davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-09-03

CRY TRADE.-Ws still have to note an
active demand for the minfng trade.
Trains from all parts Of the country ar.
rive here daily, and leave with the least
possible delay, going out loaded mainly
with domestic produce for the different
mining districts. At no time within
the past Eve years has business at Walla
WaHa been as healthy as at present, and
never was the same confidence felt in
the permanent prosperity of the place.
As indicating the amount of business
doing, we append a liOt of packers who.
have fitted out at l. T. Reese's and Jor.
dan 4 Cos, since the date of our last re.
port; McNealey Bros, 80 packs, for
Blackfoot; NJ. Buckley, 40 packs, for
KOotenia; VIM. Dunn, 35 packs, for
BlackfOot Fred ReadelI, so packs, for
Blackfooti James McAullif, Sc packs, for
Blackfoot; Bonner L Welsh, As packs,
for Missoula City; E. T. Cable, 35
packs, Granite Creek /; H. G. Davis, 35
packs, Burnt River; Perry Kent, 60
packs, Blackfooti Frank Freer, 60 packs,
Blaekfoot; Dan. Hays, SO packs, Black
foot; A. Carr, 30 packs, Blackfoot A.
Benson, so packs, Blackfoot McNeal,
25 packs, Blackfoot; Leeman, SO packs,
Blackfoot, These trains were mainly
loaded with -four and assorted stocks of
general merchandise. As already stated,
these trains mainly come here for do.
mestic produce, and bearing this fact iu
mind, our farmers should eudesvor to
| doa BILE their grain and bacon crop. .
, 1869-09-03

The best thing in the bed Of the
ocean-the sheet anchor.
, 1869-09-03

CRoss school, at the lower part of
town, will be re>o7ened on Monday
next.
, 1869-09-03

SCARCITY OF FLoUR.-The demand for
shipment to Montana and the different
mining districts has been 50 great that
the stock of -four is reduced lower than
at any period during the past two years.
The mills on the Touchet, we are told,
have very light stocks on hand, and at
Waua Walla the stock in the hands of
merchants is very light. The only heavy
holder is Mr.. l. 7. Reese, who has in
store about 500 barrels, and with his
two mills can turn out about one thous'
and barrels per week. The light stock
has not occasioned an advance, and we
continue our quotations at So so a. Sc.
, 1869-09-03
NOTICE.

nERSONS WE0 MADE application
through Geperal McCarver for pay
OF Horses and Equipments lost in the
Indian War of 1855 and '56, will please
call on or address the undersigned for
apy information concerning the same.
Claimants must make immediate appli.
cation ss the Government will not pay
any more after January, 1870.
A. s. GROSS, Notary Public.>
Agent for Gen. McCarver, Sc Font
street, cor. Washington, Portland Ores
gOn. 80 omS
, 1869-09-03
Money Market.

San Francisco Legal Tender rates .....75
New York Gold Quotations. .l34H
, 1869-09-03
HALIFAX DISPATCH.

Halifax, Aug. 23.-Prince Arthur
arrived this morning in the city.
Two companies of Highlanders formed
guard of honor. The streets in the
vicinity we're crowded. Governor
General Young aud Lieutenant Gov.
erLor Doyle, went aboard the ship
and returned the following day with
the Prince, Col. EIpinstone,, the
Princess, the Governor and Lieuten>
ant Packard. The appearance of
the Prince elected applause. A
band played the national anthem. The
Prince Immediately entered the car
riage and was driven to the Govern
ment House. He attended special
service in the garrison chapel at
half past Eve o'clock. A formal
landing is to take place at her Ma,
jesty's dock yard tomorrow, when
the Prince will be received by Gov
ernor General Young, Admiral Mulby
Vice Admiral Wellesley, Lieut.. Gov.
Doyle, Judges of the Supreme Court
and members of local and provincial
governments. An address is to be
presented by the Mayor. The bells
will be rang, and there will be an
illumination this evening.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
Philadelphia, Aug. 49, Not drop
ofrain since August 4th, the night of
the great whisky fire, and no accounts
of any rain in the interior. The corn
crop of the State is greatly damaged
by the drouth.
A special meeting of the City Coun.
Gil was held to-day to consider the
water famine. $4,000 were appro
priated to the families Of destitute
canal boatmen upon the Schuylkill
river. Order has been given to the
Chief Engineer to take any measures
proper to raise water into the basins.
The F4irmount engines threw the
water 90 feet high.
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
Nashville, Aug. 2S.- At ths.repub.
liean meeting convened last night,
Hon. John Trnmble presiding reso-
lutiOns we're adopted calling on Gov.
, 1869-09-03
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.
Dates to August %.
[coMPILED FROM THE oREsoNIAN.l
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

OODAN Aft AIMS
Washington, Aug. 24.-Advices
to the 18th to sympathizers give an
account of the fight between a portion
of Gen. Jordan's command and the
troops of Valmazeda, near Puerto
Padre. The Cubans numbered less
than six hundred and we're attacked
by force of Spanish regulars and
volunteers over one thousand strong
and at first we're compelled to retire.
Afterwards they rallied, secured a
more formidable position aud repulsed
the Spaniards. The loss of the Gu
bans was 140 killed and wounded
The Spanish loss is represented to
be more than double that number.
The fight bad been most desperate.
The Cubans fighting with irresistible
earnestness.
, 1869-09-03
DEMOCRATIC ADVICE.

New York, Aug. 25.-.John Quincy
Adams, in a speech accepting the
democratic nomination for Governs
or of Massachusetts,, declared it to be
the duty of the democratic party 10
abandon dead issues Oy accepting as
an established fact universal and
unqualified suffrage.
, 1869-09-03
TO THOSE INTERESTED.

T AN PREPARED TO SECURE LAND
i warrants for all persons who served as
Volunteers or Regular Soldiers in the Uni
ted States Army. or in any of the Indian
Wars, in California, Oregon, or Washington
Territory. prior to the FOURTEENTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1856, as provided by Act
of Congress. L. A. MJLLAN,
l6tf Attorney at Law.
, 1869-09-03
TENNESSEE POLITICS.

Nashville. Aug. 2S.- At ths.repub.
liean meeting convened last night,
Hon. John Trnmble presiding reso-
lutiOhs we're adopted calling on Gov.
6enter TO convene an extra session
, 1869-09-03

NDE R T A K NC.
have just procured HEARSE, and
am prepared to fill orders in the Undertak.
ing line. Charges in all cases reasonable.
Hearse Free Of Charge.
, 1869-09-03
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS.

Worcester, Aug. 25.-The demo-
cratic Convention met to day, Charles
Levi Woodbury.. President. In his
opening remarks he advocated the
immediate freedom of Canada and
Cuba from their European subjecticn,
looking tU their ultimate annexation to
the United States. John Q Adams
was nominated for Governor and s. o.
Lamb, of Greenfield, for Lieut. Gov
ernor. Resolutions were adopted de
nouncing the prohibitory law aud
condemuing the Legislature for not
granting charters to certain labor or.
ganizations. They recognize the duty
Of acquiescing in results already ar
rived at in national affairs, etc. The
convention was harmonious.
, 1869-09-03
Wagon Shop.

'CniCies VI Every CIaSSs
REPAIRING of all kinds executed with
promptness and in Il workmanlike manner.
Setting Tires,- soto SO
E A s T ER N TIMB Err
Used Exclusively in oil work done Ill This
Establishment. Every description Of vehicle
MADE TO ORDER. Having in my employ
one of tho very best wagon-makcrs on the
coast, can guarantee all work turned out
of my shop. | have 6lso A No. hand in
my Blacksmith shop, and have every facil.
ity for getting rp work that cannot be sur
passed.
To meet the requirements Of the times,
HORSE-SHOEING will be done at the fol-
lowing low rates, FOR CASH:
HORSE SHoEING - $5 50
SETTING SHOES, EACH SO
P. II. LYNCH.
Walla Walla, July 2, 1868. 29.Sm
, 1869-09-03

to match tie above sizes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16
Cleveland Market,

hEDNEtpY EVENING, Jan. ~, 1900.
FLoUR-The market Is frmcr but auoably unebano.
cd, aud the movement continues quiet We quote civ
white $i1lOGii,25; XXX amber $9.zaiO: * red
Ss,5OGS,75; spring s7,5O0T,,5; spring CO. aya g5O
Country brands Xxx white winter Sg 2J6c975: sx red
winter $IJ095O0; Xxx spring t7,2JG,75O Buckwheat
Flour steady and in fair demand at ss,50aa.OO,
wIIEAT-Markct more active and lower Sales 9
cnrs and 100 bu No red winter from store at 81 IS
car No. . red winter from store at $i,O3
CoRN-Dctter, but in light demand Sales scars new
No. shcllcd at 13Iic from store.
UATS-Better, aud demand moderate. Sales ? cars
No. from store ut 63c
RYE-Quivt. No. held at si,s5G1 40; No. 2 81. ga
100.
BARLEY-Quiet No. Canada held at "a O55ta.iO.
No. State nominal at 81 ,TOG1,T5.
DRESSED HOGs-Rcceips unimportant and marke,
dull Packers pay iaGi2Gc for medium to heavy diyid.
ing 400 lbs.
LARD-Market quiet and unchanged Sales Citv-
rendered at 2O62osc in ticrces and kegs
cred at 1sGligc.
SMOKED MEATs-Quet and steady sugar-cured
llama lsc; Dried Beef isc.
BUTTER Market quiet and steady Choice Western
Reserve 3613sc; extra mic 39SiOc; good Western Re
serve and Genital 3Ol33c.
CHEEsE-Market very bare and firm at 110baOc for
choice dairy aud factory.
EGGS-Steady at 3ol131c for fresh
sEEDS-Firmcr. Clover steady at So,OO195O; limo
thy $3,2JGt3,5a.
MILLSTUFFS-Wc quoat Shorts, per ton, $1,000;
Common Middngs, per ton, $3.50; second fine do $780,
Fine do $500
DRIED kPPLBS-Demand Moderate and market
firm at 115s@i2c for good to prime fruit.
GREEN APPLEs-In light stock and market armer
at $3.5O14,OO for choice rcpacked fruit.
oTAToES-Dcmand moderate a; TOc for Peach.
blows from store.
TALLow-Market quiet nt 9tSc for City.
FEATHERS-Livc geese 75lt95c as to quality.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

THE AsHTABULA AND n. L. RAILROAD. The
regular annual meeting of the stockholders
of this Company, was held at the Office of O.
II. Fitch, Esq, in this place, on Thursday, the
7th inst, and was pretty largely attended, the
representatives of 81 500 shares of stock being
present The new Board of Directors elected,
were as follows: H. Hubbard, Geo. Willard,
II. L. Morrison, F. G. Servis, VIM. Mathers,
Lewis b. Austin and VIM. Humphrey The
following resolutions were passed and are pub
lished by request
ResOlued, that the Directors Of the Ashtabula
and New Lisbon Railroad Company be- and
are hereby authorized and requested to confer
with individuals or other railroad companies,
with the object, and for the purpose of effect
ing sale or transfer Of the rights and interests
of this company to such individuals or rail-
road companies, on such terms and conditions
as will secure the completion of this road at
the earliest date and on the best terms possible,
and that before any such transfer be made a
meeting of the stockholders be called for the
consideration thereof
ResOICed, That we hall with pleasure the
prospects favorable to the completion of the
Ashtabula and jamestown Railroad, and we
believe that with the improvements of Ashta-
bula har6or as now contemplated, the interests
of the citizsns of Ashtabula county cannot be
better promoted than by the earliest possible
completion of the Ashtabu1a and New Lisbon,
and Ashtabula andJamestown Railroads.
All q subsequent meeting, H. Hubbard, Esq,
was elected President, Francis G. Servis Vice
President, and H. Fasset Secretary and Treas
urer, Executive Committee; H. Hubbard, G..
Willard, II, L, Morrison and VIM. Mathers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

THE MISSIONARY HERALD FOR JANUARY
has been sent us, presenting so neat and we'll
executed an appearance. that we can not but
contrast it mentally, in this respect, to lis
former very plain, and as we have thought,
not over. tasteful appearance. This monthly
now enters upon its sixty.ith volume. Its
subscription list has more than doubled during
the past two years Subscription price 81
Every number contains a Map or eull-page
Engraving, prepared expressly for the number
in which it appears.
Special attention is invited to the Map; the
leading article on China; and the annual
Survey of the Missions Board" Aside from
the religious bearing of these articles-for the
valuable general information which they give
they are worth much more than the subscrip-
tion price-it would seem indispensable for
every religious family, at least. We are glad
to commend it; and We shall be much pleased
to receive Its regular number by way of ex-
change, or reciprocity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16
Md3'ried.

In Geneva, the 9TH Inst, by A. D. Barber, Lieut..
Samuel n. CASTLE and Louisa l.. CUwLEs, both OF
Geneva.
In Geneva, at the NJ E. Parsonage, by Rev. j. Trbby,
Jau. q, Mr., David A. MILLS of Northwest Pa, and Miss
Lettice HOWARD, OF Westfeld, New York.
On the 30th ult by Rev. J. q. Burnell at his resi-
dence Mr.. Alfred n. MUNRO and Miss Eliza C. CLIFFORD,
all u Madison.
At the Methodist Parsonage in Madison, on the 1st
inst, by Rev. j. Robinson, Mr. Joseph r. BAKER and
Miss Emily GIEL, all OF Madison.
In Waterford, Pa the ist ult by Kew. T. 7. Bra
ford Mr.. Sylvester WALCoTT. Of Jefferson, and Miss
Lucy A. STANLEY, OF EagleVills.
In Jefferson 3ist ut, by ID. 8. Wade j. p. Capt
Z. X. BLAREsLEE of st. John, Michigan, and Miss Ar
villa O. FHsBEB, OF harpersneld.
In East Plymouth on New Years Eve, Edward NJ.
Blakeslee TO Miss Frances Edwards.
In Conneaut jan Sd, Ed. oNeil, to Miss Bridget Cay
sIrY,
In Monroe, Jan. 9Th. by Rev W. T. Richardson, Ed
ward Could of Sheffield TO Mrs Mary Bovee OF Monroe
Iu New Lyme, jan Sd. by Rov. A. A. Myres Augustus
HOyt, OF Rock Greek, to Miss Celina Peck. OF New
Lyme,
In New Lyme, January II, by II. A. Reeve Esq r. L
Parker TO Miss Mary X. Coon, both Of Jefferson.
In Lenox Jan. 7th, by Rev. ID, Woodwork, VIM. Nil
Ter 10 Mrs Dora Draper, both Of LenoH.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

RowDYIsM.-On Saturday night last, the
windows of the dwelling house of Mrs. link
ley, on Depot ST., and one of the large lights
in the store Of w. Rcdhead, and half dozen
lights in the carriage shop of VIM. G. Benham,
were wantonly broken by persons, so far, un-
known.
A few nights previous, a quiet, harmless
colorcd man, as he was going home on De-
pot st. was, without other provocation than the
color OF his skin, set upon in something of the
same spirit that broke the windows, by bevy
of ruffain rowdies, and seriously beaten and
injured. AS some of the parties to this tran
saction are known, it might have sautary ef-
feet for the Mayor to summon them before him,
and see if there is no way of reaching that
kind of cowardly ruffainism that finds enjoy
ment in the abuse and injury of the helpless
and friendlcss. .,l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

son, copied in brief from the Cleveland Herald,
turns out as lurking suspicion seemed to say
it might, an unmitigated hoax. The transac-
tion not only never occurred, but the parties
to it are said to have been imaginary. Such
articles might tickle the fancy of some flippant
local, but they hardly become the staid and
sober character for which our cotcmporary has
been so long noted and respected. Such things
might do for the latitude of Chicago, but are
a little out of place elsewhere.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

TROUBLE AT THE CoNFEREecg-PARy,
Jan, l3.-The exclusion of the Grecian
ambassador threatens to break up the
conference. 1t is considered probable
that the Greek government will acaui.
esee and its reply to the demand Of its
representative for instructions is not like
ly to prove favorable, in which case the
conference will in all probability adjourn
indefinitely. Meantime the pienipoten.
tiaries have applied to their governments
for further ihsrnctions. 1t is understood
that Russia cOndemds the attitude which
Greece has assumed toward the confer
ence..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

WESTERN MONTHLY.-A sixty-four page
new work, devoted to Literature, Biography
and the Interests of the West, published at
Chicago, by Messrs. Reed & Tuttle, has just
come to hand, well filled with a good variety
of well-written articles, and by its general
appearance, as well as its literary ability, max
ing strong appeal to Western mind fol favor
and support Its table of contents runs up
to sixty-thrce articles. We commend it to
attention
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

THE New BRIDGE.-Wc learn that the
Commissioners have determined to throw
stone arch over Fisk, Sillinlan & Co.'S mill
race, and confinc the span of the Harmon
bridge to the creek proper. This will make a
much better and more substantial and perhaps
not more expensive, job than the other of
spanning both streams with the iron structure
1t is to be hoped that the arch and abutmcnts
may be carried well up, necessitatng an
amount of filling at either end that will some
what ease the task of getting from one village
to the other.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

REUNION will be a reunion Of Bat
terry g., First Ohio Light Artillery, at the Par
moloe House, Painesville, Ohio, January 2Oth
1869, at 2 o'clock p. ~ Members Of the 9Th,
29rh, 100, and other regiments, are invited to
join In a sociable on that afternoon end even.
ing. II is hoped that no member Of Battery
G will fail to be on hand.
THOMAS KrE0,
NJ. B. GARY, Com.
FRAME SHAW.
january 12th. 1900.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

HAD HIS LEG CRUsHED.--On Wednesday
night, the 9th inst, says the Herald, man by
the name of Michael Burke, an employee Of
the wood train on the Lake Shore Road, fell
between the cars in some unaccountable man.
ner, just as it was approaching the Union De-
pot and was run over by the portion of the
train. His right leg was terribly crushed and
mangled, rendering amputation necessary.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16
FOR SALE.

Il HE Subscriber having made arrangements
or sale his stock and all the peeesAaTy fixtures for keep
ing fret class Eating House and Confectionery estab
Iishment. The building occupied by him ie wei
calculated keeping day boarders and can be had for
termof desrable For further particulars address
the subscriber s. @. TALCOTT.
N. B.-Also a large lot OF Household Furniture win
be offered at prices that win pay to look at o,,,
Ashtabula, Sept II, 1868 gT7tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

ATTENTION is called to Vick's Floral Guide
for 1862 Itis beautifully and profuscly illus
trated catalogue of some hundred pages, of in
valuable worth to florists, and to families who
wish to adorn and beautify their grounds with
flowers Nor are the kitchen garden vegeta-
bles neglected in this immense catalogue. We
advise every tasteful family TO send and get
copy of"Vicks Illustrated Catalogue and Floral
Guide" price only 10 cents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

A RUNAwAY.-Maj.1 Hubbard, wife and child
left Jefferson, few days since in covered
sleigh, drawn by pair of horses, and while
passing another team some halfa mile this side,
were upset and thrown, out subjecting Mr.. II.
to severe shock, and Mrs. H. to less severe
one. The team ran until stopped at Mills
Creek bridge. without doing much damage to
themselves or sleigh.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

AccIDENT.-As w. W. Smith and lady were
driving to the station, on the 3lst ult., the
horse SHE'D at pilo of railroad ties at the
side of the road, and made so short turn as
to overturn the buggy and throw the occu.
pants upon the frozen ground with great force,
injuring Mrs Smith TO such an extent that she
has been obliged to keep her bed much of the
time since
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16
Columbus Correspondence.
CoLrMnra. Jan. I9. 1sO9

CoJUMBus, Jan 10, 1869.
DEAR TELEaRAPH-Your correspondent
can now appreciate the cagerness which news
paper men exhibit W obtain iems which will
interest the public, and understand why they
almost seem 10 desire a good supply Of acci'
dents and crimes IN the community, that they
may, by recording them, make spicy sheet
The closest watching has not yet dstected any
thing in this neighborhood which would serve
such purpose till yesterday, when, 10 and
behold, In the Ohio Senate, the monotony was
broken by the introduction by Mr.. Scrbnor OF
another Visi5le Admirture Baii This bill Is
claimed TO obyiatc the objections of the Su-
preme Court against the onc--of Infamous
memory-last winter; and by not taking effect
till October 1, 1869, Is expected to answer par
tisan purposes for one year at least
A bill allowing n homestead exemption Of
81 900 was defeated in the House on Tuesday.
The whole afternoon session was spent in
delivering culoges on the two deceased mem.
bcrs, Mossrs Gerhart and Boehmer.
To-day the Legislature and many Of the
State officers 20 on an excursion to Lancaster,
on the new Hooking Valley Railroad
On Monday evening Theodore Tilton lee
tured, and gave the best satisfaction. Snow
fell on that day and night to the depth of six
inches, and slcighs are running brskly
Mr.. Burrows introduced an amendment to
an act for the punishment Of adultery. e.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

AT MEETING of the stockholders of the
First National bank, of Jefferson, on the 12th
inst, the following gentlemen were elected di.
roctors JAS. Stone @. s. Slmonds; A. B.
Watkins II, Talcott; j. A. Giddings; ]. D.
Ensign; ]. c. A. Bushnell. Mr.. Bushnell was
appointed President, and N. e. French Cash.
Tor .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Committee
arc endeayoring to fix upon suitable location,
and hold meeting for that purpose next
week, Thursday.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

An addition has been made to the machinery
of that extensive and busy establishment of E.
A. Hitchcock, in an ak hclve and spoke ma
chine. 1t is a new and complete machine,
possessing the latest and highest attainments
of inventions in this direction. 1t Is capable
of turning two helvcs at time of the most
faultless pattern and In the short space of five
minutes. 1t will turn three spokes at once,
and do them in still shorter space of time. If
supply of the splendid timber that We saw
there can be secured, there will be no difficulty
in supplying this region with an abundance of
the best of hclves from this concern The
machine is patent, and costs between
500 and $500. We trust the investment may
prove as good an one as the evidence seems
to idicats
In this establishment, besides the manufac
lures noticed, is carried on the making of dry
barrels, shafts, poles, Sc, and under the firm
of E. X. Williams g. Co., the manufacture of
bent buggy seats, together employing large
number of hands, furnishing good market
for large quantities Of hickory and elm lumber,
and adding much to the material prosperity of
this village and region.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16
NOTICE.

80 @AOat
n VERY LARGE STOCK or FURNr.
TURF osALE
CHEAP FOR THE MONEY,
Consisting Of
UPHOLSTERED GOODS,
GREEN REP AND HAIR CLOTH SOFAS.
TETEA.TErEs. CHAIRS.
LOUNsEs, HAT TRIES.
MARBLEToP TABLES,
COMMON BREAKFAST TABLES
BUREAUS AND STANDS:
And large stock Of
GOOD LOOK ING oAssEsJ
DESKS, CHAIRS,
BEDsTEADs,
MATTRAssEs
Ans o'her thing' TOO numerous 10 MENTION which am
etermined to close out ~ .oOn a. practcablc n.
Ike the business and must and will close +, ont so,p
YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE At LOW
PRICE, SOME sooN AND
n BAH indebted to d. ". GARY will please cn
soon and save cOrt, ns want my pay.
ID. w. GARY
o,,o,... ., zoe. Ashiabua, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-16

THE INAUGURATION BALL, that an effort was
making to hold in the Capitol, will probably
not be held there, as vote in the Senate is
adverse to such Dissertation.