davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-19

Only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" THH GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC C0hPAEIh NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAWK. CALLING
Al BREST. . -. IN III
.pIendd vessels fvots for tie Continent viii sail
from Pier M. 50 North River ~ follows ,....~ - , ..
ST LAURENT Lsmahs reo "
yILk Ok PARIS .,,h "a
Dapre.
RATES OF PASSAGE paysb. IN god. n'ius isslSasdi
TO BRBBr HAVE First Cabin $40; Second CAoin' ~
To PARIS uneludinR railway uotst)-S is and eB
1h,ls STEAMERS DO 70 carry stesrd1e pdsNHgra ,,v
Ansnn going returning from the OF hufop
ny taxing the Of this Lus syoh both transit ~ hnghn Is
aud the ~ crossing the Chnne besdes % ums
troub, and GBO MACKENZIE, Agent No 81 Bto.dw
STEAM TO GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
- TilE ANCHOR LINE. a., a..
Noe ,pds bull steamers are intended seU oA
nN iom Pier No 10 North RIVER al IL 1eloef noon.
INDiA...........Peh2 an BRTTAEHIA........Ms March 20
CALEDONIA March a CoLIJNBIA..., March II
RATES or PASSAGE PAYABLE IN CUkHENcli
Cabins !" LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW or DERRY go and pa
Excursion tickets. good Tor Ia month";, $50
kissage to glasgow or Derry, go intermediate, f5
PTepad Certificates from these ports
Passengers booked to aud from Hamburg vre Rotterdam Antwerp
he. at l0s TaeG
Di Issued PAYABLE at bank In Britain and Ireland
Por further inflammation apply the Steamers foot OF psysI
tls ConpAlYs 0Des No Bowling green NeS iot oru,,.
HENDERSON bROIHkhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-19

EOR FLORIDA.
Il III. Steamers DICTATOR
CITY POINT,
or Loo TUNs EACH
WILL LEAVE CHARLESTON POb fLt,tlDA,
EVERY TUESDAY ssd FRIDAY kVRsSGs a. o'elstf,
Of RorhrrE KsirO.d ira rs goint Boath
Throuxh leitis 10 floridi esb be purehsset Of
H. MORGAN h Co, No ~ Brs.duiy
Agents side Wheel sissnsrs
The ,bo. also touch 81 Savannah Ga soHE and rsunsE
EOR LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN
Ium,n Of Mail Steamers appointed to sal a. olousi
ETEA (via IUhSDh rem - M
CITY or ANfh AIIHDAI rem ~ M
CITY or LONDON. .hATJkDhI hsfch ~ m
And each ,ae,edsg SATURDAY alternate TUESDAY from Pier
RATES OF PASSAGE
PIRBT CABN..... .... ISIEEhhnb 1870 ~ ana
To p,u,,,,........... lis To PAhs........ ~ aud u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
81 John. n F.T Br'ueb q 81 John. n r. By Branch 20
Passenger, also forwarded to Hss Hamburg Bremen. te. at re-
bouEh here at moderate rates BY persons wishing 70
For further information apply t,he Comp,ny's ome.l
JOHN q. DALI. Agent, No Is Broadway. n T.
IVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPAST
FOR LIVERPOOL;
Prom Pier No " North River. WKDFBSDAYs'
NEVADA February ~ p m
COLORADO. ucb %
EEBRASkA. mHon ~ p M
Cabin p,s,r. ESQ roldi stssrsse go, currency.
T.u bhng o Europe he obtained On Hs
''''S' terms f'' "'s'' 'I wiIIsa3 Guos No IL walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-19
gtqal Bottles.

n Y. SUPREME COURT, City and County
N. Of New York-MATILDA DEAN sgt 6SN MARIA pEAN ct
pursuance Of Judgment In Partition made aud ene,se 1890 10 hs
date the 9Th day OF January zoos ne
undegped sd Judgment named viii sell ~ puhhe An
Merchants Exchange SAesroom \" " bfosuM
25th DAY Of March 1908 Al ~
O'clock through H. Miller Aueonrsr all th, certain pe
ng aud being the CH OF Ne
hoatde described aud containing iooSs Beeniug AZ s
Of Lexington avenue distant
81, inches souher line side Of Filh
thence running soubery Along said ue or side OF LeLnson
feet: thence parallel with ss'
ninety porhery and parallel Win Terms 49, ~
parallel with Fysih ft' ninety
70 the point place egnaBgDsed N,wiofs tenaa y o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-19

/ ONG ISLAND RAILROAD Janes-shp
400 p M M. HSrtlport nanIIugton and Glen Core
An .. 10 sJa , rs. Sass :Ia ,%1I SUNDAY
for S0Fh'o '''s''' f'G b o sISfcs Superintendent
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1889. WINTER ARaAseEMEsI 1869.
COMMENCING JAN ~ leGe ,. -,
ToarhaT. Ruirues on Twenty 'svsu,h't
TRAINS LEAVE sKwroRK
For S,-Hsn ADD Bndg,PoH, T. g. tEL l'O m i1i 'hL
~ MILFORD saoa F.fs'd Southport, and w'p'" T. 1850
70, sor.si T. g. Frl0 lIoo rms CRIJ' tErl $780,
~ E., P psl. s' ii us M M se. AS
for STANFORD l. g. (RIJ ll:S iHl'. Vr) aH' Er)
~, a., md stations no 7 'c
Vor Boston vi. Springfield N. lRrl tsr) SPIN
Es R,;;@9 4, :1 Shs5; LIZ. Is @
For Conp,etut Railroad sA m tEL) H' p ." :" @0H'
F.r a ~ PIS1dsne. ADD r.hia Railroad RL) m '''
For x.wHu.n, Y.rLOudon and ,'0OnsOn Railroad at m
For c.SI Railroad AIS NJ to S'T'A'"V'' and WV
r% s%gaasi Railroad IN, M (Et .aaP.%gs pn
y yS s ss. c,.. ..S k ka6Ta %
ersais s''p's Ca. ,. 5Ha & E. 6rE ? .eg.a...a
NEW JERSEY RAILROADmFRo,,M. a FOOl sol od
a. M FAs ~
ias .. 10! y 'ss rds'an and Wet
scs 4Hg stss s. ss:S and sE..:.
3: $ .as s.. &C.; an. .ss
i: i;;'': * % s
.1I5,-, ~ --IND DELAWARE BAY RAIL
IL Tr Long Branch Red Bank Bnei'our n'''A''
rI IN Ev.r isssK HORT d, except Sundays '0s'si NJ
from Pier No 90 Of Chamber" ssRDKs Co. L.....
C0UTH SIDE RAILROAD OF L. l.
~ n..,A.,l 1905 The trains will run " fonows
". R"o,.,.lt.t Ysy Mail 'nd Accommodation ''' '''
Vile .Sd AZ Stations p..,.,,p, coru,s Bsla~asrins
n.rr,S. Scan Oyster Bay, AID ell s'A"'H' A'''
Wildwood ILL, ana all Stations
''"r "' TRAINS FOR HswYoRKi
1,,,,I.,r, $50 NJ Mall aud AeeOmm0si"0A
I..,. s,,,lde 72G m, EIp'e'. ,u
.s.,,,r, 1850 D. M. Mad and Accommodation
r,n 60 I,m,s, 7oO 49, $50 a. N anu jus w. in
p,.,..s., for Ba, Port BIas POM, r'ssesa. ,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-19
OTy,cK OF ruR HOrsATONiC RAILROAD Co, /
RI "A 1850

OFT1c. Preston Coat ihP'T CoHPASY,(
Me- ZIG WALSUTsT., PHLADELPHIA. :
VNHE Annual Meeting of Stockholders and
Election Company will be held ths Once
JNo. II. WRESTLING Secretary.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
A Travellers Story.

Between Baceba Swamp and Line
Creek, in Georgia, we saw considerable
crowd gathered near a drinking house,
most of them seated and smoking. We
stopped to see what was the matter. It
was Sunday, and there had been a
quarter race for gallon Of whisky.
The first thing / noticed was the
singular position of one OF the horses Of
the party. He was kneeling down and
standing on his hinder feet, his head
wedged between the ends Of two logs of
the grocery, and he was store dead, hav-
ing evidently run directly against the
building at full speed, causing the horse
TO partially fall About five PAGES from
the horse lay the rider, quite senseless,
with a cash in his throat which might
have let out thousand lives. AS said,
most of the crowd were seated and
smoking.
"Matter - after awhile answered one
in drawing voice, expectorating and
refilling his mouth with a fresh cud,
"matter enough, there's been a quarter
race"
"But how came this man and horse
killed % asked.
"Well," answered the chewing and
splitting gentleman, "the man was con-
siderably in liquor, | reckon, and run his
hoss buck against the house, aud that's
the whole on it."
"IIas doctor been sent for 2" inquired
one of our party.
81 reckon there amt much use of
doctor here" answered another of the
crowd.
"Burnt brandy wouldn't save either of
'em, man or horse"
"lIas this man a wife or children Z" in
quired /.
"No children that l knows on" an
swercd female, who was sitting on the
ground, short distance from the dead
man, smoking composedly.
"IIe has a wife, then % l remarked.
"What will be her feelings when she
learns the fatal termination of the
race ?"
eyes" sighed the female, ats an I'M.
fortunate race. Poor man? lie lost the
whisky"
"Do You happen to know his wife :?
Has she been informed of the untimely
death of her husband 2" were my next
inquiries.
"Do happen to know her? Has she
been informed of his death 2" said the
woman. "Well, / reckon you amt ac-
quanted about these parts. I'm the un-
fortunate widder."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

CHANGES IN FAsHIoN.-lt is said en-
phatically that there is to be radical
change this winter in gentlenen's evening
dress. The black dress-coat is to give
way to the blue coat and brass buttons !;
and some say light pantaloon., but others
ee-breeches, with silk stockings and
buckled shoes, is to be the style for the
neither limbs. Pantaloons are likely, it
is said, to 60 out Of fashion altogether,
the style known as knickerbockers. now
so much worn by boys, to come in vogue
instead. In England this innovation has
begun already, if we may judge by the
pictures appearing in P,mch and other
illustrated papers. For the ladies, the
chignon is dosmed, the substitute being
the hair worn in large and heavy braids
upon the neck and shoulders. There is
one thing very obvious on our streets,
and that is, that tight-lacing is revived
Waspish waists are beginning to appear,
and the disappearance of hoops is to be
followed by q reinstatement of the
corsets, with all their injurious effects.
A dead set ought to be made against the
return of this fashion but will it be
done? VIII our women, who bow down
to the very dust before the god of Fash
ion, abate, in this instance, n iOt of their
allegiance to their despot? Widespread
and unsparing ridicule killed the Grecian-
bend abomination, possibly the same ap-
plication may prevent women from ruin
ing their health by this folly of tight
lacinG.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

A miser recently gave way to the
pressure of circumstances. 1t was the
only act of generosity in his stingy life.
"What is it that causes the saltness OF
the ocean?'' inquired a teacher of
bright little boy. "Codfsh," was the
quick reply.
A polite philosopher once said to a
lady who had been singing to party for
an hour, "Madam, you have wasted our
time charmingly."
A noted miser, having relented so
much as to give beggar sixpence,
suddenly dying soon after, the attendant
physician gave it his opinion that it was
from enlargement of the heart.
A peaceful disposition is not absolute
protection against the turmoils of life.
What's more peaceful that calm ? And
vet, ten to one it ends life in broil. And
then how peaceable an oyster is? And
yet how Frequently it gets mixed up in
a stew.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

New DIsTNFECTANTs.-A desinfectant,
which from the newness of its employ.
ment may be called fresh discovery, is
rapidly coming into favor, to the exclu-
sion of chloride of lime. This new agent
is carbolic acid, or impure picnic acid.
Chloride OF lime not only has an insup-
portable odor, but rapidly absorbs the
humidity of the atmosphere, losing
thereby part of its efficacy; nay more,
it provokes coughing and reacts on the
respiratory organs. In well-ventilated
out-offices the matter is not SO serious.
but in buildings where animals "are
cabined, cribbed, confined" the use of
chloride of lime becomes grave. Carbolic
acid, on the contrary, presents none of
these objections, and it is cheaper it
may be combined with lime, and used
either in the form of powder, or white
wash the latter is the best-and has
the peculiar effect of chasing away in
sects. A good way to prepare i. is, to
add to twenty pounds of quick lime
about three pounds of acid, which costs
about twelve sous pound, when pale
rose-colored powder results. To make
the whitewash it is best to add pint
of water, Immediately after employing
the acid, pouring more water till the
necessary consistency be attained. I
may remark that this acid forms ''per-
feet cure" for the bites of venemous
animals. Dissolve it in double it's
weight of spirits of wine, and add one
hundred parts of water.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

APPREST1cEsnIrs.1The distractions,
some natural and some artificial, that are
in the way OF apprenticeships, are among
the serious obstacles to material pros
perity. The old familiar rule, by which
a boy learned a good trade, and after
some chafng under wholesome discipline,
came out a good journeyman, has been
almost entirely abandoned, and the boys
that go into mechanical trades enjoy
themselves rather upon that kind of work
which suits their present fancy, and which
will yield the best immediate return, than
upon that which will qualify them for
excellence in the trade by which they
expect to get their living, and on which
they rely for the means of advancing
themselves.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

Select POetrU.
Call Me When Breakfast is Ready"

Call me when breakfast is ready
Oh, mother, don't call me before;
DO not deny me the pleasure
Of moderate rest, implore.
Eight hours of sleep are too little
For delicate maidens like me;
Dearer, by far, is my pillow
Than cup of the dainticst tea.
Mother, | can not endure IT,
This getting up early's bore
Call me when breakfast is ready,
Oh, please do not call me before.
Call me when breakfast is ready
Oh, mother, don't call me too soon;
Shopping of course needs attention,
But that can be done before noon.
Talk of the folly OF fashion,
do not consider IL so:
Parties must not be neglected.
And style is important, you know.
Mother, It makes me so nervous
To think of your step at my door;
Call me when Breakfast is ready,
Oh, do not call me before.
Call me when breakfast is ready
Oh, don't call me carly, pray.
Doctors advise to be quiet,
My spine is affected, they say.
Sleep is potent elixir,
And better than drugs or the knife;
Why, then, so much in a hurry,
Since rest is the solace of life?
Mother, do have some compassion,
And chide my late rising no more;
Call me when breakfast is ready,
Oh, please do not call me before.
Call me when breakfast is ready
Oh, mother, think I've been told,
Multitudes struggle for riches,
And barter their comfort for gold.
HypocritCs often rise early
Their motives are perfectly plain;
Sundays they always sleep later,
Because they have nothing to gain.
Mother, can not endure it,
This getting up early's bore
Call me when breakfast is ready,
But please do not call me before.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
A New American Enterprise.

The famous cigars Of Havana have
achieved their reputation not because
they are solely composed of a superior
quality Of tobacco. Plants in all respects
similar TO those used in Havana have
been rolled into cigars here, and yet they
possessed not the desirable flavor of the
Havanas. There seems to be something
in our climate that has q deterioratin9
influence on the tobacco while under
treatment for cigars. Therefore, we are
compelled to import all the choice brands.
A celebrated Cuban manufacturer, tax.
ing into consideration that the climate
Of Key West, Fla, was similar to that
Of Cuba, determined to try the manu-
facture OF cigars at that point. The ex-
pertinent proved success, large fac
tory has been erected, the best tobacco
is brought to it from Cuban fields, and
two hundred thousand cigars per month
are now being turned out from the Kew
West establishments. They are said to
equal in flavor the finest brands of Cuban
cigars, and can be furnished to American
consumers at from thirty to forty per
cent. less than the present prices asked
and paid for similar articles.
Our foreign cigar trade is likely to be
revolutionized by this enterprise. More
factories will soOn be established at Key
West, and the cigars can be produced at
still lower rates by the introduction of
Chinese wOrkmen. In California tho
Mongolians are employed in the cigar
manufactures, and their skill in manipu-
lating tobacco is described by intelligent
and reliable persons who have witnessed
it as something bordering on the marvel
ous. They are not only rapid and dex-
ferrous wOrkmen, but initiate the shape
and size of a pattern cigar with fidelity
that renders distinction between the
model and copy impossible even to ex-
perts
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

The Boston Post remarks that there is
not only time for everything, but there
is the best time. For instance: The
best time TO court woman is when she
is young and beautiful; the best time to
ask favor is just after q person has
been to dinner; the best time to swap
horses is before You cross the stream /;
the best time to do good deed is right
away the best time to pay your debts
is when you make them the best time
to correct an evil is when you find it
out,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

The late Stowe-ries about Byron are
declared pure fiction.
The Byron story has indeed been long
and carefully Slowed away.
All the newspapers are cussing or dis
cussing Mrs. Stowe.-Philadelphia Press.
ii. b. S., who figures in the Byron
sensation, is called the "Great American
Resurrectionist. > Chicago Post.
Some one hints that this new hubbub
about Lord Byron was devised to get
rid of stock of obsolete Byron collars.
An exchange thinks that Byron, who
wrote about the "dark blue ocean,"
would not now think much of the
transcript.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

THE RICHEST Boy IN AMERICA.-1he
papers are telling about boy in New
England, now fourteen years of age, who
is supposed to be the richest boy in the
United States because he has great
deal of money. To our mind, the rich
est boy in America is the one who is
good hearted, honest, intelligent, ambi-
tlous, willing to do right. He is one
who loves his mother, and always has a
kind word for her; who loves his sisters,
and tries to help them, and regards
them with true affection. lie is the boy
who does not call his father cold man.
but loves him, and speaks kindly to and
of him, and tries to help him as the hairs
of his old age gather fast upon his brow.
The richest boy is the one who has the
pluck to fight his destiny and future.
He is the one who has the manhood to
do right and be honest, and is striving
to be somebody; who is above n mean
action; who would not tell lie to screen
himself or betray friend. He is the
boy who has heart for others; whose
young mind is full of noble thoughts for
the future, and is determined to win a
name by good deeds. This is the richest
boy in America. Which one of our
readers is it?
This boy we like; we would like to
see-would like to take by the hand and
tell him to go on earnestly, that success
may crown his efforts. And if he is a
poor boy, we should meet him at the
threshold, bid him enter and give him
good advice, well and kindly meant.
That other rich boy in New England we
don't care any thing about, for there are
fools and snobs enough to worship, fatter
and spoil him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

Josh Billings says; "If was in the
habit of swearing, l wouldn't hesitate TO,
cuss bed.bug right to his face"
"Confusion to the man who first in
vented working by oandle,light, said the
carpenter, "Aye, or by daylight either"
rejoined the apprentice,
A Liverpool woman, to ascertain
whether the fire in her stove was out,
poured gunpowder on the embers, The
fire had not gone out, but she did-o9t
Of the window,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

LIST OF PEARS. Mr.. p. p. Quinn,
one of the most intelligent and successful
pear-growers in the United States, says
that fifteen years. experience in growing
pears for the New York market induces
him to recommend the following as the
best varieties for general cultivation :
Early, Bartlett, Doyennc, Boussock.
Fall, Duchess, d. Angouleme, Benrrc,
Clairgeau, SeOkle. Winter, Beurre d
Anjou, Lawrence, Vicar of WINFIELD.
Mr. Quinn recommends the Duchess d.
Angouleme and Bartlett as the two best
varieties for profit. Our horticultural
friends, when buying pear trees, will do
well to remember the advice given by
Mr.. Quinn, instead of being guided by
the glowing descriptions of new varieties
contained in the fruit catalogues issued
by nurseryman, or rehearsed by smooth
tongued agents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

A domestic, newly engaged, presented
to his master, one morning, a pair Of
boots, the leg OF one of which wss much
longer than the other. "How comes it,
you rascal, that these boots are not of
the same lengthP" "Ireally don't know,
sir; but what bothers me most is, that
the pair down stairs is in the same fix"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

1t is said that dog taken in his in
fancy and held with his head for three,
quarters of an hour under water, will
never have the hydrophobia, even If
bitten by a mad dog.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

The ladies say it isn't the least tire
some to run up bill. Distance is moth
ing in such cases.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
FOUNDRIES.

MONTICELLO q HILL, Iron Founders and Man.
ufacturers aud Dealers in Stoves Of various kinds
rows and Plow Castings Mil Castings and most des-
iptoins Of foundry work. Spring ST., Ashtabua. TeO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUCHO, Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
Furniture OF the best descriptions and every variety
Also General Undertaken. and Manufacturer of Coflns
TO order Main street, North OF South Public Square,
Aehtabula. 4gi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

Trains do not stop stations where the time is omitted
in the above table
-? Second Glass Cars all Through Trains ~
All through trains going Westward connect at Crve
land, with Trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cincn-
natl, indianapolis, &c.
Stcamt. Ex. leaves Buffalo at $40 p. NJ Sunday Night
Instead of Saturday Night. Trains between Toledo and
Erie run by Columbus time between Erie and Buffalo
DY Buffalo time, and do not stop where time is omitted
Trains arriving in Dunkirk at 4.40 p. NJ, Il 91S p Nj
making direct connection with Trains of Erie Railway
Ihe Saturday Night Express Train from Cleveland at
East on Sunday at lbs p. NJ
EASTWARD-Pacifc Exp. (5), Day Exp. dTl. Eastern
mail "a, and Night Express 05 and WESTWARD
Night Express. Toledo Express Pacific Express and
Steamboat Express run through without change.
Nos. and IL, and Pacific Express East, and Pacific
Express Weit will run Sundays
CHARLES COLLINS Supt
Supts Office, Lake Shore Railroad,
Cleveland. o., April %, 1869.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
DRUGGISTS.

in Drugs and Medicines Groceries, Perfumcry and
Fancy Articles, superior Teas, Coffee, Spices Flavor
ing Extracts Patent Medicines of every description
Paints Dyes Varnishes, Brushes, Fancy Soaps, Hair
RestOratves, Hair Oils, &c all of which will be sold
at the lowest prices Prescriptions prepared with suit
lInc
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
HARNESS MAKER.

w. H. WILLIAMSON, Saddler and Harness Ma
ker, opposite Fisk Block, Main street. Ashabula Ohio,
eyerythinD in His line $50
FORD &c FLINT, Manufacturers and Dealers in
Saddles, Harness, Brides, Collars, Trunks Whips,
Sc 10 EiakH Ashta mil
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

HENDRY & KING, Main streets, Ashtabula,
Paints Oils varnishes, Brushes, Dye stu Sc, Choice
Family Groceries, including Teas, Cofees, &C.. Patent
poses. Physicians prescriptions carefully and prompt
w attended to. f5S
GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-Goods 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. Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
JEWELERS..

q. w. DICKINSON, Jcwecr. Repairing Of all
kinda Of Watches Clocks, and Jewery Shop, Claren-
don Block, Ashtabula, Ohio g
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

j. n. ABBOTT. Dealer in Clocks Watches, Jewel
ry. etc. Engraving, Mcnding and Repairing done 20
order. shop on Main street, COnneaut, Ohio. SB'