davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22

In 1862, her numerous military admirers
were astonishrd by the extraordinary intrlli-
gence that the Prince Felix Saln,-Salm, then
serving IN The Union army, had espoused this
dashing adsentarcss. and that the qunndam
Tope-dancey. alter oil the strange vicissitudes
ef her eveutiuI life, was now the ack uowle edged
wife of ~ undivided prince, gallant officer,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22

To MAKE. old English plum pudding for a
Christmas dinner: To n pound pudding, take
OF raislns we'll stoned, currants thoroughly
washed one pound each; CHIP pound Of suet
very hneiy, and mix with them add quarter
oi pound OF flour. or bread very finely crum,.
Died. three ounces Ut sugar, one ounce and IA
pau OF aratd lemon peel a blade of mace,
naii q small nutmeg, one teaspoonful of ginger,
nan dozen eggs we'll beaten; work IL well to.
ge'her' put u into cloth, tie it firmly, allowing
room to swell, aud bail not less than ak hours
IL should not be permitted to sfop boiling.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22

and scion of one of the oldest pr,ncely fam
lilies of Europe. From this epoch in her Life
the career of
THE PRINCESS sALM.sALM
has been written in history. After various ad
ventures and relationships in the south. she nc.
companied the prince to Mexico, aud there
found ample scope for the display of her nn.
doubted courage, and for obtaining that noto-
rety which she SO ardently coveted. Her et-
fnrts in behalf of the unfortunate MAMMALIAN
after his captivity. and the fearlessness and
determination with which she clung to the for.
tunes OF Prince Salm.Salm until, mainly
through her effurts, he was released from the
dungeons of Queretaro, will be fresh in the
remembrance of the reading public Throughout
the world. At Vienna the story of her ex-
pl0its in Mexico created strong interest in
her favor. and it Was supposed that on her ar.
rival there she would meet with an ovation.
1t is probable, however, that some damaging
revelations in regard to her antecedents had
preceded her, for she was not received ut court.
Besides. Prince Salm.Salm was in disgrace
with his nnble relatives in consequence 0t va
rious escapades anterior to his alliance with
this woman He took service in the Prusslan
army rs major OF the Fourth Regiment of
Grenadiers vi the Prtssian royal guard. and
the cable brings us the intelligence that on the
18th inst. he fell upon the battlefield of Grave.
l0ttc.
The princess, mt the last accounts, was re
ported US Distinguishing herself in the hospital
department of the Prasslan army. No one
who knows her history can doubt that she " i'll |
use every exrrtion in her power Ia render her
self prominent parsonage in tho uouientous
SCENES which are now being enacted upon the
heatrr Of war. ana u will bc a matter OF same
interest Ia watch th- future oi this beautiful.
,raye. good-natured. aud reckless aud unprin.
,iplel woman. whose lille has been grotesque
'irnding al iarcr. tragedy aud ronianc". and
shnso ultimate fate one eau possibly cou
ecture. !, is u trite saying. but never more
appropriate than in this ease, that truth is in.
Iced stranger than licIi.n-Nsse fork Saa.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22

| VICTORIA AND EUuENtg About q doxet
years. | suppose, have passrd away since / saw
the Emprrss Eugene and Queen Victoria sit
| ting side b. side AssuTrdly the difference
even then might well have been called Gun
trasl, although tho queen Was IN her happirsI
tue. aud has worn Out terribly iasl STAGE that
period. But the quality which above oil 9th.
ere Guerra Victoria wanted was Just tina, IN
which the Enprrss Ut the Frruch i. supreme
tho quality Ut inprrial. woaIanly grace.
have never been u raptuTuus adtu.rrT oI The
beauty ef the Empress; a certain nafTowless
of contour ia the lace. the eye. ioo rI"srI, So,
together, aud an appearance vi ariitcisli,y ia
every movement at the features. srrm sn ia.
{" dr.Tact very much from The chartls al her
counIrnancr. But her qIrrnly grace al gee.
inrr. al attitude. vi Iaral. al Ii.stlnu. must b
admitted Ia be- bcyusId rasli. aud suEH'rb She
Iooks Just Tho wuIuan whs,ln any ss'rt III
garment would hang with grace and attractive.
nrss; a blankrt would b-cusu. hkr regal
nan,lc If II lei. round her shoulders srrIl,
believe she would actually l.S,k graceful ia
Mary Walkers custa.ur, which 1 cuusla-r de-.
cldrdly the mu.t d.frsgabIr, IN an artistic
sense. ever yet ,udurrd by mortal wouian
Poor Queen Victoria Io.'krd awkward aud
ho1nely indr-d By the side 81 tia. graceful, no.
biz form: this hgurr. that rIpTrss.-d w-l
the combinations u. supplrness aud atilarnrr Of
imperial dignity and charming wo,uauh"od.
Time has not oi late spared The FAC. OF the
Emprrs. OF tlsr Fnrnch. Llnrs aud linlloas
are growing fash sArr'; The bright eycs are |
'suk'ng INT" their placr,: The cpmplrxiou il |
sding and cl"udlng. but the grsc,. VI turm aud /
movement j. till their. uniupaIrrd and uusur.
'asscd. The whi,s-st and iiasst shouldrr. s;lll !
urmount nob!r bust. which. bat that lie ana,
'iIiud. somewhat -xcreds the severe prop.r-
ions OF antique Grrcian brassy. might br pro.
luc.d In marble to illustrate the rs,ns.ur III a
Venus ar y juno base srldum louked at the
Empress 81 the French. ar at any picture or
'ust Ut her. without thinking how Mary Wort.
~ Moutagu would have gone into bald and
l"quent raplarrs over the superb ouauhood
Il that splendid iorm.--Galaxg.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22

mr.. CoBBs." said bibulous customer, M
ne came staggering up, "Mr. Gibbs, did YOU
ever see me when had more than was able
TO carryi" II never did," said Cobbs, "but /
have seen you when thought two trips would
have suited your tonnage better than oue.H
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22

THERE 10 Q girl In Fulton county, Illinois,
who speaks four languages, chews and smokes
Icoacc", plays the most difFiculr music on the
piano, swears' dances superbly, and takes whis.
key straight"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

knoW. bood-hye. Bafrg
Aud Kenneth leaning On Biz rol, slill
stood she blue eyes very busy now
for they bad caught sight o. young
aoman, lame and siekley, hurFy.ng to.
wards the train snd toNards the farm
srs men sho aeru si.n laughing and
talking inside tbs oPen doors aud siill
coming up. more struggling Row and
forcing themselves in. A porter. seeing
The girl hurryiDg on IS fast a. her lame
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

srKglAL NOTICE
TIE EQUINOX HOUSE.
tthe fsat = Nj RgaiBat
NANcmEsTEE, w NAY :, Is7o
usaA rsax area ts4 ~ 90 isF,

Tsrshs a.i tw8 iaaY eg ax Wstks igsm 7aas ~ ot
tbe fHaifs sassaa X taar ma4ths 90 ~ faf Hask
Tsszassnt board fsf &Hne sA g. psf aaY.
AAargts ~ SASH W tfiafagA
~ fcenitf fsfet flg 4alg sa6 AagHst.
st Tafe ai A.fa 1850.
assse H4pl- ~ psara4ts, pF'Fats htsfiesls 'as
ns~ias aHfYt t4.Hssa isbls* astY stabs ana
tssAsdlae etatias
ff3egtaqh eEtde 60 80 Ffsta3sfs
Nsa ssss Arisas halI p5th sils ftaga, f5t ashHafb
fasfs tsss ttssabsaaa aaa ieFpas : = Pef Nsst
fhrstsf = u ths Hsat 10 Neaef E4nIuas efe
sagies a5sss a Ssu aft sna 50 rallies stath VI EHi
iaAd ~ she Hsfiep fatrasiaa EaliHasa, 30 usiirs
nastA x 9feg sis gFas 4 isstsa hslrl4t
tlas2raa utle8 res haA AeH - ~ nAhthraier
ettneNt etaaga safs W teEEtFe
ne ruNmit Neane ut Ms tg#iHus. isHf ihepssna
teas 3asrs ids ssttf j kHs nsl5i, ens ~ esfffae
fsst M tt afs-a afitaF e. its sata+ se sthalssf.
Tfslf gaAa vrl stsafta tsf SEQ tvs hsr - sassis q
fks htasst
Nngaa4a g fsattss e' Nt,'tss 3 fpH tsflfm brfaf
Nsw BssA laif ta MaasAteiss atH
fNNHy NltYFN IA&&5AAT ENNAkF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

tss sfasah eha tAAef EaF<f fte'afit Hesa
~ f..,st m shFsAef sesfetf1 his raHaf ~ Ea
ssfstg. ~ uKstngt hr hes f8iaaztr4 "a @ e
s.sas5ris{s f3f tte is8HotRt
"a fr4sas esssft 81 FaYsr aiasaattp@ed, ~
tsssf - ~ sffsrfaQps, tsF Hatasafs aaa
- a. ssrA 81 atfH e. ymleai i aa2rt Ha t'sAfa r.
shsAs aasaHnt ahtshtf ila Hsisf F tttfa itsa A'st
sallsM Haf
gAs fsaefis hsfr ttftatsi ttai rsiafihr 20 tAet
tesrIsatfst saf fssi a,ssfas fsea the iaosi-sA =
gaHsaas saa oassfg tkfsH nHlHfieA teis /" &+'s-a f
sttsasaf ~ ttfsFlti..zai fasf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13
Vhr 5OurHal
r~a, slso Is Aaranss

afnra y r,is nAaemaFa "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13
FOR SALE.

oac snll tFGlg's ratcuti hFhi une horse tray
sss.. .s,.is nex, u8l g. snl cheap ~ cash, 0f
,seissend f8f sa4d Lahuigo ai iho
JOURNAL OFFICE
Masshesier, Fsh Is, ls1d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

Tht AoFEH oAlohlo tNolAh-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

Manchester. D. n. YAsBEeu. Proprietor
es~ This lunr established liatei asuiinuus open
f5f she accommodation ~ ths tTaFthag pubiic.
FAuirulaf attention Eirta 90 boardofs ir,,m
abroad darnE the Ratnuinf hiaalhs, The public
datronaEe hitherto hberaIlt extended is rcrpc, +
F.sFfs
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11
A WONDERFUL SPRING.

About one mile out from Elko, on the old
i White Pine road, area number of curious hot
springs the property of Messrs. Launister &
Groepper. One OF these springs is really q
great natural curiosty-a spring the like oil
which is perhaps nowhere else to be found in
the whole world. 1t is hot spring OF consId-
cradle size, the water of which, when proper
ly seasoned with pepper and SALT cannot be
distinguished from the best chicken soup. OF
the hundreds who have partaken OF it all agree
| that il has precisely the taste of chicken soup
or broth. The propretors have made many ex-
periments with tho water of this spring. aud
find it to be both wholesome and nutritious.
Three pounds of beef boiled in the water of
the spring yields as much soup as could be OBJ
tanned from twelve pounds of the same meat
cooked in common water. The spring is one
of group of hot springs situated in stretch
of moderately hilly ar rolling country, and is
in no way remarkable in appearance. Like
the other springs about the place, it is at the
top of little mound of loan and sediment
formed by tho decay of plants and mineral de-
posts from the water. The proprietors of the
springs have constructed bathing rooms near
them, into which hot and cold water. properly
mingled, is led but as yet there are no hotel
accommodations. However, the springs are
but n mile out of the town OF Elko, and n
wagon leaves the town for the springs every
two hours. Physicians speak very highly Of
the medical virtues of the water of the springs,
and were they situated near some large city
they would be worth n mint OF money. The
soup spring would supply not only all the soup
houses. but nll the hotels aud restaurants with
u good article OF chicken soup; then at a small
expense Tor pepper aud salt, inyalids with weak
sio,nachs might be furnished Il chicken broth
bath and fatten By absorption. Messrs. Lau.
,neister IL Groepper are also making use OF
the water of some of the springs Tor the pur-
pose at Matching chickens. They have already |
hatched several large patches aud find the up. |
grafton inexpensive. The eggs are placed In |
small wooden boxes capable vi holding dog |
rn or two each aud these are then placed IN
frames and sunk /" the proper depth in the va.
ter, the temperature of which is regulated by /
the proper admxture Of hot and cold water.
The eggs are placed between layers OF cotton
aud wool aud are turned over once every day
The water is not allowed Ia come in contact
aith the eggs, The proprieiors of the spring
intend 10 go into this chlekcn-hatching bust.
less quite cxtansiyel, rs soon rs they can erect
he proper tanks and buildings. Chickens
lave been successfully hatchcd. with little
roublo apd no expense at Steamboat Springs.
lear this city. There IL hot water aud steam
uough there to hatch oui ten acres al eggs ia
me batch. Why cau't Chicken Matching
'ompany" be formed 10 utilize all this waste
aiching power p Territorial ESierpTise.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11

\ SPORTING EDiToR.-The Louisville Com
mercial gives the following sketch of one of il
staff:
Our sporting editor is the only one who il
not from the North He ia from Georgia wa,
born and partly raised there. lie anassed d
considerable fortune during the war by dealing
faro" for Confederate monry Rat he woke
up the morning after the fall of Richmond a
poor man indeed. In his young dass he was a
race rider, and can now tell the pedigree oi
any race horse that is mentioned with n tuency
that is ouly excelled by the man that sells shoe
backing on the street corner. After be grew
too large to ride races our sporting editor re-
moved To New York and pu, himself up is a
prize tighter, but finding no one Ia back him b.,
retired. went Ia Washington aud carried brick
on the Capitol extension for several weeks.
Amusing ia this checkeTed pair of pants. i
beaver bat, striped shirt red rest and twenty
dollars In money. be went to New ORLEANS and
kept door in gambling hell While there Ia.
war broke out aud he joined the pcrrit Guard
and went out To proiect his rights" Alter
"bracing the Company, he deserted aud joined
an Arkansas regiment and dealt faro "A above
stated. We have NO trouble in sending him off
after news. The trouble il getting him back.
lie always gets broke--nesrr wins. Ills zeal
IN gathering items Is sometimes too excessive
cloudlng bis Judgment at our mutual expense
lie don't see all. For instance: be- caught /"
tue hrst turn" NJ faro game. dealt down the
street by Boston Yankee. He brt a limit"
and-got split" lie coppcred the Jack
Tor the remaining half and didn't win that. too
We sent him money to pay his way home On
the way he struck" L" soft thing with some
Minnesota lumbcrmen in n poker game. He
borrowed money If the boats clerk. an our
credit, and called for hand" We paid the
Clerks bill day or two ago The lunlbrrmcn
run gambling hell in Fifth Aycnuc when at
home. Our sporting editors fayorite game il
faro. He knows all the tricks of that game
Keeps cases" himself, and delights in cat
hops on the las. turn. He found such an mr.
rangement last night and played ali the dealer
would take. H. bantcred the lookout for All
he had lett, on side bet" He would have
won the bet, only that there were not enough
cards in the box to make q " cathop' H.. il
sure he can beat that game. for it Is dealt by n
lank from Chicago When below he bet h;s
expense money and railroad pass that Tom Al.
len would whip Jem Mace at New Orleans. aud
we had to send him money to come home on. /
ms money be- lost on a chicken Eght. and get
home as deck hand co tow.boat. Oh he's |
rum 'un. We see him down in the alley nov, !
betting against chuck alnck game dealt for /
the news boys by st Paul Truton
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11
IDAHO WORLD.
THE LAST sPoT ON THE SUN.

Tn the High School the other day. one of the
Professors thought he would make an examina-
ton of the spots on the sun, OF which so much
has been said recently So he adjusted his tel
escope aud applied his eye to the glass, lie
was amazed to perceive that there was an inl-
inense spot, covering a fourth or fifth OF The
entire surface of the sun. The Professor sat
down and calculated that it was billions upon
billions of miles long; aud when he got his hg-
nres straight he telegraphed to the washington
Observatory about it, sent dispatch TO Green
witch, and wrote long article about "gases !"
aud "cavities and "solar combustion" and
the probability of the extinction of the orb OF
day. Then he went down and brought up all
the members of the Institute. aud got the High
School boys around him, aud delivered a lee
ture, and went tearing about as glad as If he
had discovered gold mine. The Institute fell
lows all said they couldn't see the spot through
their telescope But the Professor said that
this was because the Institute was further to
the southwark, perhaps. And the spot s
there, isn't it'll" asked the Professor triumph
antly. This kind of thing had been going on
for two or three days, when somebody acct
dentally discovered that dastardly scoundrel
had pasted big piece Of court plaster on the
large end OF the telescope. aud that was what
the Professor had been making all this fuss
about! But perhaps the Professor wasn't an-
CRY, Madl Why, he just pranced around
that High School with his pulse ut l97 and grit
ting his teeth into bone dust Every tew min
utss dispatch would come in from Washing. |
ton or Greenwich, or Paris, asking how ab ,ut
that spot! And then the Professor would tear
his hair, and groap, aud whip some small boy
in the class till he couldn't stand. You never
saw man SD sick of astronomy-so awful
sick. Perhaps he will have Christian forgive
ness for the boy who stuck that court plaster
and perhaps he won't macerate him with
clue. and put some very unpleasant spots on
that sou Mark Train
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11

MogAL SCProEr-Thc San Francisco Ex.
amiaer contains plshy aud pointed article. ON
tho illusions Of the press 10 tue " moral sup.
port OF The people Of thls ooIu,sy 10 ono vi
The bclIiscrcnis. which Ne copy:
A grca: deal at absurd nonsense j. wTiiira
and published ~,th reference ,o the gain Ia be
dcrtrod BY France ar Prussia FROM the moral
support al other nations. Il.s 10 4 tnasrriall,
aIllit5rt1u age. and abstract sentiment - ol
it'll" force where blopd ia up and m4saets
srvelcd The doctrine at the bret Napu.san
that Providence IL always an the side oi the
heaviest artillery. IA u ii=uTa.tsc expression If
general tact: aud to extend moral support Ia
4 nation iigaIIns i.r life Is vi about IA much
utility ~ was ChadbauIs charity lecture IA
starving Joe. Sentimental sympathy neither
assists NOR saves aud il il insulting hyporris,
when IL represents tn. abil,i, Ia succor nccrs.
sits by practical measures. The moral sup.
port of ihree.i"nrths al the American people
- with the Cuban rcvoluilonts.s. aud what
does it avail thrm' The active aid OF the
purse and sword at the nation. wielied by
Grant and Congress. IL in favor ut Spain, and
makes the moral support of the m1iority o(
the people Ia favor ut Cuban independence a
mere uockcry. Abstract national sy,npath.
"itencr damages than benrii,s its object. iur
II encourages hopes doomed to disappointment.
and provokcs war ar revolution. the raus" ol
which it deserts upon the frst indication oi
failure.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11

PEcULAR CHILDREN teachers ap
pear to think that children are responsible for
The unpleasant peculiarities which they scem
to havs Inherited. Bot these are misfortunrs.
Instead OF treating unkindly the child of an
irascible temper, or n natural selfish or obsf;.
nate will, you should pity him. As you would
treat with extreme tenderness blind ar do.
formed child, so should you have the greatest
tenderness for one whose soul il drformed
You will not conquer the defect by dishearten.
ing the child. What he needs Is praise. en-
couragement to meet the foe that i So hard r.
'deirat, to bear the weight that brushes him
'Ye That are strong ought to bear the infrmtlrs
of the weak. How often do parents and teach.
ers add TO the already unbenrabI. burdens of
such child the crushing weight of perpetual
ccnsnre. Sttrt, then, with recognition Of tho
fact that natural trait Is not a thing which n
child, In the frst Instance, Ia responsible for.
Help him to conquer il. Let him understand
that IL Is misfortune, but not hopeless one.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11

THE GERMAN SPEAKING MAcHSE.-Fa
ber's speaking machine is Attracting attention
in Germany. It pronOupces each letter with
distinctness. and even laughs and sings. Ger
man philoIogists have heretofore declared it To
be impossible TO initiate the letter (as pro.
'nounced in Germany by artificial means!bu
thi: machipe spesks'the word Mississippi very
plainly. During the performance at Berlin. d
slip of paper containing the words +" Long live
King William of Prussia" was. handed to Mr..
Faber, and correctly pronounced BY the ma.
chine. wheFeupon there was great applause.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11
THE SENATE. - PHnciiaeilo thus report
some Of the proceedings of Congress:

IHE SENATE. -- PHactlHellD thus report
some of the procecdingsof Congress:
y pleasant philosopher tells us that blessing
brighten "a they take their flight The flight a.
Congress may ne regarded ~ n blessing Rn
/ Congressman du not brighten. Papchigclh
listens IN vain Tor the swan song of Sumner
ana looks longlngtY. without being gratiaed b,
the spectacle at the oratnrical funeral pyre %
| Nye. Almost The only CLEAN al humor h. dis
Germs IN hts weekly wadina through the waters
and windy wastes Of the Congressional Globe
Is comic curuscation by
| Mr. Cameron. DIR. McCreery had had the
abominable impotence tn introduce n bill re-.
ieving The disabilities of few friends Of his
IN Kentucky. Dir. Cameron objected upon the
ground that one 0t these persons waa named
smith. and used to be- New York Street Com.
missioner. Any man who had been a New
iork Street Commissioner ought to be banged
rs soon az any decent pretext could be found
for hanging him. (Murmurs of appreciation
from the New York reporters) Still this was
not his main objection to Smith The Smith
family bad furnished more aid and comfort to
the rebel army than any other family in the
South. No Smith should, with his consent. be-
permitted to participate in the conduct of n
Government which SO many Smiths had cen.
spired to overthrow. Moreover, this was an
incorrigible Smith. 1t was an uudsputed fact
that Smith had given up lucrative Office to
follow bis political convictions. Such n man
could not be viewed by Senators with any 9th.
er feelings than those of horror and disgust
Let them reflect what would be the effect oil
poIluting this body, as by this bin 1t was pro
posed to make 1t possible to do, with man 30
dead To oil the common feelings of our nature
that he would set up his own conceits against
inc practice OF his fellow-Senators, and the
rewards OF a grateful country. This settled
The tate OF Smith, but the rest of Mr.. McCree.
ry.g friends, being obscure pcrsons, were let
10. IN spite. OF tho "barbaric yaup' of Drake,
who sad that the next thing would be prop.
osiiion 10 enact similar outrage In Missouri,
ana thereby abet the efforts of the bold bad
men who were trying to get him out Of bis seat.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11

SUNDAY school teacher in Minnesota, up
On inquirng Of one Of his juvenile pupils what
ne nad learned during the week, was electrified
~ inc answer that he had learned not TO
trump bis partners acc.'' ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11

/. The following sentence of only thirty-four
letters contains MI the letters In the alphabet /:
John quickly cxtemporized five tow.bags."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-29
Harness WOrR.

WILLIAMSON has driven his stake
" irmly, and Identified himself with the business
Interests of Ashtabua and adding to this his ability TO
Furnish the community with as good work and at AZ IA
for share of patronage will hardly bc denied lie has
good supply of hnished work ON hand and Is prepared
to with prompness any call for either the light and
tasteful for the heavy and servceabe articles In
his line ofbusness. Any In want of harness work
will do well: give mo a call.
W. II. WILLIAMSON.
Ashabula VI May, 1867.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-29

NEVER HIGHER but in most instances MUCH LOW
Err than they sold in any other city East West.
=. S. FASSETT, General Agent for Ashtabuln Co.
II. b. WARD for Geneva and vicinity. 957