davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17

BUSINESS PRosPECrs.-The Baltimore
SU" calls attention to the fact, that eOmtrGe-
tiOn is now to be the order of the day, aud
says it will be we'll if all men of all classes
take heed and prepare to meet the conse>
queuces of the gradual but inevitable shrink
age Of nominal values, for they are only Domi.
nal, which has been going on for some time
past, and which is destined to continue. Il
has At last reached the two things which, as
they are the slOWest to be affected by the food
of the financial tide, are the last 70 feel its
ebb. Labor and land are both beginning to
feel the depressing effects of reaction against
an unnatural and unhealthy expansion" The
year that We have now entered upon, il IS
thought, may not be . very profitable one in
business point o. view-but We hope it will
not be one Of loss OF disaster.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
LAND AGENCY.

DANIsL b. Lucas, JoES W. DAra.,r
ST. GEoROB BROOKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
SHINGLES FOR SAFE.
o. 00O PRIME OAK shipEles. on hand .sa
Jan. 10. 1871 WEIRIcK 4 WELLER.
ESTRAYS.

ETSTRAYED from the subscriber living near Lee.
~ town about the last Of August the GSsi Of
September. TWO HEIFERS, one . red. The other
red roam, with white face. each MARRIED ith erop
and slit in the right and crop Oh the lett ear and
horns JEFFERSON JOHNS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17

WE are nov receiving and shalI e, rtinue tn re-.
plrnish from week to week, Cal CO.'S, brown
and Bleached Cott"nS. B!eAched. UuDIear he'll aud
Blue Mixed k"iitiuR CCttons. &c, Sc. Also & ~.
ceries Of at ki'sds At low p0crs.
Jan. {. 1874. EEAE>LEY K SHEERER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17

A s @:s'. IL z: s 6EkE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTa
UBLIC SALE
BRICK HOUSE AKDLOT,

late the residence Of sAid Grow situated on the
corner OF Washington and West streets in the town
o. ShATlestOWn said house fs well built, contains
Is hne rooms, beside Kitchen ana servants rooms.
and u finished an ths most comforts BILE elegant
stair cases. &c. &c. The Lot attached eSnt.ins
Shout three t01rths Of acre Of ground With 6ne
SaIoen. staoIing and All neeessaTy buiIdings,
erty.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted 10 tb- E.i.ss, Il tvHH.,,
White TrapOen and settls. haSi,@ rIai,o =
--latest sad Estate gil preDs them PropsrIy aa
JaD:IO.Is7I. jon y. coYI.E. e..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17

e. Pho proceedings of Congress the past
week are so utterly void of interest, that it
is unnecessary to encounter our columns with
detail.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
WA@GS3ISS: CARNAGE AND BUGGY

TR0UND Sage, prime article. for sale BY
~ Nov. .. VS.. MASON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
NRW INNING RSTABLISHMRNT.

Jan. 10, ls7I-St.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17

Jan. 10. Is7I.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09

Haley got que load in his pistol, and fir
ed at the bear. The ball must have cut
him, for lie bounded away from Arm
stropg anl with bis leg held up, again
ran for the mountains. The two men
presented dreadful sight, with pale
faces, streams Of blood running down
ttem, aud their clothing torn in shreds
After few more shots, aud several at
fempts Of the brute to get at the horses,
he turned a b. y md = Q ub oak, eyi.
IDENTIFY unable to go farther and unable
to 6gbt. Still the bears vitality was so
great that dozen more deliberate shots
were required, each passing through
some part Of his body, before his head
dropped aud he expired. .....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09
The Repental I Burglar.

The world OF fiction hardly contains n
more thrilling chlpier than an incident
which marked the life Of the late Rev.
Mr.. Lee, Presbyterian minister of the
village of Waterford, n. Y.
Mr.. Lee was sitting in his study about
midnight, prepari " discoprseIo deliv.
er to bis congreg rtion, WHEEL Ie heard q
noise behind him, aud became conscious
that some one was In the room. Mr..
Lee exclaimed-"What is the matterp''
and turning around in his chair he be-
held the grim face Of q burglar, who was
! pointing pistol at his bI east. The Tul-
nan had entered the house by side
Window, supposing all the occupants
were locked in slumber.
"Give me your watch and, money, and
make no noise or will fire." ~
lyon ,aay put down your weapon.
for | shall make no resistance. and yori
are at liberty to take all the valuables
possess" was Mr.. Lees calm reply.
The burglar withdrew bis menacing
pistol, and Mr.. Lee said ,-. :
81 will conduct you to the place
where my most prlclous treasures are
placed.P ~ -r.--
lie opened the door and pointtd d to
the cot where bis two Children lay slum,
bering in the sweet sleep OF innocence
and peace.
These" said he, care my choicest
jewels. VIII you take them p
He proceeded to say that as a minis
ter Of the gospel he had few earthly
possessions, and that all his means were
devoted TO but one object the educa
tion of the two motherless children
The burglar was deeply and visibly .f
fected by these remarks. Tears filed
bis eyes, and he expressed the utmost
sorrow at the act he had been about to
commit ... va '.'
After few remarks by Mr.. Lee, the
woud-be criminal consented to knee
and join in prayer, and there in that
lonely house, amid the silence of the
midnight, the offender poured forth his
penitence and remOrse, while ihe repre-;
sentative of religion, ol peace and good;
will, told him to ''go and sin no more.1
Such scene has few parallels. -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09

7PRoF. STOWE ON SPIRTTUALIsM.-Ata a
recent meeting, Prot. Stowe is reported
as saying that for thirty FIVE years he
had been investigating the subject of
spiritualism, first in Germany before the
spirit communications were much KNOWN
in America, and of late years in this
country. The conclusion to which he
bad come was that there is such thing
as spiritual revelation, AND La related
some facts which were unaccountabe to
him except on the supposiilon of direc:
communication with departed spirits.
There is doubtless much hpmbdg and
legerdemain in many of the exploits of
spiritualists, bat where there is so much
smoke there is some fire, and he you'd
n It deny that sp;ritpqls,p had some
foundation in fact, still the result Of his
observations was that the communion
tions came from evil spirits and the effect
on all those who consulted them was
evil and only evil. The nerves were nm
strung, the mind shattered, and the
whole man demoraIized. His advice was
to let the spirits alone severely. ia
stro1g minded man wished to try tbem
as a matter of philosophical investiga-
tion, it was well enough, but to enter
the circles and become excited with
spiritual manifestations was ,demoraliz-
ing. Few men have the physical nerve
and the mental eqnipoise 70 endure the
strain which spiritualism .demApds ri ats
vot2ries. .44. - $3.50, 1..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09
Independent in all things.
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPT. o, 1871.

away the reason Of Ibc delegates, and In some
mysterious way, caused tligm 10 fOresYear
their faith, and by public recantation, confess
that the mission and the creed OF the party
since the war were false, heritical and wrong,
has sickcped the heart Of the honest, quiet,
thinking voters Of the party TO an extent not
yer fully recognized by our leaders, who then
voluntarily walked up aud sat on the 'cutty
school"
The voters Of our party are not uninform-
ed VI the false position the party Is placed in.
They know we arc GGing before tie people
this fall, with at least two untrutbs glariDg
conspicuous on our front"
when the convention took 1t upon itself 10
declare that the Democracy Of this State rec
ognized as accomplished facts the two latest
$50 calledl Amendments to the Constitution.
and regarded them no longer as political issues
before TIE country, i s'a'sd an unirutb;"
"And when, 10 the second resolution. the
convention undertook TO say that the Demo
cratic party pledges itself to the full faithful
and absolute enforcement Of the Constitution
ps 1t now is, 90 as 10 SECURE equal rights 10 all
people under il, without distinction of race.
cDlor or condition, it exceeded iis authority,
and simply asserted what it khoWs ID be u
falsebood."'
Do not the Democrats Of Ohio now believe
in the doclrins get forth in Frank Hurd's res
olution, Offered in their convention rs sub
stitute for the second and third resolutions as
adopted, namely
"ResolUCd, That the Fourteenth and Fineenih
Amendments have been made part OF the
Federal Constitution by fraud and violence,
and are reygluiOnary and void"
Do the Democratic wire-pullers mean any
thing more than this--t they are willing 10
stuliiy themselves, TO sWaIlow theis own oft
repeated words, TO deny the faith they have
kept consistently for SO many years. to irpose
upon their own friends and followers a paltry
swindle and sickening sham in older that
they may once more get into political power |?
l have not sseH an intelligent Democrat who
could look me in tie faGs and seriously say
that the platform adopted at Columbus repre-
sentcd his own opinions and sentiments. But
il was hoped that, by certain guarded express
sions about "strict construction" u gentle COM
pliment to State sov,rcignty. denunciation
of the Ku-Klux bill, and little abuse of the
present Administration, 10 satisfy the old line
party men, who care more for principle than
they do for Office, while the more ambitious
and less scrupuous secured their own person.
al preierment.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09
Washington Cot. n Y. Standard
The Repub bliean Party is a Crowding.

The general acceptance of the "New
Departurep by the Democracy, shoY to
what straigh;s the party is reduced. /
overheard conversation in the Postofice
Department few days since, between a
convtrt to the new departure and an old
liner still clinging 10 his idols, which
clearly illustrates the position. The old
liner was fierce in his denuncjation oil
he new eligion, chara cterizing it in lam
guage more torcible than polite, when
the convert, laying a hand on his friends
shoulder, said, "Let me tell you story
which think illustrates our position as
a party" ~
a yonng man Of ambitious literary
renown, wished to write an essay upon
the habits of a beaver. For the purpose
OF cleaning some information upon the
subject, he went to an old trapper of
whom he had heard, and asked him TO
give him soTe of his experiences or
knowledge OF the habit Of tbe animal in
question. "Wal, stranger said the
trapper, Il can tell you story about my
dog and beaver, that will be worth
something, l reckon. Ny dog got after
one of them animals once, and they had
devil of time TO see which would
beat, the beaver ran into the water, the
dog followed him on 10 Jog, over it,
under it, the dog gaining all the time on
the beaver. A. last the beaver n q lefor
the bank, the dog in hot persuit Seeing
NJ way of escape from the dog, who
was pressing him closely, the beaver rap
up tree 'Rau up tree = exclaimed
the aspirant for literary fame, tho
beaver is a web-tooted and can't climb
tree Generally not replied the trap,
per, sbut stranger, don't you see the
beaver was obliged to climb that tree,
for my dog was crowdin' of him.
My friend continued the convert, we
are obliged to have a new departure
for the the Republican party is a ecr9wd1iia'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09
From the Youngstown Courier,
There is no Death.

The sad bells toll, and "another son."
We say. has gone to its rest
God only knows il il went prepared
Po its final and fearful rest" ......I
Beneath the knell of solemn bell,
We wiring our hands and weep,
AS we give like 6 lone, forsaken thing,
Our loved ones to iheir silent sleep.
But woe are we If we fail to see, ...
The clasp of the loving hand ...
And the joy that greels our precious dead
In the beautiful Summer Land.
Oh who shall say. it's lonely way, ...' u.
And the River that rolls bitwesn, ... ..
A gloomy phantom of murky waves;
A dark Plutonian scene
There is no De0t-when the gentle breath
or Gods angel fans our cheek
We only pause for aiittie while,
And cease 10 smile and speak
In our hope ward march, the mystic arch
That spanncth life's hidden tide -.
Is the magic link that binds this life,
To that of the other side.
And when we stand, in that free, bright land
With the s0rrowing earth so near;
Oh then, shall we first and only find
The joys we have yearned for here ?
And neTer mnFe from that peaceful shore
Shall our weary feet be led;
For oh thank God in the Land of Souls
is palace bHilt for the dead
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09
~ ERIE RAILWAY,

400 MIlss under SEQ Miies without
~ '' y '''' TO- ''''' ! "A'N 'i'oo = l.
NEW YORK, BOSTON. ALBANY, PRINCIPAL
OH, REGIONS ZIP = r TTtSNsy,wAx,A TIE
TN -'
L Ills Rail Way Extends from
Rochester to New York 1856 Miles.
pan",o Smsnnnsion 20 Ng% Nv; oFk SO So nies Aa,.
ops.ens.oa H,I;,' oIIuse M ~ N'W Teo i.K 4f9 As
Syeond TO NeW No orE Yop aGo e5s ileS To.
Cincinnati to New York 500 Miles
and Is from q q to . = miles the sbortest route
Au Trn,ns ~ S,.oo,,,' ,,,na,T'', - o.r
miles, withost shaRGe OF cOesESs ~ III
From and after Aug. l7Ih, 1871, trains will
,sa,. % connection with al Western lines as follow,
Is p NJ daiiy iSundays sx Ccvrland finn ntIsn,ic =.
CT, West'1 Depot, By G. ccIpmbus o. time.-dsiiy"S
nrnson 8Fidae M oS n ds;,y fSn nn5",S az @ "a
RSSaS Depot MsEan streets
4'Fs; hsfsSs as
sSns%% s As%y y af sefs 6ss
sey CITY VITA MidEig gat EXPRESS rrain 81 New Jer.
seY Railroad for Philadelphia.
Sleeping Coaches attached this train at clncn
nstj; and new and Improved Drawing Room coaeSe.
New YorE fSt'Ff"f- H'us'' '"N"ihif 'n'oush "
Ernrs.~ wall ,sovos n,r,,r,, from, ,rn,o, nono,
and Buffl3, VIA Ayon andEia fi0fheilsyille. daily
(Spgdays skcepted) at 7.3O A. M, arriving In New
YORK Dc 100 A. M
Lishtniag Express. (Daiv, Ieavss Cincinnati, O
45 r NJ. arrives az Wdt SIien q SUs M. fBisaS
fast: leaves Cleveland fa5 A. M ~ "a
A. NJ. (Breskdsstl; Meadville IL sa A NJ (DineG Dun
kirkl;4ST @ Suspsnson 9, @ Bridge % z. M; Buifa;
and n. York 7OOA M. Connects at Emira with North
ern Central railway for Williamsport Harrisburg 4
the South at Jersey City with Morning EXPRESS Train
ofNew Jersey Railroad for PHILADELPHIA Baltimore
and Washington, and at N York with m0rhing trains
FOR Boston all New England citiee. "
s,aaD,no co.otas ..,oo.aa 80 ~. c,.,.
mai ND ~ sosansn Rd 'tsrn at VinSin
Yv u 1,s =, t Druse lhrough 70 NE"
Sjeenine Coacba Are also attached n, ornolIsvi,i.
rpuning fSh9propgh without change . Albany.
Bfidse Sas ana Bpp ass afaSss
P. NJ, arrives at Turner's ut aus H. NJ, o(BfeakfsstJ
New York at lilo An. Connects at Now York
With With steamers ana afternoon trains for Boston and
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09
SELECT POETRY,
IT'S Five-aDd- Twenty Years.

Sitting upon our cottage stoop,
by autumn naples shaded,
call the gentle visions up
That time had nearly faded.
The evening light comes from the west,
In streams Of gnlden glory
So fold your head, love, on my breast,
And hear my olden story.
l 'Tis five-and-twenty years, my dear,
Since, hearts and hands together,
We launOli'd our bark, the ocean clear
And all serene the weather, ..
With simple trust in Providence,
We set the sails upon her
NY fortune, hope aud common sense.
For five-and.tweniy years. my dear,
The pillows lightly sklmming,
One day the skies grew murk and drear,
Our eyes and spirits dimmed.
How dark that night frowp'd overhead,
When hope faresaw no morrow,
And we beside our firstling dead
Drank our first cup of sorrow.
'Tis five-and.twenty years, my dear,
Yet mpsc's in our dwelling,
The childrens' prattle that we hear
About our hearihsione swelling.
God bless them all, the loving band
So glad to call you mother;
With heart to heart AMI hand to hand
Clinging 10 one another.
Through five-and-twenty years, my dear,
Whene'cr my arm was weary,
And scarce know the way TO steer,
Your words were eyer cherry. d
When mid the tempest and the night,
With courage sorely shrinking,
Then on our way God gave us light
That kept our faith from sinking.
'Tis five.and.twcnty years, my dear,
Slight change in you revealing
But DER my brOw-yOu see them here
The silver hairs are stealing.
Yet let them come, while still thy breast
Retains the fond emotion
Fhat neryed my arm when first we prest
Our way out on life's ocean. D..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09

If They CAN'T VorE THEY WoN'I
PAy.-A Washington telegram says :
The Ohio Republican Association in this
city, which has membership of three
hundred gentlemen, principally clerks in
the departments, is taking on active ip-
terest in the campaign in your State. 4
member of the organization made q tonr
of the Patent Office soliciting sisbscrip-
tions for. election purposes, The male
clerks came down pretty, generously,
but the female clerks promptly answered
!" not a cent" One responded, "you
don't allow US to vote, and when yon do,
we win take the usual ten days, 20
hone, vote and bear our share Of the eK'
penses."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09
Synopsis of an Eloquent Address,
by General z. T. Moves, at
Columbus, Aug. Oath.

MIR. CHAlRMEN AND FELL0w-CITIZENS
The time has come when The people
of Ohio are called upon once more to
make proclamation of their political
taith 10 criticise the principles aud
policy of party organizations to pass
Judgment upon the conduct of their
public servants; to take council to-
gethcr how best they may subserve the
highest interests of the State and nation.
The most failblql end intelligently this
duty sLali bs performed, so much the
greater good will result to the country.
NEW YORK RIOTS.
And. my friends, The same spirit of in
tolerance, mean prejudice and disloyalty
which has wrought such fearful work in
the South, recently developed itself in
the New York riots, Here let me not
be misunderstood. hold no man or
CLASS of men, o. whatever nationality,
religion or political preferences, respon-
sihle for these riots, provided that man
or class of men discpnragipg ihem be-
forehand and denounce them afterwards
Rut there are two classes who cannot
he sufficiently held up to putaie reproba-
tiop and scorp the rioters themselves,
and the cowardly, pusillanimous and
weak politicians who, for political ends,
in disregard OF their public duties, and
in violation of their official oaths, pre-
mitted one of the most disgraceful
bFeeches of peace which has occurred in
this history. Whatever credit is due to
Governor Holman fer his interference at
the last moment, and when it was too
late to prevent the disturbance, let him
have. 4 only wish that information as
to what was going on in his own State
had reached him as early as it did US, go
that his final conduct might not be liable
to the suspicion of having been prompt
ed by the exigencies of iiis party, under
the pressATe of public sentiment which
had not been anticipated. At all events,
we hope this lesson is such that no politi.
cal leader or party will bearafter attempt
to make capital out of riot and blood.
shed. We have no safety in this conn
try hut absolute freedom for all men, of
whatever creed or nation. The end of
tree institutions Is not tar OF when it
shall come to pass that the representa-
tives of whatever belief cannot peacea.
Iy pass along our streets. 70 90 whittier
soeyer they will. l am glad 10 observe
that the great mass Of our toreign-born
population in Ohio regard the toleration
of such riots as iraught with great
danger to all classes and conditions.
NATIONAL BANKS.
General Thomas Ewing, in bis speech
delivered here August l1th, chiefy de.
voted a consi iera6le portion TO the
financial policy, of the Republican party,
makes some very remarkable statements,
and indulges ip q course of reasoning
anything but satisfactory and conclusive.
I am not an advocate Of the National
Banks, and care nothing about theT ef-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09

The colored people who work in su u.-.r
manufactures in the South grc,0 aatAh:,
ring the sugar season. ibis 9sV largely
attributable to t.'nc quantities of sugar
which they eat Pahtihg tried abstI-
nence from sugar as means Of reducing
bis coTRddsdcy, and the experiment wsb
. blccess. Hti ''l0s ~ tes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09

The ivory keys to piapo which hays
become yellow may be made wE(ts
again by rubbing them with sppnge
with diluted sulphurous acid, or q solu-
tion of hyposulphate of soda, and expose
10 the snn - ~ ~ !.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09
DEPARTURE.


The Democratic party entertains no
honest convictions upon any subject, and
has no principle of action whatever 1t
seeks only success, and is so shcrt-sight-
ed and mistaken as not to understand
that the best way to attain success is to
deserve it. The present platform of the
party an this State is a sham, and its at
titude deluslon. Everybody knows
that until recently, the Democrats, north
and south, have contended that every
substantial thing done by the Republi-
can yarty since the close OF the war has
been illegal and void. They said the
Reorganization Of the State governments
for the seeded States was provided by
a rump Congress, having no power to
act, and that hence the governments
which they created were" ppliuts; tkat, jim
adopting the new amendments 10 the Consti-
tuition, these Southern States acted under du-
ress and restraint: that persons entitled to
vote were denied the privilege; that the peo-
pie were overawed by the menacing Federal
authorities; and thai heRSe the Amendments
we're not legally adopted, but were aud are il
legal and void. Nor does any one believe
they think differently to-day. Does not Col.
John n Connel, in his letter 10 Senator Thur
man, declining 70 take part in the. State can
vass, express the sentiments of o majority of
the Qetrhcratic party of Ohio when be says
"But, In the house of It's friends In that con
vention, Yas dealt the deadliest blow 10 the
Democracy II has yet received, The action
there. the hundeFs, or worse, IN the nomipa-
ton for Governor, the witchery which stole
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09

A good newspaper does more towards
building up atown and county than
any other public institution--and, we
may add, gets less thanks for it. euo9 q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

@. TRAPPLER, From Psris.) No. 275 sixth Ave-
nue. bet. l7lh and 18th ST., New York. All articles
latest Paris patterns speiiahtieSf fn Ladies, gpit
fures. ~ 62t90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09
HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCIATION.

TOR the Relief and Cure of the Erring
l. and Unfortunate, on Principles OF Christian Phi
lanthropy.
ESSAYS on tbe Errors OF Youth, and the
FOltles of Age, in reatihp to NJ RRIAGE and SosiAL
EVILS with sanitary aid for the afflicted Sent free,
Sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Box p. Philadelphia, Pa. ly-1077
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09
JEWELLERS.

kinds Of Watches. CdckI and jewslry. Ehop CIaren.
toh blYck, AshIabula, Ohio. .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-09

Trains do not stop s;ts where the time omitted
In the above table.
CHARLES II. HATCH,
General Sup,t. Cleveland,