davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-18
In,.r,or Cation Markets.

MONTGOMERY, June 15.-Montgomery market
at 27x to 2ss.
SELMA. June 14-No ssles Few cottons offer.
ing at H5fc. for low middiinRa.
COLUMBUS, June 15 -Middlipgs, 291sc. Hold:
ers nah more. Demand 1air. Warehouse sales 126
bales. Receilt. 10 bales. shipments l29 bales.
MACON, Juae 15.-Ths stock offering to-day was
very light. The pcrket was frn-dennand good
Prices have advanced 1Sc. on previous quotations,
and we now quole niddiinps 70 cents. Receipts to-
day, bales; sbipmen's. IS bales; sales, II bales
Stock on hand. f9G bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-18
Marinf Hens.

Port of Charleston. June lS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-18

Experts OF Rice. Naval Stores and L0m-
ber from tho Port OF Charleston, from
September to June 16. 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-18
ordIpsry 97assx, low middl,pg 2s@ss,k, and mid.

ordinary 27@:sK, low middl,ng 2s@asH, and mid
ding 800 p fb.
On Saturday there was limited business dolpg'
prices showing no alterations; sales 25o bales quo
tations before
% Monday the inquiry was moderate; sales leo
bales ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at ~
@ask, low middling 2s@2sH, and middling soc p
tb.
On Tuesday the market hardened about 10 q fb;
sales 1bo bales, ordinary to good ordinary being
quoted at 2s@2sH low middling so, and midd'isg
Sic p fb.
On Wednesday the market was irmer; sales $50
bales, ordinary good ordinary being quoted at %
@2sK, low middHng So@3oH, and middlins Sic
p h.
Yesterday the market was quiet and but little
doing, sellers asking in some cases S2c p fb for
middlings; our quotations are consequently nowL
nal; the transactions were II bales viz: at 2sh l2
F1a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

On Friday, just as the United States
steamer Severn had tripped her anchor
TO proceed to sea, the entire crew of the
Spanish naval vessel Pizarro manned the
rigging and yards, and cheered the Sew.
ern, displaying at the same time the Stars
and Stripes at her fore-top-gallant-mast-
head. Capt. Lowry Immediately order
cd the Spanish tlag to be run up to the
Ssvern's fore-royal truck, and her yards
and rigging were manned, and cheers
were returned with interest. During
the time the Severn has lain near the
Pizarro, the officers of both ships have
been on intimate terms. The Pizarro
has not salued ont flag, owing to the
fact that she carries a less number OF
guns than naval rule expects saluting IA
be done with. Vessels of all nations
carrying under nine guns do not salute
on entering foreign ports, or on receiv,
ing distinguished visitors on board. We
mention this fact, as it has been said that
the Spanish naval officer had been re
missed in his duty in not saluting tht
American flag on entering this port
Visits have been exchanged between ths
Spanish Captain andPort Admiral String
ham, as well as Admiral Gordon.
~ y. Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

SPECIE PAYNEST-The movement for
an early return to specie payments is be-
coming very popular Among the members
of Congress, aud the opinion is expressed
in the high"st financial circles that the
project will be achieved before the close
OF another year. General Grant and
Secretary Boutwell, are both in favor OF
an early resumption, and nothing will be
lett undone that can accomplish the oh.
iect at the earliest day possible. General
Garfield, and number of other noted
Western members, are also announced as
in favor Of speedy resumption. 1t is
thought Congress will early in the $685.
ion take some decided action on the sub
iect.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

Resolution thereon, agreed to 14M July, 1859.
A number of friends having met at the house
of the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, to consider the
above letter addressed to him by DR.. Merle
D'Aubigne, It was unanimously felt that con-
siderlng the startling additions to previous
assumptions OF the Papacy which may proba-
bly, be made at the approaching General Coun
ell, contrary 10 the sole headship and preroga-
tiyes of the Lord Jesus Christ, Il is desirable
that the month of December should be spe-
clally set apart by Protestant Evangelical Chris
tians throughout the world to pray in private,
in families, and in social circles, for the priest.
hood and members of the Roman Catholic
Church, that they may be blessed with true
saving grace, delivered from all human error,
and endowed with full knowledge of Scriptural
truth.
Further, Il was deemed desirable that, wher-
ever practicable, throughout the week begin
ming on Sunday, December 8, United Prayer
meetings of Christians of all denominations
should be held, and prayer made without
ceasing for the progress OF the work Of Refor-
nation now proceeding In Spain, France, Bel
GUM, Italy, Austria. and other traditional
centers of Romish influence; and for the de-
iverance of all Protestant countries from its
prevalence or extension, by the abundant out
pouring of the Spirit, and the conversion of
souls to the true knowledge of pardoning
Savior
II was also felt that among special subjects
Of prayer prominent place should be given
TO the following for ourselves as suppfiants
The removal of all sins tending to hinder our
testimony to the Gospel the increase OF meek
ness, selfsacridee, union, faith, and active
LAHORE Of charity and EvangcliSation; the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

THE JoHN BRowN FARM.-Miss Kate Field
who is lectuFing on the Adirondacks recently
suggested that the farm in Essex, which was
formerly owned by Capt John Brown, of Har-
per's Ferry ought to be purchased and held for
the benefit of his family. 1t had fallen into
neglect and was offered for $4,000 At the
close Of lecture in Boston, Miss Field report
ed that the farm was bought. She said that
one month aga she told the story of John
Browns farm, its neglect, and the offer TO sell
it for $4,000. The same story was afterwards
heard In New York, and forty eight hours after
the echo reached Gold Street, every share in
the stock was taken.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

ROBERT J. WALKER, wrote the follow
ing sketch of himself, in an autograph
book, at the request of friend, in 1867 ;
ar. J. Walker, born at the town of
Northumberland, Pennsylvania, July 10,
1901; graduated at the University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, July, 1919 ;
Judge of the Supreme Court of Missis-
sippi about 1928, declined United States
Senator from Mississippi, from January
8, 1885, to March 10, lS45; Secretary Of
the Treasury, from March 10, ls45, to
March 8, ls49, resigned; Commissioner
TO China. June, 1858; resigned because
a steamer could not be furnished me, as
promised; Governor of Kansas from
April, 1857, to December, 1857; resigned
because | would not all in forcing
slavery on Kansas, by fraud and forgery.
Financial Agent of the United States
Government, by appointment of Mr..
Chase, then Secretary of the Treasury,
to Europe, from March, 1868, to Novem-
Der, 1864, when I returned home, having
completed my mission, by causing to be
taken and bought there $25O,OOO, 900 of
Mr.. Chase's United States Five-twenty
six per cent. bonds, aud defeated the sec
ond Confederate loan of SIS 900, 900; CO.
operated with others during the same
period in various important transactions
for the Federal Government, under
special letter from Mr.. Seward, Secre-
tary of State, written by express sane.
tion of President Lincoln.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

PRRR HYAcfNTHn. The coming 10 this coun-
try Of this eminent CarmelIte, and his recep-
ticn by the Protestant clergy, occurring at the
time Of the conveDing Of the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil, and after his letter Of protest surrounds
him with halo that reflects his movements
through every paper.
The Catholic press in America and France
has pretended to ignore his movements, and
10 regard them as Of no moment to the Papal
cause aud yet II leaks out through one or two
papers In Europe, and through certain enlight.
ened correspondents. that this apathy is alto
gether forced, and that a great era 10 being
fcreshadowed by this illustrious man, for the
Church Of Rome.
Disguise it as interested people may, the fact
Is becoming potent that there are in the no
mish Church the elements Of two classes that
are represented In the Church Of England by
the classes termed High and Low. There Is
m element of liberality that frets Under the
centrallzing efforts of the Papal See. What
Father Hyacintbe boldly demands, from the
pulpit, and now, in his published sermons
through the press,-'he decentralization Of the
management Of the press, the allowance OF
conscience, the reformation of errors in the
clergy, deeper spirituality IA large body of
lesser people are longing for.
The Ca'holie Church covers much that is
honestly spiritual True piety is not indigi-
nous to any one church. The Catholic Church
Is not without Il. Horrid deeds that crop out
now and then TO blanch peoples cheeks, are
as replete with horror to pious Catholics as to
pious and indignant Prntestants.
This class of Catholics are represented by
Pere Hyacinthe. He is Catholic, but such
| Catholics have been burned at the stake time
out Of mind Such Catholic was Archbishop
| Cranmer. If the stake and faggot was posi-
BILE now, Pere Hyacinthe would be candidat,
for them.
His outbreak, and the controversy that come
of it, are the stepping stones toward hghe
and more open stand by these representative
of Catholicism. II Is the ongoing of event
toward liberal, II not toward an independen
Catholic Church.
The decisions of an Ecumcnical Council,
for closer grasp on the part of the powers o
a Papal hierarchy will only tend to speed thi
result. In such an event Father Hyacinthei
movement Is fraught with momentous conse
qucnces to the Papal Church, and hence to thu
Christian world.
Ii Is pleasing to the christian to feel that The
affairs of the world, both ecclesiastical and 20
litical. have not passed ont Of Gods hands
since the days when Israel entered Canaan.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

MoRMoN Row.--"The course Of true love
never runs smooth and 90 It is not to be ex-
pected thai among the Latter Day Saints there
should be unwavering peace and unity. Even
Brigham Young and all his revelations cannot
keep all his adherents in full harmony. How
ever perfect may be his seragliO-if indeed dis
cipline Is possible In the family Of so dreadful
ly married a man,-he cannot keep the disci-
pline perfect throughout his hierarchy. The
press wont be muzzled, (whhtevet may be done
for that dog" next week by Hulett) and not
even fear of the Danites-those dlspenses of
Young justice-can hold In check free ex-
preston Of the unterrified editors Of the Utah
Magazine.
On matters wholly secular these courageous
men have Venturcd to differ from the great ir-
repressible leader, and to express fheir views
They were expostulated with, and showing
themselves incorrigible, were tried by the
High Council" for apoStacy and hcresy, found
guilty, and cut off-excommunicated.
Under q former regime this would mean
death at the hands Of the Danltes but, this
being dangerous procedure under the presen,
proximity of the Gentle troops Of Gentle
Government, they are simply ruined temporal
ly, since no Mormon is allowed to hold deal
ngs with them in any way.
These occurrences, though they show nc
particular feature for the present of Mormon
ism point toward the coming time when Younl
(who is now old) shall be dead, and disruption
shall ensue. The days Of this great moral er
ror as a political power, seem to he gcttinl
shorter "If it be of men 1t shall come t
nought"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

THE AvoNDALE FuND.-H Gaylord. I'rea-
surer Of the kvohdale Relief Fund, reports
that the total receipts TO Nov. 81 inclusive,
were eos 5000, which is disposed of as follows
Iu railroad bonds, par value seven per cent,
t25,07t 81 in United Sthtes skies of 1868,
s2s,sSl IS deposited infour banks in Luzerne
County, $24.ooz % paid TO the dssbursing
committee, &c, ,e64 IS balance in hands
Of the treasurer, 47,5i3 81.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
Observation-Disclosures ,

HARrER's MAGAZINE, one year. :. .,,......''Ss W
An Extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE. WEEKLY or
bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club OF FIVE
suBsCRIBERs at t{ 90 each In remttsnce Or Six
Copies for $40 90, without extra copy.
Subscriptions TO HARPkR's MAGAZINE, NBEKLY, and
Bazaar TO one address for year $40 % or, two OF
Harpers Periodicals. 10 one address for one year. 81 co.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
A Confplete Set OF HARFsA's MAekxNB, now com
prisnR 80 Volumes. in neat coth binding will be sent
by expresa freight st expense OF purchaser for 226
per volume. Single volaaes, by mall postpaid ts00-
clSih cases for binding es cents. by mail post paid
which mast be paid at the subscrlbers post-ofice.
Address harper 4 BROTuEIls, New York. 4tt0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The most popular monthly in the world.

The most popular monthly in the world.
~ y. Observer.
We Dust refer In terms Of euogy to the high tone and
varisd excellence of iARPEK's MAsAzINE-a journal
with monthy circulation OF about 10000 copies-in
whose pages are to be found Of the choicest light
and general reading OF the day We speak Of this work
as an eTidencS of the culture Of the American people
and the popularity IL has acquired Is merited Each
Number contains fny IA pages Of reading APP
pioprntey liinstraled WIN Vod wood cuts and II com
blues In itself the uey monthly and the more philo-
sophica quarterly blended with the best features of the
daily Journal i has great power In the dssemina-
tion OF love OF pure literature
TRUnNEH's Guide 10 AHlsrtcan Lkerdflrs, LoRdOn.
II is one Of the wonders Of journalism the editorial
management of HARPERs. All the periodicals
which the harpers publish almost Ideally well edit
ed-The Nation, NJ Y,
We for its only by the simple
that 1t meets precisely the popular ase, furnishing
variety Of pleasing and instrnctiye reading for all
lions Herald, Boston.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
AGENTS WANTED FOR A NEW BOOB
CHARLES DIcKENs-HAEs ANDERSEN
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE
ron v0R1Nn nuoo,

FoR YOUNG PEOPLE.
HURD a HoTGHToNs EDITIONS OF DICKENS,
WORKS ARE THE ONLY COMPLETE ONES IN
THE MARKMT-
l. GLOBE EDITION. IN, " vols. 19mo con,.irir-,
all the Illustrations by barley aud Gilbert Al 5Oa vol
II. RIVERSIDE EDITION. In % vols, crown sye.
containing all the Illustrations by barley and Gilbert
and tnose by the celebrated English artista
fhlz, ETC., from now steci plates. S2,5o volume.
III. HOUSEHOLD EDITION. In "a vols, 1emo.
oontaining all the illustrations by barley and Gilbert
u 26 q volume. =.
1 They contain matter by Mr. Dickens that is in no
other edition in America.
q They have also a full Index Of Characters and
heir appearances made expressly for these Editions
rhey have list OF Familiar sayings from Dickens.
The Globe Edition of Dickens Work is a0so
complete IN ID U0ls.
1T Is THE BEsT cHEAP EDITION ON THR GLOBE.
1. The paper is good, the print clear and type OF a
size that will not injure II eyesight.
g. The volumes are bound In extra CLOTH and are OF
conyenient size and shape.
q. The price sS ,5O for a volume OF 800 pages.
81 90 the get.
tv Any volume, the set, sent free Of expense on
receipt of price.
HOW TO OBTAIN A SET GLOBE DICKENS WITHOUT
EXTENDING ANY MONEY.
The Publishers of this Edition publish also the Riv-
ERsIDE MAEAzINE FOR YOUNG PEoTnN, an illustrated
monthy n NJ Ssoo year having ior SPECIAL contributor
Writer for the Jung. For the names Of sixteen
subscribers and $4,000 they will send free Of expense
| q complete set Of the Globe Dickens.
| A MAGAZINE P0R NOTHING.
ANY hoy girl who will send the names of four new
subscribers with $40 90, shall received copy for one
! year free.
C1taiogues of Hurd & HCughton's Publications sent
nee OF postage to any address. Address
| HURD & HOUGHTON,
| fy1032 459 Broome Street,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

i HE AMERICAN STOCK JoURNAL.-A INST
class monthly containing SO large double column pages
devoted TO Farming and Stock Breeding, containing reg
stock Breeder, Wool Grower, and Poultry Keeper &C,
&c, &. illustrated with numerous hne EngravlnRs and
this very efficient aid In all the departments OF Farm
ing and Stock Breeding. II has veterinary Depart.
in the United States answers through the Journal
free Of charge all questions relating to SICK, Injured or
Thus every Subscriber has Horse and Cattle Doctor
free,
JOURNAL for one year to al HstC Subscribers (or renewasl
to the TELEoRAfH who shall subscribe immediately and
pay In advance for g. s5 This lie opportunity
which the intelligent people Of section will no doubt
duly appreciate Hand In your subscriptions at once
and secure both papers. 1881
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

THE ball was extracted from Richardson's
back on Monday morning last, aud It is re.
ported that he was married on the sumo afler-
noon Ia Mrs. Mcfarland, and that he has willed
To her all bic property, consisting of four Tri-
1@He shares, the last of which he purchased d
for $4,000 from John Russell Young when
the latter left the establishment.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
Harness W0rE.

WILLIAMSON has driven his stake
wv hrmly and Identified himself with the business
interests OF Ashtabuia and adding 70 this hs ability 70
furnish the community Win - good work. a9d ~ q a.
for share Of patronage Will hardly be denied ne mas
rood supply Of nteh9d work hand, and 10 prepared
Ia msst With propness any call for eiheT ths light and
tasie or the heavy and serveeable articles IN
s ips of business Any one In want Of harness work
will do WELT give mo call. x.x,..nns
Ystisbiua Nay 1857.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

The following has been received nom Hon.
ARTHUR KINNArRD, NJ p, BY one Of our
Pastors. 1t win be read with interest by our
citizens;
The Approaching General Council al
Rome.
LETTER FROM DIR. MEHLE AUBIGNE
TO THE
HON. ARTHUR KINNA1RD, NJ. p,
With reference TO the Eeumsnicdl Council at
Rome.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
Attention ! Attention! F!
FARMERS PREPARE TO PL0W Y0UR GROUND
WITH EASE. "


WITH EASE p"
II ENREDY'S PATENT ADJUSTABLE
N REVOLVING MOLD BOARD PL0W,
Ia now bea introduced the of the State Of
Ohio by the Ohio Pasent Revolving Mold Board PlSw
Company aad combines three great points OF utny.
- saves from quarter to -thisd In draft and,
being adjsstsbe yoA have perfect control of the fur
row. 3D. II leaves the soil In ar better eoAditieR.
TESTIMONIALS
I, President of the Farmers and Mechanics Assoca-
tion OF Ashtabula o., have tested Kennedys Patent
Adjustable Revolving Mold Board Plow, In both stubbe
and greensward And would say to the farmers OF Ash
tabsa Co., thst think il far suTpaeses the common
Mold Board Plow both in ease of dram and the condi-
tion II leaves the soil
Sept. 10, 1850. .r.r.
We h5mers Of dieereRt parts of AshtAbula Co, have
seen Keuuedy's Patent Adjustable Revolving Mold
Board Plow tested and wod say TO the Public that 1t
combines the three great principles In the above state
ment.
WI HILL, Monroe, pOw tested in stnbbls and green
ii. M DEWEY, Austinburg, PiOw tested in Stubbe,
CHGalEs FnARY, Say brook plOw tOsted in green sod.
Sept. l3, 1869.
Farmers of Ashtabula Co., who wish for new plowsy
or to have second hand plows hxed over, apply to
MoNTIGLE b HILL, Agents, AshtAhuia, ONO
TOWN a. COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
L. o. HALL. Sec. sts29 A. DEWkf, fTes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

THE CHURCHES OF CHICAGo.-Thc Chicago
correspondent of the New York Times gives
the following statistics respecting the religious
condition of that metropolis
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
"UNQUEsTIoNABLY THE BEST SUSTAINED
WORK oP THE KIND IN THE WORLD"
Ha,per'S Magazane.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, apart from the alustrd-
lions, contains from tIy 10 one hundred per cent
more matter than any similar periodical issued
IN tie English language,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

AGENTS WANTED-HGENTs WANTED,
$40 TO 500 ptr month male and female, to sell the cee
brated and Original Common Sense Family Sewing Ma
tuck bind, braid and embroider in a most superior
manner. Price only SIS. For simplicity and durabili
y has 80 rival Do not buy from any parties selling
machines under the same name ours unless having
Certificate of AgeI cy signed by they worth
less Cast Iron Machines For Circuars and Teims, ap
ply address II. CRAW FORD &CO.
3m10A si3 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

HOUSE TO LET. "A COMFORTA-
l. Il BILE Dwelling, South Park all in good re-
pair, win be rented for six months for longer term
For further particulars cali upon
1893 r. HUBBARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

w ANTED AGENTS--For before
" rhc FOOTLrGTFTS and BchSzt the SCENES, by
OLIVE LOGAN. She let's things out exhibiting in vivid
colurs the Show World as seen from within and with
cut. From Puppet Shows to Grand Opera Msqmtc-
banks to Menageries Learned Pigs to Esaugers.-
RaiA .asE, aoa hghtoncd II Is the great sensation and
all want II. COnIaEns ssapages, tinted paper. Pro-
fusely illustrated with spirited engraving. Sells be-
yoDd all other books. Sample copy and prospectus to
agerts free For circulars explaining, address
4wl0}3 PARMELEE u CO., Cincinnati Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

l. was cured of deafness and Catarrh by a
simple remedy and will send the receipt free
4wl03S MRS. M. G. LEGGETT, Hoboken N j.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

OWIFT has few haH pound packages of
TEA COMPANY TEA at 81, 30 rap 10. But don't COM
pare this with his best Pea ~ II may not be quite
good. i03S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
BOOK ETNS WANTED
FOR STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPHs OF
ID. IT. Barnun,

w RITTEN BY HIMSELF IN ONE
LARSB octave VoEUME-NBARLY 800 PASEs-PRINTED
ENGLISH GERMAN. 33 ELEGANT FULL PAGE
ENGRAyINGs. 1t embraces FoErB YEARS REcoLLECTIONs
Of his busy Life, Il Merchant Manager Banker Lee
turer. and Snowman, obOok PUBLISHED SO 3table
to all classes. Every wants 10. Agents average
from so to roo Subscribers Il week. We offer extra
terms, and pay freight West Illustrated Catalogue and
Terms to Agents sent free.
s11OgS j. d. BURR & CO., Pubs, Hartford, CT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
APPLES! APPLES !

ANY person or persons, wishing to buy
good winter fruit have them by applying to the
dersgned, who has good assortment of fine Michigan
eppcs hand. Also, Apple Butter for sale by the bar
rel or gallon. 3l039 JAMES PHILLIPS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

attainment Of deeper knowledge of the Word
Of God, and the supply to us In more abun-
dant measure than heretofore Of that grace of
the Spirit which combines zeal for The saliva.
ten Of souls with gentleness TO all who err.