davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

Roofs FOR PLAYING ONTO A Or
GAN IN MEErING.-W When the
prcachcr comes in and meals down
in the poolpit. pool ont all the
s:oppcrs. That's wot the stop
pcrs is for.
When Il him is gave ont to be
Sung. play over the whole toon
before singing. but be sure to play
it so they cant tell whether its
that toon or some ether toon. 1t
will amoo<e the people TO CESS.
When you play the intcrlude.
Sumtimes phil all the shoppers out,
ard suntimcs put! them all i'll
The shoppers is made. to pail out
ard in.
Play the iAtar!oodS about twice
rs Ions as the toon. The inter
loods is the best part of the new
sic. and shonl,t~he the longest.
PLAY from the interloods Into
the tune without letting them
know when the tune begins. This
will traci: them to mind heir bus
mess. Always play the interIood-
faster or slower than the toOn.-
This will keen it from being the
same time rs the toon.
iflhc preacher gives out > vlr'
vc>. play I. Tcw MANY v;rces is
;HciiiS.
Doorin the sermon 60 out Of the
church. and come back in time for
The next to0n. This will show
YOU don't mean to be hard on the
preacher by having tew many lis
tcuiuS to him at wonst.
TITe Occident.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

Sec. 2. That the Mayor and AL
dermen now in Office shall contin-
ue therein until their successors
are elected and qualified.
SEC. 8. That all laws now IN
force in relation TO the election OF
Mayor and Aldermen of the City
Of Charleston, except 50 far as
hereby repealed, be and continue
in force.
Approved March 7, 1871.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

AN ACT TO DETERMINE THE DAY OF
ELECTION OF THE MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF
CHARLESTON.
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted by the
Senate aad House of Representatives
Of tie State Of South Carolina, nooo
met and s ting in General assembly,
and by the authority Of the same,
That so much Of the charter Of
the City Of Charleston, and the
amendments thereto, as determines
the day Of election, be, and the
same is hereby, amended so rs to
fix the day of election Of Mayor
and Aldermen for tae said City Of
Charleston, on the first Wednes-
day of August, eighteen hundred
and scventy.one, (l871,) and on
the first Wednesday Of the same
month in each alternate year
thereafter Proridcd, That the
present Mayor and Aldermen shall
continue in Office until the day
fixed by the charter Of the City of
Charleston for the qualification OF
their successors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

Ba>le is reported to have fifty
citizens who possess fortunes estl-
mated to be over $4,000, 900 each.
Basic is the wca!thiest town in
Switzerland. anal men Of s2.000,-
900 or S3,000,O00 are deemed of
little financial consequence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

the words twentieth day Of May
and insert the second Tuesday in
March,
Strike out, from section 80, the
word March,, and insert 'Jauu-
ary.'
Strike out. from section 80, the
words the 10th of November and
insert the 10Th Of September
Amend section 80 by adding:
And prorided further, That each
county auditor shall keep a record
ofall sales Of conveyanccs Of real
property made in his county, in
which he shall enter, in columns,
the names Of the purchaser and
seller, the quality Of land convey
ed, the location and price Of the
same, and theretrom correct the
county duplicates annually; and
for the purpose Of carrying out
this provision the clerks Of courts
and registers o.: mesne conveyance
Of each county are hereby required
to have the endorsement Of the
county auditor on each and every
deed OF conveyance for real pro-
pertv, that the same is on record
in his Office, before the same can
be placed on record in the offices
Of said clerks of courts or registers
Of mvsne conveyance; and the
said county auditor shall be en-
titled to collect a fee Of twenty
FIVE cents, for his own use, for
making such entry and endorse
mcnt.'
Strike out, from section 81, the
words the fifteenth day Of Janu-
ary,' and insert November twen-
tieth.
Strike out, from section 90, the
words first Tuesday in May and
insert 18TH Of january
Strike out, from section 81, the
words first week ir September
and insert the second week in
June also, the words the first
in sixth linc, ana insert 'the last
Strike out, from section 95. the
words the first day of March, and
insert the fil1eenth of January
Strike out, from section So, ell
from the word taxes in second
line. and insert '!r"m November
20:h to March 20'h
Strike cnt, from section 81, the
words first I;tj>' Gt .''arv1, AMI m
>"rt 'fiice"iA G: January: nlS"'
strike or; TIE tW"ii';.'i;i HH.:' OF
iay.' al" Insert IA" i:t'"%";h OF
February.
Strike "a': ';'"n |,ri'"n i9l. the
W"rl ,J"iE, "a" i'>'2 AiHli:
Strike oat, IRON S''''"n 100: the
"Hra > uns' a:.'' '''Hett A1, 1n': ca, -
80, INV ~, ""'; ',,'.' ~, 49,, >,>.' :,
"'r:> '"' '"e'''.S'' -. ,''', ~ =, ''",
''',' ''''''' ''> ~ i -
aF''' ,,-
H'"i%' '}E'' iT'':! >.''.;'''' '.'., ''H
Wof!S 'i'l'. tNVA, .'v' 80 : % ~ "N :
'f! nv H'N'''.' -, - "''-
t"i i',N"ri ''"3 Tea 4 y: '"I';'"E
a'n ,'hc "'~' 'N'''''''H ;iH = VI ''',"
also: Oh thc V"e'''" .,"'' inv
o"t > nA': ana '''S''' " 80,
3tr'Ne oai' from 70, SSv'''':' i''' !:
wornS ,Seeoh" t1eS',"N III "'''*' ' &,
and insert 'hr>t N"l'&! !" Mtrc,''
Strike out, lro'l Sc',''A ~, INC
word July, and insert 'April;
Strike out. from SectI"h l3z, the
words twentieth day OF Oc'"ocr'
and insert 'the last day OF August.
Add to section l4o the fcilowlnS
Hords:
The State au,'ltor IS hcre'y al, :.
Charleston surveyed ana mum OcF-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

soI..t,,d ~ ,ho n.prar nrov;d.d
far ~ S.,,;,r of ,bis act shall
~ ~ o,,;noa o.tbr;th - rrocoad
~ ~ avdsu,a tho sa;d warrant and
on W. ~, v;ltnlI,. norI;rcntlr or
a. apo' "io"s1,, I e';,;n: - n;al,e tho mr.
.as ,.ass 80 narn,;,i;nu the narty to
less' o' j., ,e' m .".'., "..oSt 'o ha pay or ,hsv w
eseHPI I '.. ;.tal r,'oa oonr;.,;ov
sn"'' ~ u. " '"n, ~ sna 1pa an,i ;n,nr;.
o o"n,.n, IN NO. c0,n,v ;,;I in the
d;scre,;on of the iudue before
whom the Indictment NAV be
tried said ;m,,.,s,umcn! NOT =, he
i,, ,h,,, -; .;,,,.,,I.,
I H,,'nn,oI .L,.',,, !, ,:..,. H.,..c!.
r. ,e-1
$40 -
~ ACT TO ,r....; 80. -, :3.:u.
sIr1ox op r,xrs ~, IrxAtr;Es
runosrn Avn ro,r.rrsn ~ GRIM.
1v.1 c.rsrs nv THE CIRCUIT
roI,nr ~ crxrp,, SESSIONS AND
TnI,I 1I,sr,crs
crcr1or r. Il oooctod bv the
y.nnte nnJ U,us-of Reorsseut0tires
.ftba Sta,u of Sovth (GroEoo n6,c
,oet noJ s;tt;oo in Gp,prol Asxemb1u
ami br the ovtborjtu of tie soue
That all fines and peoalties i'm.
nosed and collected by the Circuit
Court of General Sessions in Grim
;n,I o,nsns shall he forthwith
tnrnoJ orsr nv ,ha clerk of said
aa,nt - 10 :,,un,c .ro,snror Of
tHa oo~nt,. ~ h.rs;n tho S,mn arc
;nnosod and all fnes and ncnal.
t;ar ;mnosnd and collected bv trial
;,st;.oI N criminal c.uSes shall ne
rthv,;,b h t,rnod ovnr hv them 10
,ba conntv ,ro.suror of their 20.
sno.,;ve con,t;es for ronntv mr.
npses. pro,JdeJ That where bv
Dv 49,, ,,,,Son nr na.sons ami;
.Ii ' ;r>.n,a, intnr,nors -
''eo' do '"'o' "..' o "'o' '''l' w.
any porC'o" VI t"e h'.e vi pe''i.y
'mP"Seo anu cU''ectco' luz s.'ue
SHa'' INA; oe ,h .'l',,'eo'''''s p"'O o "
"'s, o." vi . ,"S NJ Observation-Disclosures;
,oi;';,o- 49, " ~ M t'IanI, ~ ,ho C;rrn;t
O' ~ r,", co.;. ,ho
I IN
oo"'. - 90 ;ms,;an. 60.
co"'''J >"e''", V. - ." W.
'ecs III any c,!''','''' ~. c"">. nt ,e"' y
or prosecutor ~ 'ne C'' 'eu't oU", - =
Or oe'o'e " u '"' Just'o.' S''''' ~ ~,
'''u' u"'cSS my se,.i"'s, ,h . ' ~
., u'''''e1 Wv '"'I,: ''''. Wv kns ~ a., 80
INC Sa''' 'saSe t'''so s,,'nt w., o ,I ,,'at
~ t"',t.I ,t'a t''t;''''I,n, ", ."I m"s nN.lIc ~
~, ,. ,l .;,,,I,ar ,h,,
i'Hs 'it +urs ,". a,'I ,sn,I,irs ,:I, bsrrtofore
, '';I,",.I ~ Wv. ~, h.ro hear f,;,h
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

have been levied Ivy the Leyi>la.
tnre for tic same purpose. And
the County Commissioners will
have to levy sl:00O,O00 more for
County expenses.
! How can these enormous taxes
be paid ? poor man in this
County had to sell, the other day,
his only milch COW to pay his
taxes. The tax books are closed
for GrcenvilIe County, and more
than onc.haIf' Of the taxpayers
) have been unable to pay their
taxes. One poor man told me
that he formerly paid fifty cents
taxes on his land, and this year
he had to pay SIS on the same
land. Another tax is called for
in November. The last years
crop has been exhausted in pay
ing the present taxes, and, until
another crop is made, the people
are utterly unable TO pay the tax
es called for in November.
The State bonds fraudulently
issued to fund the State Bank
bills, which were purchased up by
Northern capitalists at ten cents
on the dollar, should be repudi-
atcd, and also the railroad bonds,
with the whole batch OF sterling
bonds. Let the purchasers Of these
bonds beware Of what they are
doing. There is no moral obliga-
ton on the part Of tho tax payers
! to redeem bonds frauduleutsy is
sued and stolen.
| would urge on the people of
South Carolina to be quiet, and.
by all means preserve the peace
Of the STATE.
The Radical party is gong down
rapidly at the North, as is proven
by the New Hampshire election.
Any outbreak at this time in any
OF the Southern States, would be
q God-send to that party. If the
Southern people will only be pru-
dent, the next Presidential cIec-
ton will result in the dethronc-
ment Of Gcn. Grant and the clec-
ton OF Il Democrat to the Prc>l-
Dental chair. Then there will be
hope for the Republic. Those un-
principte'l advcnturers from tho
North who have stirred up bad
feeling between the colored and
white rare. will flee like criminals
from justice, with their stolen
wealth. The scalawag traitors to
race and country will soon follow.
and the negroes will! live in har-
mony with the whites. But if
Gen. Grant can STIR up i bloody
strife III the South, by sending his
armies here, he stands Il chance Of
reelection by appealing to the ha-
tired and prejudice Of the North
and West. This military Presi-
dent says that he sends his army
here to protect the property and
lives Of loyal citize:'S. when 1t is Il
notorious fact hat ali the proper
ty which has been destroyed III
South Carolina since the war, (and
it has amounted to millions) be.
lonsed to those whom he would
stiymatize as 'diS!oyal," dlStran-
chiScd white Democrats. Every
week and every day we hear OF
houses, barns, gin-houses and
stores being destroyed and robbed
by the midnight inccndlary, whose
LOYALTY Gen. Grant would not dis
pute. Hundreds Of these 'loyal citi-
zcns" are now in the penitcnliary
and we'll protected. Some few Of
them may have been hung up by
the neck by way of retaliation for
their incendiariSm. But Grants
army will prove unable toprcvent
the crime of retaliation.
B. +. PERRY.
~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

Two hundred million dollars is the estl'
m,ted amouu. ci mon.y stolen from the
South be the carpet big rovcvS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

Ben Butler is not willing to ir"st II
regular army 10 pu, DOWN the kn h'''"
a, the South, b-canse, he says, IL Is con
poSsd largely OF men who we're Co''ttd'
raie soldiers IN the late var. The NJ"
Ymk Tribune says he will ~, We Il
amend Shcllabarger'< ill y" NJ t" -"
tl,orize the President to call Tor vc!''
.-seers to do this dirty work vi drr the / !
= The beas. has told the truth. q.
rally, the rank and measurable The hi,
The Z. S :a. are composed Of true heal:
men. The brave respect the brave.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

Lifting scholars " tie eais, is 'ndl-
ana discipline.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

Rich music-l million-air.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

Ercchivs alc budding.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT ENTl-
TIED AN ACT TO DEFINE THE
CRIMINAL JURISDICTION OF TRIAL
JUSTICES" APPROVED MARCH !,
1870.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by tie
Senate and H1usg Of Representatives,
of the State Of S0uth CHrotinn, no~
met and sitting IN General assembly,
and By the auttority Of tie same.
Whenever a trial justice or justice
of the peace shall issue a warrant
for the arrest Of any person
charged with offence above the
grade of misdcmeanor, Sach trial
Justice or justice Of the peace shall
be authorized to select any citizen
or citizens Of the county to exc
cute the same, upon his endorse
ment upon the said warrant that.
in his Judgment, the. selection Of
sach person or persons will DO
conducive to the certain and speedy
execution Of the said warrant;
and the person or persons SO Sc
Ieclcd shall have I'll the powers
now. or hereafter, conferred by
law upon any constable within
this State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-16
GIVEN UP AS LOST.

m The sn s9c I'D aba1 Is i IS @ ihi ppf.t Z a; a IN YARN
prevent akin cold when the lungs are dseasad b,,t
y must be prevented Or cure can not be effected.
e IN RS adG sa Se';Sn af al Il
their patients II their iur :. are bdlT diseaerd S3
yet, because they are IN tho house they must not st
and fast the strength will bear 10 get 10 good
stTits"bs datermed t et I Tbi KEEP gP ~ & gei
den to do with the appetite and Is the great point
t. despar Of cure nfer such evidence Of its possl
Sthegs W 'g s1f ,'n n',r e,iianiy in ~,
T. the Faculty Of his own cuTc was in these modest
" Many years AGO ] was in the last stages Of
nmgb f1ei bat 59 y 6ea 5 ard x at one tine
Ike drowning man catching at straws. heard Of
the public, and they iaade perfect cure oi me. il
WR6e yse me % They s5o conc renea iSs 5hs 6
lungs, ana woud spit up more than pint Of Ofen-
As soon as that began g. subside; my cough, fever
sPpe 6eoams So great tb"t % L Wa IS WtE @ t tRa 3
could keep from eating TO much. soon gained my
ID Inv was n Weighed shortly after my recovery add
my weight was only nnety-seyen pSunds nv Bts y
eIt welght is tT2 hun ired and twcnty:fve 2 dnd,
20 Dc sehenfk has has qise2nnqGa G his visits
Scbs1ct II a nj; ,i 6DS.mm nc or MS syn Dr: IL
once No Is SoTh sixth str"e PbiladePhia a. every very
thorough With the ReRT6metcr weS VIII viii b.
condition Of the lungs. and patients can readily learn
whether they are curnble or not.
TO the intelligence OF child FOLLOW those dircc-
tons and kind Nature will do rest excepting that
In some cases the Mandrake Pills are to be taken in
increased doses; the three medicines need no other
acconpanments than the ample instructions that
company them: First create appetite. OF returning
health, hunger is the most welcome symptom. When
comes as II will como, let the dcspliring at once be
OF good cheer Good blood at once follows, the cough
loosens the night sweat Is abated. In n short time
both OF these morbid symptoms are gone forever.
DIR. Schenck's medicines constantly kept in tens
of thousands of families As laxative or purgatiyc
the Mandrake pills are IA standard preparation while
the PulmOnic Syrup, & cure Of coughs and colds
may be regarded as prophylacterc against consump
tinn in any of its forms.
ePrice Of the Pulmnnic Syrup and sea-wecd TiTic
sl.5O bottle, $50 half dozen. Mandrake Pills
Is cents box. For sale by all druggists und dealers
r. NJ 4 & r E A DY & CO.,
n. L. Corner Columbia and Walnut Sts.
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
WHOLESALE AGENT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-16
The Death of VIM. Sanborn.

The death of such man as Mr.. Sanborn is
public bereavement. During the nine years
of his residence among us, he gained, in an
eminent degree, the confidence and respect OF
the entire community, by his ability and un-
swerving rectitude in business, by his interest
| and aid in every useful project, by his genial
and gentlemanly bearing in society, and espe-
| cially, by his unassuming but benevolent and
active piety.
Mr.. SaubOrn was born in Delaware County,
in the State of New York, and afterwards re-.
moved to Chautuaqua County in the same
State; where he was engaged for some years in
agricultural pursuits Leaving the farm, he
entered upon mercantile career in Watts
burg, Pa, and as his business prospered, trans
ferred his location to Mcadyille, and after
wards to Erie. He became q resident of Ash
tabula in April, 1862. In these several places
OF residence he gained many warmly attached
friends, aud his influence was felt widely in
whatever concerned the temporal or spiritual
interest of the community. While resident in
Watsburg. he was elected, for two successive
terms, to the Legislature of his State.
Early in life, he connected himself with the
Methodist Church; and lie lsbored earnestly
and gave literally for its advancement. Many
OF the leading ministers and laymen of that
denomination, throughout the country, count
ed him as very dear friend, and regarded his
house as home But his disposition was at
the fartherest remove from sectarianism 9th
Ell churches, especially the Presby terian church
in this place, with which several members OF
his family were connected. shared largely in
his interest
His last sickness was unusually protracted
and painful. General prosrat;on of his sys-
tenn resulted in the early part of last winter,
in acute local pain, which soon became intense
agony; and which continued without inter
mission, until ii had exhausted his naturally
strong constitution, and brought him to the
grave. During the months of suffering he
manifested the most constant patience and re-
sgnation; often desiring the release of death,
yet waiting and bearing without a murmur
till Gods time came The words of Christian
faith which he uttered, the calmness with
which he looked forward to the end, the sweet
peace in the Lord Jesus which sustained him
in his sufferings will remain in the memory
evidence of the power OF true religion and of
the grace of God.
One of the most lovely features of his char
acter was the strong affection he cherished to-
ward bis family. A kind Providence so or
dered 1t that most of them could be with him
during several months of his illness. Sur
rounded by loving and loved friends, he pass
ed quietly away; exchanging the happiness OF
earthly affection for the reunion with the dear
ones gone before, and for the love and Joy of
the Fathers home in glory.
very large congregation of friends and
fellow-citizens attended his funeral on the Sab
bath, and followed his remains to their last
resting place, to await in peace the resurrec.
tion of the just t..r..
Blessed are the dead who die in the LORD" I"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-16

Some pretty strong evidences of the pres
ence Of burglars about the premises of o. A.
AMsDEN, in Orthsrdox Place, have come out
within q few days past, which should admon-
tion, in having things handy for giving such
gentlemen a warm reception AS this was
bringing things rather near the Editorial cot.
tage, our arinory has been inspected and a
bull dog added to the deienses of the estab.
lshmcnt, SO that visit will be awaited with
trembling interest-for the burglars whole
aome.l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-16

PURCHASE o r NO PURCHAsE.-The clrcto s
of Ashtabula township are reminded that the
vote for deciding the question of purchase or
no purchase of the grounds Of the Driving
Park Association, will take place on Monday
next-lSth--at the usual place of holding
elections. The question and the interest in
volved, is of some importance, AMI should
command thought and attention.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-16

Occasional complaints are made by village
subscribers, that their papers are not found in
their boxes, as they should be. AS grounds
for such complaints will take place in spite OF
the best efforts to prevent it, our subscribers
are asked 10 call at the office. when they do
occur, where they maygenerally obtain their
paper. ITO err is human" and mailing clerks,
like printers generally, are but men.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-16

WHEAT-MaIket ruled steady, at 81 SO for No. l. red
winter l.33 for No. do.
CoRN.-old is steady at GOc for No. mixed new in
inquiry and held at 50 for ears 30 for sheled
from store
OATS.-Therc old arriving and prices are
nominal 3Sc for No State.
BUTTER-Market is quiet and steady; the demand
is moderate for choice. Prime at 2l@22; common to
good do at 15@1sc.
EGGS-There is monerate demand and the market
is steady at 10000 by the package.
CHEESE-The market is steady and quiet factory at
sj&69c, for email lots selected.
BEANs-In moderate demand at s2OOa2, ,25 for prime
hand picked.
SMOKED MEATs-Cy sugar-cured Hams 15c dried
Beef 16c
PoTAToEs-There is a fair demand for Early Rose,
and White Peach Blows at 400 soc.
oNIoNS-The request is good and the market is
firm at TO0I5.
VINEGAR-Pure cider vinegar in fair demand and
firm at 1s@20c, packages inclu1ed.
SALT-onondago and Saginaw Fine s2,15; Coarse
Snlnr 2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-16

T. A MOsHER fell from tree in the rear of
the Smith house, situated on the bank by Ben
hams shop, on Friday last, and brought up
some half way down the declivity. His LETT
arm was broken near the wrist and the head
and spine about tue neck considerably affect
ed. He is, however, able TO be about.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-16
DIED.
Annoanenlents free Commendatory Notices. haIf

Announcements free; cOmmendatory Notices. half rate
At his residence in this village, the sth inst.
WILLIAM SAHBoRN, aged 81 years.
In New Lyme, Sept 9Th, EDWARD PAYsON GRHFINe,
OF A. NJ Grfing, aged 2n years.
In Cleveland, on Sunday, Sept. Srd, LESTER HAYES,
formerly OF Wayne, in the 43rd year of his age.
In SaybroOk, the Sth inst, CATHERINE, wife Of
JAMES MCKENZIE in the 72d year of her age
The deceased born in Scotland and emigrated to
this country at early day She led the exemplary
life OF christian, and followed 10 her grave by
many mourning friends and relatives who feel that
their loss Is her gain.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-16
DOty's Washing -Macheine,

Y UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WIRING
Err Improved with RowELL's PATENT DOUBLE COG
far superior to any apparatus for washing clothes ever
invented and will their cost twice by saving
labor and clothes.
Those who have used them give testimony as follows:
do without il and with The all of Doy, feel that
We are masters of the position.
Rev L Scott, Bishop n. E. Chrreh.
"In the laundry OF my house there is perpetual
Rec. Theodore l.. CLq!er.
'Every week has given a stronger hold upon the aec
tons of the inmates of the laundry ~ J. O6ssrrer,
Il hartily commend 1t to economists of time, money
and contentment."-Rer Dr. Beiiotrs.
Friend Doty-YouT last imp 'oycment Of your Wash
ing Machine is a complete success assure you our
Machine, aftera years nse, is thought more OF to-day
than and would not be parted with under any cir
cumstances. ."-SOiOa Robinson.
The ". T. Weekly Tribune of Dec. 15 1859, in answer
to correspondent Of Washers, there is none to
be compared with Dotys."
PRICES-A FAIR OFFER.
send for the Machines send us the retail price, Washer
$l4 Extra Wringer 80, and will forward either
both machines, free of freight, to places where one
selling; and so sure are we they viii be liked, that we
the machines free of freight, after months trial,
cOrding TO directions.
No husband, father brother should permit the
drudgery OF washing with the hands, hfytwo days in
y, with less labor, and injury the garments by
Doty Clothes Whasher. and a Universal Wringer.
Sold by dealers generally, TO whom liberal discounts
made
X. c. BROWNING, Gen. Agent.
ly1095 81 Cortlal DIT St., New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-09-16

Another change of real estate, is that of the
village house and lot of widow r. NELLIs,
near the head of Prospect street. to JOHN COL
LINs, for the sum of $4,000. The place is leas-
ed until April next to DR.. G. W. NELSON, so
that the intended occupancy cannot be enter.
ed upon before that time.