davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06
Lecture by the Rev. Dr.. Martin.


The Rev. w. a. =. Martin. u. D..
Professor in the Imperial College at
Pekin, gave description recently, before
the American Geographical and Stats.
tical Society, at their rooms in Cooper
Institute, New York, Of his late visit to
an ancient jewish colony in the province
Of Honan, in China, and also to the tomb
of Coufucius. lie said:
This Jewish colony had migrated e.
China from India between l,G0O and
1000 years ago. Occasional stories of
its existence aud condition had reached
the outer world ffom time to time. but
Tor more than hundred wears prior TO
DIR. Martins visit no direct intelligence
had bcecn received from it. When DIR
Martin first reached Hong Kong he found
the director OF the chief hospital there
to be man of the Israclitish faith, and
he urged him 10 place himself in conmu
nlcatiUn with this colony. The direct or
replied that it was impossible to do So,
Oh account Of the. great distance inter
vening and the absolute absence OF any
means of communication. Subsequently
DIR. Martin removed To Ppkiu, consider
ably nearer tothc province in which the.
colony was situated, and while here he
determined to make M effort TO reach il.
The journey was made in cart drawn
by two mules, the common vehicle of the
country, and the distance of 40 miles
required fifteen days for it's accomplish
Incnt. On reaching the town Of which
lie was in search, he fonnd il almost in
ruins, and presenting dolcful aspect.
The once stately temple was u ruin, and
a: first it was impossible to di cover any
trace Of the ancient Hebrew residents Of
the colony among the Chinese vino now
inhabited the place. BY dIligcnt inquiry
DIR. MartiH at last found several Young
men who acknowledged themselves to
bV descendants ot the original Jewish
families. They related sad story of
misfortune and decay. The wars OF the
varions rcbellions which for the last hun
dred years have broken ont at intervals.
had horne heavily upon the colony.
Their crops had been DESTROYED, their
trade cnt of, and finally the colony had
become almost annihilated Their last
Rabbi lad died some twelve wears be-
fore DIR. Martins visit, and with him
had peIished the knc wlrdge of their ma
tive tongue. Their temple had fallen
into ruin, and there were none to rebuild
it. They still preserved few books of
iht ir faith, but no one could read them,
and the few remaining members of the
colony were almost entirely assimiIated
to the native population which sur
rounded them. DIR. Martin described the
tomb ot Contucius, which is situated in
the province of Shan-Tung, and is still
regarded with the utmost reverence bv
the entire Chinese people. He described
the three forms OF religion betwceR which
the people are divided, or rather which
are combined to form the faith OF the
Chinese Teople-Buddt ism, Confucus-
ism, 'and Tanism.-all of which have their
distinct places of worship aud officiating
priests, hut which tie common people
almost universally combine in their creeds
and practice.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06

An ExT1Nc'r FANiIy.-It is a curious
fact that there are no known descendants
of Christopher Columbus left on earth
lie had two sons, one of whom, Don
Diego, rose to distinction MS an admiral,
and the other, Fernando, as scholar.
Fernando was n great traveller. lie not
only thrice visited America, but subse-
qucntly traversed tile whole of Europe,
and almost every accessible portion OF
Asia and Africa. He appears to have
been a profound scholar and a thoroughly
good man. In his will he stipulated that
his library, containing twenty thousand
volumes, which he gave to the Cathedral
of Seville, should be free to the people,
aud it is so to this day. From books in
this collection the late Washington Irv-
ing obtained considerable portion OF
the information on which his Life of
Columbus" is founded. The following
quaint epitaph, almost obli,erated by
time, appears upon the tablet which
marks the site OF his tomb: .r..a
"What doth it profit to have sprnklcd the
whole world with my sweat; TO have three
times crossed TO the New World discovered by
my father; TO have embellished the shores of
tranquil Guadalquiver and preferred my simple
tastes rather than riches; or that | have as.
sembled round thee the dvinities from the
source of the Castalia, and offer thee the riches
gathered by Ptolemy ifpassmg In silence over
tins stone thou shouldst fail 10 address a single
salutation to my fathers memory or to myself
a slight remembrance"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06

ANECDoTE OF GENERAL SHERMAN
There are many stories current of Gen
cral Shcrnan-and this one he tells him
self:
The Lieut.. General, rs is now well
known, is not the neatest ot mortalS. and
ore day an intimate friend, in the army
of the TcnncsSec, asked him why he
dressed so. "l'll tell you," sail the gen
cral. Nv hen was second Lieutenant.
WAS ordered one day to Washington
city, and went in all the glory of bran
new uniform, | WAS standing in front of
the hotel, summing myself aud quietly
smoking cigar, when | became aware
that i had attracted the attention of
II number of small boys, who gathered
around in such numbers, and with such
admrin. countenances upturned to mine
that could not but notice them. KS
did so one of the oldest of them spoke
up in II loud voice and asked, sinister
where is yer engine goin' to squirt.'
Gen. Sherman has never been guilty
OF IL completely new uniform since; hp
buys his uniforms in detachments, aul
wears them out in inslallmcnts.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06

During the past winter rcverned
clergyman in Vermont, being apprchcn-
Sive that the accumulated weight of the
snow upon the roof of the barn might
do some damage, resolved to prevent it
by seasonably shovelng it off, he there
fore assembled it, having first for fear the
snow might all slide off at once, and
himself with it, fastened to his waist one
end of rope, and giving the other end
to his wife, he went to work; but fearing
still for his safety, he said:
"My dear wife, tie the rope arouLd
yonr waist"
No sooner had she done this when off
went the snow, peor minister and all;
and mp went his wife. THUS; on one
side of the barn the astonnded and rs.
tonished clergyman hung, but on the
other side hung his wife dangling at the
other end of the, rope. At that moment
and. delivered them from their periloIs
situation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06

DIsAGREEABLE MEN WITH AGREEABIE
iIEs.-A man who stands five feet six, has
red hair, an upturned nose an irascible temuer
ana no brains To speak of, is generally blessed
ny providence with some dim desire Of marry
ing wife who will lend to his household t,,
charms of grace and amiahiliiy which he could
never give il. He wishes to stand well with
his friends; hc wishes Ia be thought desirable
addition To their dinner-tablc; and dsubtless
is anxious that he should be able To usk Them
To his own house without regarding their
coming rs too great favor. III ] could only
get n wife who would dO all this for me. :" he
sighs Naturally he takes every urec;Ition
in choosing his mate that size sh;il possess
those compensating qualities. Ii would lie ab-
snrd To say that this man sacrificed his freedom
Ot cholce on the altar of sOriciY Society
does not care rush whom hc or anybody else
lnarrles. But the attitude of society toward
lhe lady, after She is married. is very important
10 MN, rs II Is for his Oun comfort that hu
marrics woman whom society is likely To
admire and love. Again and again we visit
houses which would be unbVarablc but for the
mistress OF them; and quite as often we meet
with men whom everybody would shun If they
had not deXterous wives To smooth down their
offensive angles, and give charm 10 their not
very desirable company. The men who thus
marry generally forget their dependence on
thcir wives. They got accustomed To the good
graces of society, and look upon them as
tribute to their individual worth. Seme time
ago there appeared in Paach IL witty picture
we think il was Du Maurrrs-Of Il small.
Sorilla-looking man, who had escorted his
wife, Il very handsome woman, down to the
seaside. He confidcs To his friends, if we re-
member rightly, the embarrassing circumstance
that the people of the watering place call him
and his wife Beauty and the Beast" and adds
that he can't understand it, "for poor Jcmima
Is not'so bad-looking, you know"
EngliA Paper.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 6 1859

Joe Biglcr Assessor. and Niger corsta.
ble. Wat sekoority bayeweY Y Niogers
wiz 500 US and git Judgments, and the
"'sger constable will serve exccooshens
onto as Why, Deekin Pogram owes
ehnii to niggers TO swamp every aker he
holds, and Bascom would be sweat se
vcrely. And when we punch one NV
ther heads for insoleuce to us. then To ne
arrested by a nigger, and taken aforc
Justis elected by uiggers, and be fined,
or perchancc imprisoned It's too much.
when this happens will the Corner.
ask, be place for gentlemen NV pride
c"Icher Nay. And to this il must
come. ....... ....
i see one weak spot in the amend
ment, viz: 1t provides that no State
shel disfranchise anybody becoz NV race
or color, but don't say that people can't
be dIsiranchised for other causes. and I
eagerly sePzed hold NY tl.at ~ a sbip.
wrrckt mariner does to plank.
wat good will that do us - groaned
the Dcckin.
"Why we can disfranchise cn on the
skore NV ignorance - remarkt !. "Thc
niggers can't all read.'
NO more kin l." replied Issaker Cav.
ut monrnfully, I'D he cuL out with en-. -
And upon givin the matter inatoer re-
Election | saw that there was no bottom
to that hope. BY maxim rcadin a test
the soopcrior class NV the Corners wood
be more hurt than the inferior class.
frank Heaven, ten States kin block
this game and save us this torment. Oh
that they may do it ! o, that this bitter
draft may be spared us. Nav the Di-
mocrisy of the North put forth their
strength and save us this last drgrada-
ton. E'
PETRoLECN V. Nasty, p. VI.
(Which is Postmaster1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06
Select Poetry.
OUR CTVILIzERS,
BY oEoRnE W. nrNnAY.

The bronzed and stalwart pioneers,
Who swing thc ax and guide the plow.
Are civiizcrs, and the peers ,
OF men who lift the lauroled brow
The echo Of their labor cheers
The soitudes where forests bow
Before the wind; and future wears
Shall see their star unclouded glow.
The music Of their labor thrills -'"
The listening leaves of forests old.
And wakes the weird and sombrr hills
Where the unhindered sireamlcts rolled,
Which turn the wheels Of humminr mills,
In valleys filed with green and gold
Where forges blaze and commerce fills
Our homes with blessings manifold
Inventors skilled Of wondrous nrt.
Reform the race. and help 10 swell
The triumphs of the head and heart:
They love their tasks of toll so we'll
That nature kindlCs thOuohts that start,
And in her softests whisnPrs tell
The secrets which arc kent anart
From The dull tortoise in his she'll
They added to Orr searching eycs
The telescnpe with which we trace
Tho wonders Of the snan"lcd skies;
They rave UNTO n grateful racc
The mcSsrn~cr Of fame which flies
Swift as thought throu"h reolms of space
And the waved path Of stool that lies
Where siccds of steam in harness race
They hev-od down the vaot vildornrss .
And made it blossom white and red,
They rnve 10 us tho nlow s0 hrss
Our lnr1rrs with abrndant bread:
Thcv rava to MS III" rrntin~ nress
That minds which hun"prrh mirht bo fed
They made the hours re labor lrss-
And now tho hand obcvs the head.
Those are the times tln nrorhrt sou~,t
With en""r cv's. and rrsvcrs md ter-a,
For now the thcws are ruled hv thoughi,
And brutal mon are ruled nv snnrS.
In church and school nation taught
or Justice. in the future wears
Shell think af miracles th"v wrorr',t,
Whose brains and hands were pioneers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06
Yankee Sarah-N Made.
By SAMUEL sLoCUM. OF GosIIN RrN.

BY SAMUEL sLoCUM. OF GOsIIN RUN.
TIM sitting nn the s''lc, Mary,
si''in~ on tho e'ile,
Rrt the hull dog in the front vnrd e
Ecors horking nll the whilo:
Why don't Won trll vour pa, Mary,
or John. if he's al,out.
To aSli old Sammy Sloc"m ~,
And make the dog get cout?
N5r I'm si'tir~ on the rtrcr, Mary,
Rrfnrc tho Kitchen door.
BIT the rrskv urlv hrll-dog
Bnrls louder than before;
Ard I Thought 7 saw q shadow. .'Iarv,
\ shadow slim and toll,
All arms and legs. like Rcrhen Brown,
Against the whitc-washcd wall.
If that is Reuhcn's shadow, Mary,
If that ,rds R-,,mn's shade,
Twill bring the 'spcnsy back on me,
I'm verv much atraid
Oh. why this cruel treatment,
Why keep me in suspense,
Why don't you make the dog git cout.
And let me off the fence!
I've got n kcow and calf. Mary, 'i..
The calf Is three weeks old,
y score of pr, tty sheep, too,
AS ever fed In fold .--- Il
And daddy told me yesterday,
When Danple had colt,
He'd let me have il, certain sure
Aint that Reub Brown dolt.
And mammy's knitting stockings, now
To buy n cotton wen,
One-half the sheets are to be mine,
And half fer sister Deb;
And nanny SAYS whichever one
First brings partner hum.
Shall have the pumpkin-blossom quilt
Say Mary won't you come:
Gee Wilkins! you'd ought to see
The rooster and the hen,
That Uncle Pclcg Shaklrnrd ..-
Sent me by cousin Ben;
j guess he wakes the folks HroUnd
When he gins out to crow;
IL he was here to blow his horn,
He'd bring you out, know.
But Mary, If you won't have me,
And will have Mr.. Brown, -..
guess as how there's other gals
That's wide awake i'm town;
But one thing you ought to know,
Before turn my back
That is, that Prudence Pattingalc
Gin YOUr Reub By0irn the sack. ..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06

ANEcDoTE OF AARON BURR.-When
Aaron Burr returned to New York ts
practice law, after his voluntary exile in
England, he found the late Rev. Jedediah
Burchard, then a celebrated reyivalist,
holding a series of protraeted meetings
in his family church. lie attended from
habit, always went late, and disturbed
the services by attracting to himself tn"
attention of the audience, on account of
his infamous notoriety rs the man who
shot Alexander Hamilton, and had been
tried for treason. Mr. lSurchaTd resolved
TO rebuke him openly. The next Sab
bath, when he came in and got about
half way up the aisle, the clergyman
paused in his discourse, and pointing To
Colonel Burr, said in the most scatlling
manner: "You hoary-headed old sinner,
I'll appear against You at the day at
Judgment" The proud, de tiant old man,
standing as erect as ever, with that pei.
feet coinposure which never deserted
him, fixed his fine gray eyes on the occu-
pant of the pulpit, and replied: 81 have
observed, through long course OF pro-
fqssional experience, that the very mean
est class of criminals are those who tufh
States evidence"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06

LAST FoSD LoOKs.-Wiien Il lady 1--WE
are talking OF a lady iii the fill height
and breadth of fashion, has got her hen.
net and gloves on, and is Httfkctly ready
with her parasol in hand, she always goes
back 10 the looking glass to take last
fond look. Upon our asking "a dear
handsome Duchess if this WAS not tho
truth, and the beautiful truth, che had
the charming candor to state !. ayes,
my dear Punch, it is the truth, bit not
oH the truth. No woman, take my word
for it, is satisfied with one look: At
least, | know that I ami not, for ,(and
here our duchess laughed, as though she
was pleased with herself and all tho
world | don't mind telling you, I inra-
ria6iy take .foiir-.to,r aO0a ones. The
first look in the glass is for myself, that's
tair the second is for my husband, that's
nothing but just the thifl is for my
friends, that's only generous and the
last is for my rivals, that's human nature.
If the last look satisfies ME then know
it is all right; aid assure you never
take any more !''-Pnchl ...
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06
- - ERIE RAIL WAY.
GREAT BROAD GAUGE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N. York, Boston, and N. E. Cities.
riN

llIlS Rail Way Extends from
Dunkirk 10 New York, 46O miles; ra.ar ar
81 Buffalo to New York, 423 miles;
Salamanca to New York, 4l5 miles
and is from 22 to ~ miles the shortest route.
All Trains run directly through to New York A6O
miles, without change of OfCoachcs.
From ana after N o vember add, 8 6s, trains will
From DnniSirk and saianiamca,
goo by Nsw 1orx % line from from rnion mi, Depo's:
tef;ceIlis vita tho Ss5 a. NJ Day sxpres.. .GS' rom
7.3O A. NJ. Express Mail from Dunkirk, (sun
connrcts az hornellsyille and Corning with the
I.3lA, n Express Mail from Bufialo and arrives
8 IS r. M. Lightning Express from sala.
,S mSncs SUNDAYS exeeptesiy-siops at Ilorncils-
vile, Gll T.. M.-Suppcr-intersccting with the.
$50 NJ train from Buffalo and arrives h, New
$50 r. VI. N. York Night Express Dim.
kirk lSnndays execpieti)--stops at Salamanca 4 10
r N; olcan s.i5 r M.supper-rurncrr lOtS a.
for Boston and New England cites 1T7
From BuGalo-By New York Time from Demo,
cor. Exchange and Michigan Strcc,s:
6.25 a. M, New York Day Express, (Sundays
excepted) Stops at llornellsvillcDl a. NJ, (kft G
susqucllanna 2.32 r NJ, dinner; Turner'S $50
y, NJ, tsuppcr), and arrive in New York 1910 p N /
Connects az Great Bend with Delaware Lacka
wanna y Western Railroad. and at Jersey City
with Midnight EXPRESS Train of New Jersey
1880 4. M. Express NIaiI-yia Avon IIonelIs.
villo--(sundays excepted ARRIVES in y. York At
- 40 A.. N.
2.5OP. VI. Lightning Express, DAILY Stops
at HOrnellsuille 6l5 z. (supperJ aud arrives In
New York I.4O a. NJ. Connects at Elmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg and
the South, and at Jersey City with morning Ex-
sH press Train Of New Jersey Railroad for Philadcl.
phia. Baltimore and Washington.
800 L. NJ. New York Night ExPress-
PERI, iulersecting ~ ilOrnellsville with the $50
P:M; Train from Dunkrk and arrives In New
York at l.I0 r. NJ
i1.2O II. VA. Cincinnati Express, (Sundays ex-
m copied Stops at Susquehanun I.5S a. NJ. Bkfst.
Tnrner's 80 r. NJ. dinner, aud arrives in New
York AZ 4. Is T., N. Connects at Great BEND with
Delaware, LackAwannn II Western RailrOnd and
~ Jersey City with Afternoon and Evcninr
'ii Lrains Tor Philadsdelphia BAliimore and Wash,
Only One Train Isast on Sunday leaving Buffalo al 10
T. r. and reacling New York EI lao p. N. ('TT
Boston and New England Passengers, with their BaS.
10 pleasure Travellers the line OF n Erie Railway ner
scnts many objects OF interest passing thf6nyR a.
beautiful valleys OF the Chemnng, susqneanna Deias
ware and iamapo rivers, an overchangng panorama of
natures beauties commands attention. -
The nest Ventilated and mos uXuFous coaeI
railway. So 's w "''s
Baggage Checked Through-and Fare always as ,5w as
by any other route. IfltI IfFlrl -1"-' - ~ -
aaAsk for Tickets Via Erie Railway Z
To 10 obtained at all principal Ticket oices IA wo,
b., or southwest. 16i
IT, RIDDLE gen. SDSt Wv: "a. BARR. esa. I,as, sio,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06
CuRING PoLI-EvIL--James Seafield,
OF Fairfield, Maryland, writes :+Js. o. .-

OF Fairfield, Maryland, writes:' $685. .1.-
| had a horse that was pronounced in
curable of the pollevil, as the horse
doctor had given him up to die. /
thought would try an experiment.
laid open the swelling with.a knife and
forced it to rim; after II had run twenty.
four hours, washed out the incisioii
with soap and water and sprinklsd quick
lime into the cavity. This process Of
washing out and lining repeated every
twent y-four hours for about two weeks,
at the end Of which time the swelling
had gone down and the soto healed ovef.
This | did two years ago this present
November, and there is no sign Of the
return Of the pollisyill: i would advise
q trial, a ,rf .5as q. ,..saI..a. .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06

ONE OF THE RESsoSs.--During the
May anniversaries in New York. tile fol-
lowing dialogue was overheard between
two Of the newsboys: 'I say, Jimmy;
what Is the meaning OF so many preach.
ers being here altogether 7" "Why;"
answered Jim, "thsy always meet here
once year to exchange sermons with
eaclI other" ~,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06

irhs 40 not stop NJ stations where the time omitted
In the above table.
~ Scrnnd Clnss Cars run all Through Trims ns
All through trains going Westward connect at Cirvr
am with Trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cncin
natl. India apOlis, &c, '.T . y '" ''"I
Stcamt. Fix. leaves Buffalo at 900 r. NJ Sunday Nicb,
instead nf Saturday Night Trains arriving in Dunkjrk
at 5:e7 p. NJ a,i5 NJ making direct connection with
Trains Of Eric Railway. Trains between Toledo nnd
Erie run hy Columbus time between Erie and Ruf,nO
nv Buffalo time and do stop where time Is omitted
The Saturday Night Express Train from Cleveland nj
lOW j. NJ runs to Buffalo, and leaves Buulo Gnr ,ht
East on Sunday at 235 p. NJ. "
EASTWARD--N. Y. Express Eastern mai and Night
ExnresS runs through tn buffalo without change
WESTWARD-Nigh Express Toledo Express and
Day Express run through To Toledo without change
N Y. Express East. and Day Express West win run
on Sundays. .r... = '.'
CHARLES COLLINS Supt
Supts Onlcc, Lake Shore Railroad
Cleveland. o.. Nov. ~, ISiS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06
From the Toledo Blade.
NASBY.

The to.t O"trdge upon hentDcGy--P -Prs.egs er. The ,
CohSttHfionql Amendment In he H,va.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06
DRUGGISTS.

CHAHLi;S E. SivIFT-hshtabula.O Ohio Dealer
In Drugs and Medicines, Grocnrics, Pcrfnncry and
Fancy An,clcs; superior rea- c9hee spices Flavor
Paints Dyes, ysrnishes Brushes Fancy Soaps, Hair
Rcstoratvcs, Hair Oils &c. all of which will he sold
at the lowcstp prices. Prescriptions prepared with suit.
able care.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06
HARNESS MAKER.

w. II. WILLIAMSON, Saddlcr and Harness Ma
keT, opp0sita Fsk Block Main street, Ashtahla Ohio
has on iad. anl makes to order in the best manner
everything In his line sfi
=. q. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles
liarne-s, Bidcs, Collars, Trunks, Whips, &C.. Oppo-
site Fisk House. AshtIhula, Ohio. SO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06

GE0HGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-tioods, Gro
ceries Hats Caps Boots Shoes, Crockcry, GLASSWARE
Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Hardware, Sad
dery Nails Iron. steel Drugs Medicines Paints Oils,
DyestufS, &C.. Main street, Ashabua.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06

HENDitY & KING, Main streets, Ashtabula.
Ohio, Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals.
Paints Oils Narnshc. Brushes. Dye Stufs &c. Choice
Fanliy Gr0ccrcS including Teas CoiTces. 49,. Patcnt
Medicines, Pnro Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur
poses. Physicians prescriptions carefully and prompt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06

PETRoLECN V. Nasty, p. VI.
(Which is Postmaster.)
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-06
business Directory.

JOB PRINTING. Il
JAMES REED, Telegraph Ofice-Ioh Printing
overy kind and variety, at city prices. Ashtnbula
ohio. ...