davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-17

The leaves Of tie cotIee-plant arc now
proposed as a substitute for tea.
Abiding to chignoas Mrs.. Clever
.ail, "a gid now seems all head. Yes
unlll you talk % her, replied Ne Clever.
A blind Inendeant who frequenls the
Rue 81. Ilonors las The following affixed
i, n. bosom. Bind2 Father Of four
children, tie result u terrible accident.
--Chemistry % the comaleEion--fhe
product of pale brandy i oiieu red nose.
Mamma, said prec0eious little boy,
sbs. against Die wIib was made u rock
The cradle of ii. baby bfotber, IL tie Lord
las any more babies 70 eve away, don'l
% take 'em.f
~ magician adyertises that he eua
ealiss brandy % disappear from .unD-
ier. We osed q kHoW los q ieilows
Sho could 10 lilai trick s. easy - 'swol.
letting. Guess tae oaiy d D i;aity IN 'As
aay u aeg9inpiisllag Il j. - fsdng lag
dad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-17

When the Chinese want TO describe a
person who pretends TO be very brave,
And makes grea, parade ia order 70 show
his courage, they say that he is cut
ting of hens head with battle-a1s =
A coward, who boasts Of lis courage
they call paper Tiger They compare
a person who pretend. 70 be what be Is
not 10 fo1 who tries 10 look ss noble and
strong "A tiger ~ person is ignorant
ot books, they viii say Turn bm upside
down, bat DOT a drop Of lax viii come
oat Of liza"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-17
conrrRsArLoN1L FArhrs.

How many there are Of both sexes, who
"know the right and yet the wrong pur
sue" They plunge reckleIsly on witnou
u thought for the words they use; their
sentences abound with exclamations and
expletives more expressive than choice
Their slang phrases are an oiiense to cul-
tiyated ears; and they exhaust the super
latives of the language on the most ordi
Diary occasions. IL is they who pretac,
every sentence even on trivial topics, with.
"My siars" my George" !" by jupiter!
"Giaeious (" Good Lord ~ "fhunderl !
"You betl" 'No, you don't In thei
vocabulary, 'Oh!" Inderd, yes! y Well!
and "Ahl" are Us thickly strewn as leaves
ia Vallambrosa. With them a aTuneral is
"jolly," prayer-meeung funny" an or
dmary performance is "irst-rate," tile
lowest round on the ladder of beauty Is
"rea pretty; and their indiscrmlnaie
admiration is expressed by th,
much abused epithets, splendid, beauti
ful, magnificent, superb, bewitching, ias-
cinatiug, delicious, charming, exquisite,
etc. Any violation of law belonging t'
their code is shameful" a refusal to con
form to their wishes is horrId mean q
common cold is terrible" aud head.
ache is "beyond endurance" They arc
always roasted or 'frozen" or melted;
their friends are beautiied with eyefl
yirtde, and their enemies are the oiiscour
ings Of the race. They 50 completely ez
haust the language on common occasions
hat 10 words are left to give expression
to their deeper feelings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-17
IA Card.

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!, ~ ~@QlJ rrsnfa e@J shsasF ie ~ nsH3
I.taatfs sad hops ttst - ssas altfz -
AZ as4y - seaierfss aaab sl4 a. ~ hih
5 bt.a sisen q "a 3As.s u esg eeslaasse
L ews - saa Flsass ss0 sna srstis ug a. aae
>. 4ai.s ~ Masl ssfs seaa t4t 80
sstss 80 gefs 49, b. Fsesa sia tas Asaas
- ksietats - essas
bg&Es aapE}sa
|Gast DaFssl ss 81 aa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-17
aYifE rRrrB THE HH0LE TRUTH
BY G. lib.


/ remember being much impressed 10
ans childhood with an incident that my
Cncle Miller related from his own early
Iife. ass going away to school. aud |
lad been paying farewell visit TO my
ulclc, who lived ~ pretty house in the
c4aulry. Il was summer time, and we
al out II the garden during the afternoon
.My dear. said nay uncle you are go
Ing away from u', and there is just one
piece or advice will give you-alvAys
speak tho truth.
.Oh! uncle DO you think would tell
ll,ehoodsF said J, rather hurt at his re-
marx
Child Won do. not know how hard Il is
at times 10 be perfectly truthful; listen,
aud will tell you what once happened TO
me Ia my boy You know | was lefl
an orphan when was but eight year.
Old, aud was taken by some distant re-
laiious who bad large family Of their
own; and whether Il was my fault or my
misfortune | cannot tell, but | was GER
t.inly not fayorte III Mr. Par wick's
family. The children seemed TO consider
ne 80 interloper. | was naturally dull
and lad ID loosiug nv parents within six
weeks OF each other, and every little hard
.bip IN my new home only seemed To-
bring to ny miud the home whore | had
uuce been 20 happy. daresay was, =,
they called me, 'mupish, but do no.
think was sulieu, aud il was very hard
10 me then to be called sly because | wa,
quie,er than John and Fred Parkwick -
lhey were fond Of playing me tricks, aud
uhen fIcitcd al them, or was for resent
ing them.l wa. scodcd and oflen punished
Dy ttcir parents as ilhempered."
How unjust, uncle could not hell
saying.
Yc., my dear, they might not have
meant IL but Il was anjuu, aud they
grew to dislike NE Now, whenever we
take dislike to ANY one it always make.
~ '''' - '
cape free FROM many false charges, aud
did not slways escape My life was 80 sad
tlal logged 10 ~ away ! would wii.
H"sN ',"'' "',"' =" N''' -
W. va A'''''y e''',N' - ~
49, -, 49,
4 ~ w pN"''"'' - ~ ~ ~
~ ~ 49,
l''"''' '''''' '''S ''''''s 'e'''''l :.
''"a'e o'''S'''o - ''' -" y, an" =, '''' ="
We ~ '''n"'a' "''' "'uy' '"pp'e' ~
"o,Aeu wiz, '''s '''s'' ""' VIZ ioAu' :
"na ea'u'e 'u' i"'hl'"'e' anu ''ef P'@'
&c 'i'e y qu'sA 1''u Ai'''i", any "oiu =
approval v '' ~ A''e'''i''''" 'N@' y d"''
+ cimeisd me.
y NNte was . rooui oNei 'i' 'so"' Po'o'
ln the he" mouse i'to Nn'oi many A'ua
oie 'iHnss we're PM li'"t oo"'a io' ili'''e
dia'clv ue aff&used' ! Wa' hot 'tto''
enough neither should ! nave 0eeh ''us'
eh' 81 ea't! az uHus ~ ~
rooia- hat WORKED q hanaiihx man.
hRaier articles if'm the van 70 ''i' 'iio'''
Jo'ih sua tfea so' i'''o t'e van a. y wa
hec5ii'i' einP' P'l'"ete s'iVua,'s A''u 'o'''i
ing ltete. ic : 'Ae'a '''' on my cap ~
stood "a 'he gt"''ua ei"se " INC oaeA y
llle van, knew u ''oA any ho'lee .
tae'n tlef "euio pes 4utls, WIN ~
- ! No' hf4 vH ua'''i'e"''e''' uu' ''"'
glimpse ~ ny cap oe'i's sHio"h " y y
as a"h E'''is i'io the "feh WINS"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-17

|ooE BINDING ws are uev prepared =
rit ofssrs f.r noot Binding q Al atscr'fr
q. -Asch -e vssrsas VII 81 esecBtaA II 'ht
y nsturer. u ne IN = reasonable rslcs
..sisss brand ss us t,sl matner Order
rshns v1ll - rr.snsl SIZED
ca FIERCE . GO
.nrbs.ter Maid 1870
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-17
MARBl.i. WORKS.
AT 81 poRsET.

n Al WfAt UuhstI,
Nj r NJ. G Q L J. 1 y 5
- FsulshU laA bsalss q D binds =
p ~ AHer4rAn Marble. Hpfaalna Natu
ii nsnss. ifesa siaaes see tsbifs rEks
- Tsbs Tep# Hp1 S,sRr &H~teft
~ A. HAQne wafted 81 ste tasuetr taT
aaes twtnff ssafss ! fesi euHGlrgi that
Fsss psffeei sstisfaete ~ t aba mar
s. thus is Hif hHs ~ill aA xfllfo eA.i sH6 tr.
iae Wdg& hasis aGa FIsleh. attFe p0ahat.
4 sisasaeFs A. hsfeis hsts3 .n8 aari
= a. =. frs.ss asa. pf3ees e. sa eHs aihsf -
lshmens Ia tts Nssats, 40 sal.sis ss ,t4a .s5af-
- s9 80 fak&
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-17

.nshssssf KM YAxpIaLiF Frun.ei9r
krTtis lape established uutel gcaNaarsar
/ ~ .es 4ntu adstieu ~ the tfav Ing pHullf
caisr attention. ftffn e. bo4Ii-iH iftli
"a aarua the kHNulrz months lat FAtiH
|ranses hiihNr0 libraily cIichde3 ,n reagft
l. .alifitfd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-17
SETTER
me O'Clock and

i. ordered f9r one O'Clock and tie mary
aAuee wiH continue 10 the break Of day
Happy youth aud sober axe are alike en-
caAated with tie gorge sac galAxt " beat
4 h. fore them aud Arouad them al iJan-
Ham.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-17

present noticed Mrs. Admiral Porter
aud Miss Porter, Mp. Commodore Wor-
den and Miss Worden, Mrs. General John
&. Fremont sud Miss Fremont see
promennding around oommodores and
generals, colonies, majors, captains, and
au infinite variety Of other officials, civil,
"a liiary aud naval. aud bellies from wash
iugton. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York. Boston and Newport, and not a
few Of Annapolis.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
Some Words About Women.

Martha Perry Lowe writes in Old and
Ne1c, for September:
Women cannot truly succeed in their
great work. of selfemancipation, If they
put themselves in seeming autagonism
to men. They may get their rights, they
probably W II but they destroy the tiue
relation which should exist between
them and men, unless both work togeth-
er Tor the same end. Man is already 10
serve women, and to take up her inter
ests as much a. in knight errandry times
Of old but women must use a wise
policy in her dealings with him, in order
that his service may be glad and spon
tancous, and that his prejudice against
away inseusibly before the eloquencc
and power Of her life.
The first fact which women should
Justly convince man of, is this that
they can do gaea; many things which
he cannot do. How do they show him
this Ry courting his praise aud fat
terry, or by laudation of their sex, and
bo Isiing independence =? No but by
their daily lite by their power to gov.
ern household, which is of en- sublime
| by their wisdom with children, their
clever economics, their double graces.
In these, and many other ways they
show their dominion over realms which
man cannot enter, except as a subject.
Men ste this spectacle of women. at
! their post of duty, all over the Christian
world and in their calm hours they
| bow before il.
II e next fact which they should rec.
oenize with men is this 4: that there are
many things that men do. which the
majority uf women cannot do, or ought
not to do. Coarse out-ofdoor employ
meut seems not to be for them, nor ex
| pOsures on land or sea, nor the severest
Iabors Of the surgeon, the management
of animals, the command of vessels, the
, landing of merchandise and the heavy
/ mechanical arts.
| 1t is so evident to our senses that wo
meE are moulded on a different plan from
men, that we must feel that any pro
longed physical labor which has tend
ency to brutalize those finer nervous
powers in her, will also threaten to de
stroy the distinctive qualities Of her sou
which respond TO the higher wants o.
man. Similarity of persuit, in many
cases, will only produce variety in til,
working and better selfdevelopement
but in the departments of labor which
we refer to, and many others, we fec
that more is lost than gained. o
course there are exceptions to all thes
cases, but they do not alter the genera
! rulp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
RattlesLakes in Kansas.
From the Kansas CITY journal. Aug. as


We met, yesterday, Mr.. William Bee
die, formerly a resident of Kansas CITY,
and well known to our older citizens as
a gentleman of the most unquestioned
character, now farmer, who lives some
seventeen miles south of this city, just
west ot the Missouri State line, on the
head waters of Indian Greek, and he
states III substance the folio wing story:
During this summer great number of
cattle have been bitten by rattlesnakes,
which abound in great numbers in the
rocks in that npighborhood. Some few
days since Mr.. Joseph Ward, who is su-
pervisor Of roads in that township, or
dered three men to the bluff for stone to
fill bad places in the lead. While quar-
rying rock they killed twenty-five large
rattlesnakes. 1t was then decided among
the farmers in that locality to have a
regular snake hunt, which was gotten
up, and the preacher of that district
headed the party, aud the hunt was COM
menced, each mau carrying double
barreled shot gun. Upon approaching
the rocks the leader OF the party of five
saw large four foot half spotted
snake. which he killed at the first shot.
\ 500 er had the sound of tie shot died
away than Il hundred heads were raised
in the grass around them, together with
kissing and rattling, which made every
mans hair stand on end. After this
demonstration on the part of the snakes,
several were killed before they reached
the rocks. The quarrying process was
then brought to bear, and one-hundrtd
and torty-three snakes were killed, the
least in length measuring two feet and
half There is another place not far from
this, where a great many have been seen
since the massacre. 1t is said these SER
pents are more bold than ever, and ven
ture mile or more from their dens.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
WHOLE NUMBER 1876.
When I Love Thee. -
The English Language.

Henry Ward Beecher says, in the Christian
Union, in speaking of the English language
Now, see what that language has in
II! What a literature it is going to
carry out! Nowhere else is there such
q litcra,ac Of the household, or Of free
dom. Nowhere else is there such a
literature OF science and of art, organized
almost for freedom. 1t il the language
and literature of men who have been
bred to liberty, and who have learned
the secrets of liberty-and of liberty
founded, too, upon moral convictions
and OF moral convictions leavened and
spiri,uIllze1 by Christ Jesus. Such is
the language that is coming into ascenn-
ency throughout all the earth. And
right behind it is the German tongue.
The German tongue, think, is destined
to less universally, because the Germans
are not so much a travelling people. The
Germans are a hone-stayiBg people.
The English are wanderers they are
scarchers they are explorers they go
everywhere. And when | spead of the
English, mean the whole Anglo Saxon
race in Europe and America. They are
carrying commerce into all countries
and with commerce they are carrying
political ideas and with political ideas
they ar" carrying religious notions and
their language is going with them. They
are settling in Australia and the neigh
boring islands. They are yet to take
possession of the Sandw Islands. They
are covering this continent. They are
found in colonies all around the world.
And by and by tie English tongue will
be the worlds tongue.
Now,you cannot pat that infiammatory
tongue III the world ard have tyranny
live There is too much in it that is cal
culatel to give light to the common peo-
Pile. There is too much in l. of sympa-
thy and benevolence. There is too
much in it of inspiration and faith. II
is too much imbu"d with the Spirit OF
| Christ.
This is the pregnant tongue today,
and it is to be the dominant tongue of
generations to come. This great master
! ly English language, so full OF the sweet
| influences OF home, so full of the nobler
elements Of Chris tianiz.d literature, so
full of law, so full of civil jurisprudence,
so full Of all that was borrowed from
! the Greek and Roman experience, sancti-
fed and Christianized-thi language is
| going abroad over all the earth, and is
to be like clouds which, hanging in the
! heavens, drop down that which makes
| the earth rich beneath them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
Real Estate For Sale.

n FINE FARM, situated on Plym-
outh Ridge ~ miles from Ashtabula Village contain
ing 50& Of excellent land. Well watered and un
6ss % n'es %vea Of Wnod
good Buildings and all very cheap. Known az the Du
6ois now Traver farm.
A Lot Of 2sk acres. one hfth Of which Is woodland,
about onehalf mile from Ashtabula Village, near the
Gull.
Two Fine Residences and Lots of Y scrc each on
Chestnut ST., and also two Camp ST. Bans Fruit.
good Water and everything convenient 10 each.
Also. very desirable property on North Ridge Road
near the old Fair Grounds Consisting house ncuriy
new Barn, acre Of excellent land well stocked with
fruit,
A beautiful House and Lot en- Main St. IL
And other very desirable residcDcd on Centre St.
Alec, IL nse and Lot on Park ST., directly In the
centre OF the Village.
Beautiful Country Seat and 10 Of excellent gar.
e land with Orchard and THeyard H . And many vSs
bula Village on the North Ridge Road.
splendid Garden Of nearly three acres under high
cultivation Tnd full of the choicest fruits together with
cheap % situated little " Of the Borough limits on
nc H"unu '0"D f'0A''- FER FNEEE
A Pleasant Residence and Lot corner OF Vine and
Prospect Streets Fine Garden and abundance of Fruit
An excellent stock Farm on the old Turnpike. 81
N les from Ashtahna continuing iB acres of ine land
or grazing aud tage; excellent Wood lot' buildings
ample and good
Also the Thomas D 9th farm on the Lake Shore
100 acres. 'A
"A yalsablv arm ON North Ridge Road. ~ miles East
ac htabula VILLAGE 40 aces good bindings anu con
veuienily arTanged ALSO house ana acre OF land IN
East Village. ..t.. alH.t -lt. fn'l.A
Also. anothe farm In sheM,iI I5G acres. 40 acres
wood land kn0rn n the L. W Baker lam IL
small Farnt or 70 'lrJ lanGs cheap IN Plymouth and
near Ashtahgln Einlge
Many other faris IN different localities, and sizes t'
suit purchasers
a cheap aud very desirable property near the Wes
fark IN Ashtahnla Nillage; also. House and Lo
on Prospect Street near above Park The Turner Lo
on Centre Street Besides Houses and Lots in ali part
oil the village western Lands and city Lots In Duluif
&c. Inquire of -.
G. T. BRUCE.
AshtabuIa o. Feb 18th ism 1850 w III ina
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
Simplicity and Elegance,

One Of the lessons our people greatly
need to learn is the superiority of simpli
city and elegance to that of extravaganza
and display which are fashionable every
where amongst MS at the present time.
The style OF living, the furnishing of Our
houses, the mode Of dress. the equipage.
and in short the entire arrangements of
Our lite, are quite as offensive to a refined
taste MS they are seriously Objectionable
on economic grounds. Ostentation takes
the place of elegance, and the ambition
to outdo Others in the matter of expense
is more rspicuously apparent than any
retirement OF cultura 10 serviceable ends.
1t would be well if more of our people
would study the best models of style
among the aristocracy for whom they
affect so much veneratior. In the fami-
lies of many of the nobility and gentry
of England, possessing an unusual in
come, which of itsslf would he an ample
fortune, there is greater economy of dress
and more simplicity in the furnishing of
the dwelling than there is in many of the
houses of onr citizens, who are barely
able to supply the daily wants of their
families by the closest application to bu-
sincss. They have more servants than
we do, but labor is much cheaper there
than here. But English ladies make
more account OF one silk dress than ours
do of twenty. They generally dress in
plain, substantial garments, neatly
trimmed. reserving their costlier articles
and iewelry for great occasions; and
would look with suspicion upon the
woman who decked herself in drawing
room attire FOR a shopping excursion
sweeping the streets with her trail. In
stead of turning their furniture out ot
door every two or three years and re-
placing it with new and fashionable
styles, they take pride in preserving tho
articles that were used by their anceS
tors, and value them quite as much toi
their simplicity, soldity and age, as fol
the associations connected with them
Even their carpets are used years longer
than ours before they think of replacing
them, and their china-ware has, in many
instances, been in and out of fashion
MANY times since it was made. How
much better it would be for our people
to catch the spirit of such conservatism
as this, and exchange eXtravagance tor
elegance, vulgar ostentation for simplici
ty and refinement The amount o
waste in our American homes is useless
and essentially vulgar display is appall
ing even to contemplate.-Ihe Colder
| A0e
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
A Successful HatchinU.

Uncle Dad Morton, of Vermont, who
tells the following story, should possess,
in connection with the invention, one of
our patent hen persuaders. His success
would tLen be complete:
"Them ancestors of our'n didn't do
nothin' Railways But there's an awful
falin' off since them times. Why, in
my time, when was a boy, things went
on more economical than they do now.
We all worked. My work was to take
care of the hens and chickens, dad Is
famous for his handling of the alphabet,)
and I'll tell yer how | raised 'em. You
know Use a very thinkin' child, al'ays a
thinkin' 'cept when Pse asleep. Well, it
came to me one night to raise a big lot
of chickens, and I'll tell you how did it.
took the ole whisky barrel, filled it up
with fresh eggs, then put it on the south
side Of the barn, with some horse manure
around it, aid then set the old hen on
the bung-hole. The old critter kept her
siltin' and in three weeks hears i,.Letle
peep put my ear to tbc spioot.
when the peepin' growed like swarm
of bees. | didn't say ANGLING TO the
folks about hatchin, for t6ey'd all told
me L was fool; but the nsxt morn;,,o.
| knocked the head out OF the barrel sn3
covered the barI floor, two feet deem II,
over with little chickens: Nov =, a.
ma may ,Iaa laugh g as much as you Plsasa bus bus
-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

RETURNED TO STAY Lately, wher
tho body of George Kirk was lying al
Wilson & Browns undertaking estab
lisbment on b street, Virginla City, a
man who appeared to be a stranger in
the city, seeing something of a crowd
about the door, approached and looking
in at the body lying in the coffin.
Man dead p asked he of person
standing near.
'Yes, sir shortly answered he who
was questioned.
Fidgeting little, the stranger tried 1t
again 'How did he dier p
Hung was the laconic reply.
Hung ah, hung himself p
No; he was hung by the Vigilantes,
Stranger again-'What did they hang
him for?'
He had been notified to leave town
and he came back
sWhen a man has been notified to
leave the town, can't he never come back
here again and stay p
Yes, SIR
'Yes! Then how is this p
'Well, he came back, aud--pointipg te
J the eoffin--'you see he stGyed'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
Over it All, the Sunshine Lies.

BY MARIA b. CLARK,
The garden lies In o dreamy rest
And family Its balmy odors rise
The bees move slow ly on hOnied quest,
And overit all the sunshine lies.
The air IL laden with breath Of flowers
Ambrosial as though meath summer skies,
A fragrant siren-song OF dying hours,
While over them all the sunshine lies.
The vine leaves gat .ar rusty hue,
They shrivel, an h re and there enc dies
Yet still the sky IL brilliantly blue,
And over II ali the .un' hine lies.
The birds glad songs are all hushed ana still,
Their happy notes turned to mournful cries;
And autumn warnings the landscape I'LL,
Yet over IL all the sunsh ne lies.
The earth has finished her summer task
OF frutage and flowers. and glowing skies,
Aud now she rests meath drowsy mask,
While over her, warm the sunshine lies.
So when orr labor Of life Is DER
And backward we turn our fading eyes,
MAY We rejoice as we near lifes shore,
That over IL all the sunshine lies.
The toll and trouble. the PAIN and strife.
With joys ntermingled-mHy no sigh
Breathe forth because of our little life,
For over II all, may sunshine lie.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

A gentleman in country town buried
his sixth wife. Shortly after the funeral
he met the minister who officiated, and
offered him three dollars. The minister
declined to take it, saying he was not
accustomed to accept pay for snch sery'
ices The gentleman coolly replied,
lust as you say; but that is what I've
been in the habit Of paying w.s ..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

L OR SALE.-Handsomely located 4
miles west of Ashtabnla Depot, farm containing 20
fruit and well watered buildings are and plenty OF
them The above s TO be sold within 40 days Also with
the farm will he offered cows new horse wagon new
one horse buggy aud farming tools Terms made easy.
Ashtsbuk March 1870. ~ iocStf