davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-25

andaIIa E0llte East.
Indian polls Short Line.
TIE c"Iy Lsse v:sesss &C.. sseiss .. N.w
Esd 2SWssvoD1~.
TIE Pioseev Thessgs Glse SD shsvssss
HSoss - Ns0 Hssk.
FOUR TRAIN DAILY
LEAVE THE TICKET oyFICE. - 4 Corner yosr1h
anil the-'puf street,. a. f.,iious.
~ m. f-a3dzxs eScetsrdj. ths1xo Erprvss
This frain !. hasar fssf-r 20 Nsw lsrs ssi all
Eastern cite. than znr osh~r trsa
Loui- 4 Reclining LAR fhrossa In I<,sssffi
urbssi ohzns.. aad ci-- osss~.tsss d. In.is sifhs
train 81 tho far stn~fnnsfi.
Sop N . l-sDtsys sre~IGs-ii. osioasc Expr.s..
sep m, t-zsdsy. sro-sssdj. fhr,ass S~~ rork
10 70 y 70. AiIsafie EIy--s.
PaHmans PIiace Drdring Roam and
Slipping Cars.
Iua In ihi. ,r.n cass1nAas cSsr-inrsf ri.i,y-y
AMI Phi.-ssil,hE.- To NV fcEx WITHOUT 4
CHANGE -isspinr ear <ss rua fruza ~. Lssas 90
~. .. tic Ossy Lsss sssssi.s c.upsc,.~s
- NsW YSVk.
al train fer Chseszs sad Issi...-,li. ~. shr,a<A
l..s..s e-i.r.i Pc .,.i eAess-i crea<a. .ss fs..
Tiek-ssvts ff. sssszlsr Inn s.sr 49, = sb~ rr
W oer~s
IS cUgTIs.
>assae
.HASDLEE. ssrsJ Ts-k-s Ax-ss :. -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-25

AoJho6 Ooo AhSSS9Sss
There are some people who act on the
kuppOsition that their minister is mere
servant, who is TO administer 10 their
spiritual wants, confer advice on world
lly matters, console them in sickness,
apd, in short, .to-ever hold himself in
Readiness to come and 60 at their bid
ding Furthermore, they in many in
stances expect to obtain all this for moth
ing. They grumble when called upon
to support the pastor, and believc-one
might Infer from their actions-that he
and his family ought to live on air. There
arc dozens Of boy-clerks in Wall street
who receive more salary than many
countryand village parsons. The aver
age annual pay of Methodist preachers
in the United States is not far from six
hundred dollars. Those of other demon
nations receive better support, but
nine-tenths of all of them outside of our
cities, are treated by their congregations
in niggardly manner.
1t is not surprising if, under such cir
cumstances, many Of them lose that
feeling of independence which every one
placed in q public position should pass.
Compelled often 10 take their pay in
produce, bushel of wheat being sent
in by one and a pocket Of potatoes by
another, as the spirit moves the laymen,
md obliged to exc out their stores with
tho aid of donations often grudgingly
male, what wonder that they often lose
their ambition in the pulpit, and become
indifferent as to the character Of their
discourse? mighty poor pay, mighty
poor preach" was the response OF the
Indian circuit traveller when taken to
task for the quality of his sermons.
The servant is worthy of his hire. No
minister should be asked or expected to
work for under-pay. Furthermore, his
salary should be paid him in the same
manner rs other men receive theirs, and
not in odds and ends, as the medicant is
fed from the rich mans table. When
this is done, and people cease TO feel
that their preacher is common property
for common Use, more talented minds
will be attracted to the ministerial call
ing.
The Tiiusville (Pa.) Courier cnumer-
sAtCSs lOT Tic DcIcHt VI tUc StTOHS -Nnitu-
ed Of that region, the following list of
unqucstioned rights men have hitherto
selfshly "enjoyed:"
"To fight; to work at the pillow, the
sledgc-hammer, the bellows; to cut down
trees, TO dig canals, construct railroads,
make steam vessels, create cities, climb
to the top of the mast when the sea rolls
and the wind blows, to furl sail that
will save the lives of forty female pas
sengers; to chuck coal into the furnace,
to feed the fire that heats the water that
makes the steam that urges the ship that
bears the husband that loves the wife to
the house that men built; to stand in the
pitIless storm at night, or in front of
battle, brave the assault that would ov-
erwhelm ballot and bonnet and life and
liberty; or, when the fierce flames lick
the chamber, TO mount through its ter
rOrs to save a woman who has tainted
with child clinging to her bosom and
not to get the incest part of a turkey, or
anything else, if a woman is by and
wants them"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-25
Missouri Kansas and Texas (. \.

Q. - se-r s-.s-y. S.,y -. ies. v.s.s On ..
nxii frzas ~iil sr.s. Jz<<ssk Gsfy q 60 -, -
ss
~1 .sfys>. t@s-s~As. Bsfsaa6ss. S-.~So SsAs.
Hsssssszn- No thsc~ss. s>af~lz~ asf. - sSs0Sps
Assssx = sh=1<sszs IA sal zss~sksy
ae>sssD>z~l~ srs<s - $500 HsGs - . -
OossSOoe1.
MAJ fr4is "a k<s- s.~<svs - I'm , - GpDSD
- , a.. l~a-sz- s.sy - , -, ~ 60
- % p h.<z:ss@H 10 - D -. t~MnD 49, -
. bsrss>xfas - .. - ka1sFss 40 .. .
s1->.e-s sAsss - . -. Ansss = 8unm0 ~
. ~
. -. s@S ssxSss - Ss.rxo sey ~ =.
t>~..ss ~. = EAu41A. 0sss.a. -
49, - sh-ssvs 80 aaG-1 ~ - DD00 0esso
v~r g !: sssyUs. .. 49,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
Fish Story.

The last fish story comes from New
Jersey, Lately ia the interior of the
State "A mild looking countryman enter.
ed a railway car, bearing a bundle tied
up in handkerchief, which he placed
under the seat at the end of The car
At'er travelling along for about half an
hour, lady sitting III front OF the coun.
tryman was observed to move uneasIly
Oh her seat, and 70 cast savage glances
at seemingly respectable man sitting
by her side. In a few minutes another
lady, still farther III front, "became un.
easy" and at last rising in her seat, re.
quested some gentleman TO protect her
from ali elderly gentleman by her side,
and who, she stated, had i1sulted her.
A dozen persons offered their assistance,
and before the accused could speak in
bis own defence, his hat was jammed
dcwn over his eyes aud lie was dragged
to the rear Of the car. While there, aud
carrying on with the avengers war of
words as 10 what the indignity meant,
sill another lady rose, also seated fur.
ther up the car, and accused gentle.
man sitting behind her with improper
conduct. a rush was made for iusulter
number two, but that gentleman vigor-
ously defended himself with 2 large
walking stick he happened to have, (and
which, by the way, was tie cAuse OF the
last trouble, his accuser stating that he
had indec'routly been nipping her an.
cles under the seat with the same.) and
while the struggle to get at him was
s,lIl III progress, sombody in the front OF
the car sh Juted, "there's snake on the
| tioor." y scene then ensued. The Ia.
| dies in the Car clanhercd upon the arms
/ aud backs of the seats. One elderly
maiden managed to stand on the backs
of two seats in the best circus manner
possible under the circumstances, while
a young mother threw her baby into a
parcel rack, and then hung conYulslvely
to a veniiiator. The confusion awoke
| the countryman. who. on being told Of
! the snake, first felt in his bundle. and
then exclaimed, "Fm blamed, if that old
eel ha;n't got loose :" started for the
front, soon returning, grasping firmly an
immense eel, which he had caught out
fishing, but which, when brought into
the car, had managed to get out of the
bundle and had wended his way to the
front, lovingly caressng the different va,
lieties OF ladies' CATERS which he en-
countered in the way. Apologies given
and received Strengthened everything in
that car bat the hat that was jammed
down, and the countryman leaving at
be next station, no blood was drawn,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24

therefore, not wanting IN The qualify Of moist
urc. A couple Of windows opposite zach 9th.
or at one end are used for ventilation and reg.
ulation OF temperature. This would seem to
be good conGliop Of things for keeping
fruit and vegetables, and yet apples rot rapid.
ly, or IL not, both them and the vegetables
shrvel and shrink. Can any one explain how
this is3 AS this subject Is not void Of ilnpor-
tance, and one in which we feel some interest
we would like to hear from others who have
thought Of the subject, and who have had
some opportunities for observation, Here is
the article alluded to:
"The secret Of keeping fruit during
the winter is TO place it in a cellar where
the temperature is as low as thiriy-six
degrees, and where it varies as little as
possible from this" Cellars used for
keeping fruit or any other purpose
should be thoroughly ventilated.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
WHOLE NUMBER 1855.

inhabited, and our own coast Of North.
err Alaska. are now entirely dependent
on the walrus for their food, clothing,
boats and dwellings. Twenty years ag,l
whales were plenty and easily caught,
but the whales have been driven north,
so that now the natives seldom get
whale. This is sad state Of things for
them The question now is, shall our
whalcmen keep on taking the walrus
and even ually s,arve and depopuiate
these Arctic shores > II will certainly
come to that soop. Already they ara
starving or on the point of starvation.
Several Captains, lately arrived have
told me that they saw the natives, thirty
CT forty miles from land, on the ice, try.
ins TO catch walrus TO eat, and were
living on the carcasscs ofthose the whale,
men had killed. What must the poor
c.ca ures do this cold winter with no
whale or walrus
Captain Barker, who was ship-wrcch,
ed aud passed the winter with them last
year, says that they were upon the point
Of starvation in many places on account
OF the walrus being so scarce and shy,
aud he was ashamed OF himself to think
lie had been engaged in the busine, $, and
would never do ii again,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
Hunting the Walrus.

For the past three or four years the
taking walrus in the months of July and
August, AS the whales in those months
go into the ice and around p lint Borrow,
ont of the reach of whalemen. During
all the years from lS49 to 1869 whale
men had let the walrus alone or taken n
very few. In 1868 few ships com
meneed taking walruS aud did quite ", Il,
securing from 200 TO 600 walrus and de-
stroying halt as many more. In 1860 n
large number of ships were engaged in
the business, but in 1870 the whole fleet
(wilh two or three rxceptions) 'went in
aud took all they could. Probably not
less than $4,000 female walrus, with their
young, were destroyed. The past year
threelourths of the feet were engaged
in the business, but the walrus were sly
and went far into the ice, and they did
not do so well. Ship-masters had 10
send their boats 20 to 25 miles to find
them.
The Artic walrus are nearl Y all females
who go into the Arctic in the summer
months, to bring forth aud nurse their
young, WHICH liS mONHSlo uiS w iOhN
of and attached to. They will never
forsake>ther young, but will take them
in their hippers aud hold them to their
breasts, even when their destroyers are
pnlting their sharp lances through and
through them and the blood streaming
from every side, uttering the most heart
rending and piteous cries and so until
they die, and then the little one must
slarve, unless the waleman can thrust
his lane in 1t and send it 10 the bottom.
This is one Of the most cruel occupations
know of, and many a whaleman has.
felt guilty and turned aside as he did it,
The walrus average about twenty gallons
of oil and four pounds of ivory.
But the worst feature of the business
IS that the natives of the entire Arctic
shores from Cape Thaddens, in the Ana
dir Sea, to the tarlhest point north,
short line, OF more than Thousand will
~ ~ '-. '..''es
=. .hs west coast, with the large island
OF St. Lawrence, the smaller ones OF
Diomede and Kings islands, all ibickiy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
Consider me Smith,"

a good story is told of old DR.. Cald.
well, formerly Of the University of North
Carolina.
The doctor was a small man, and lean,
but as hard and angular as the most ir.
regular pine knot.
He looked as though he might be
tough, but he did not seem strong.
Nevertheless he was, among the. know.
ing ones, reputcd to be agile 'as a cat,'
aud, in addition, was by no means def
cient in knowledge OF the manly art
Well, in the Freshmen class of certain
year, was burly beef mountaineer, of
eighteen or nineteen. This genius con.
ceiyed a great contempt for old Bolus'
physical Dimensions, and his soul was
horitied that one SO deficient in muscle
should be so potential il his rule.
Poor Jones-that's what we'll call
hin-had no idea of moral force. At
any rate, he was not inclined TO knock
under, and be controlled despotically by
Il man he imagined he could tie or whip.
AT length he determined to give the old
gentleman genteel private thrashing,
some night in the College Campus, pre-.
Z 'hulIS ~ IAleldhC nun lOT SONG lellOW
student.
Shortly after, on dark, rainy night,
Jones met the doctor crossing the Cam.
pus. Walking up to him abruptly:
Hello, Smith you raseal-is that
you ?
And, with that, he struck The old gen.
lleman blow on the side of the face,
that nearly fpllcd him.
Old Bo!us said nothing, but squared
himself, and at it they went. Jones'
youth, weight and muscle le made him an
'ugly customer;' : but, after round or
two, the doctors science began 10 tell.
and, in a short time, he had knocked his
antagonist down, and was a-straddle his
chest, with one hand on his throat, and
the other dealing vigorous cuffs OIL the
sile OF his head.
'Ah stop I-beg pardon, doctor, j..
Callwell--a mistake-for heavens
doctor = he groaned. | reall- .ns. s
you was Smith J! 5"s
The doctor replied w;,h -,
blow alternately Wv" "o'u anu .
.o, II makes no 'd..aerence Tor ali pres.
e"' purposes, cons:.aac me Smith -
And it is said that old Bolls gave
Jones sueh pounding then and there,
that he never made another mistake a.
to personal Identity
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
Mr.. Darwin gathers some curious fact

Mr.. Darwin gathers some curious facts
regarding musical insects. Cicades can
be heard mile. The female is mute, as
was observed long ago lry the Greeks,
one of whose poets sang somewhat
wickedly, "Happy the Cicada lives, since
they ali have voiceess wives" The
sound is made by vibration at the spir-
acles or air passages, and made resonant
by two scale-covered cavities. The Chi
nese keep these creatures in their cages
for their song, which must De an excel
lent accompaniment to the tom-tom. In
many insects, sound is produced by
rubbing one wing against lhe other AZ
poinls Whlch are adapted with serrations
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24

Do you ever think how much work a
child does in one day? How, from sun.
rise TO sunset, the dear little feet patier
round-to us-so aimlesslY? Climbing
up here, kneelng down there, running
to another place, but never still. Twist
ing and turning, rolling and reaching
and doubling, as if testing every bone
and muscle for their future uses. II is
very curious to watch it. One who does
so may well understand the deep breath.
ing of the rosy little sleeper, as, with
one arm tossed over its curly head, it
prepares for the next days gymnastics.
A busy creature is little child.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24

KEEPING APPLEs-We are sometimes
amused by the orncular wisdom assumed by
theoretical agriculturists about matters per-
tanning to the farm and household. Here is
an article from the Agricultural, on a sub
ject that has somewhat perplexed us-the de.
sirableness of keeping apples fresh and free
from wilt or rot. In all our inquiries, obser-
yaiions and cogiations, no rule that promises
success has dawned upon us. A low temper.
ature, is no doubt an essential. hut how much
reliance is there to be placed upon pentiiltiOn,
as suggested by the extract? We have eaten
apples in July as fresh and plump as when
taken from the tree, which had been kept in
an almost air tight compartment, which 1t
was prime object to expose as little to th e
air as possible, and to which no light was ad-
mtted only at an occasional brief interval
while supplying the family wants Such a
place has Mr.. CuAs. A. AVERY of Painesville,
under a summer house standing in his yard
Mr.. EZRA r. METoALF of East Village, has
cellar that is both light and ventilated, which
keeps his fruit In the same condition. His has
stream of water running through II. The
writer has cellar, which. until raised a little
to get above Il, was frequently flooded. Itis,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24

tor the purpose In grassboppers. ,he
leg r. armed with a row of exceedingly
minute lancet-shaped teeth, with which
IL scrapes the wing cover, aud each leg
takes its turn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
Ndrpsr's Ueeh2y.

The order in which the muscles lose
their power is worth knowing. The
muscles which move the arms and legs
usually become relaxed before those that
maintain the body in an erect position.
In relation to the social senses, that OF
sight is first lost, the eyeballs forming a
barrier between the retna and the ex-
ternal world but. independently of eye
lids, IT they had been removed by the
surgeon, or could not be closed by dis
ease, this is still the frs sense whose
function is diminished. Some animals, as
the hare, do not shut their eyes when
asleep, and, in case of somaambulism,
the eyes remain open, although the sense
Of sight is temporarily abolished, but
their acuteness is much lessentd Taste
is The first to disappear. and then smell !;
hearing follows, and touch is the most
persistent of the srnScg. So, conversely,
a person is most easily awakened by the
sense ot touch next in order by sound,
aud then bv smell.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
SELECT POETRY.
Empty Arms.
BY oEoRGg COOPER

BY oEoRGg COOPER.
Gods blessing on the sialwart arms
That hold their labor duty
Aud bear the burdens Of the hour
With checrlulncss and beauty !
All honor 10 the willing arms
That M the poor and lowly,
And teach us by their kindlincss
A lesson pure and holy.
And captures for The glowning arms
That clasp with loving sweetness
A world of joy and tenderness
In beautiful completeness.
And rest unto the weary arms
That, after pining sadness.
Twine round our dear returning ones,
And thrill again with gladncss.
But SORROW for The longing arms
Where hopes. like birds, have nested
Gods pity for the empty arms
Where darling ones have rested
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
How They Look.

The ReyokMiOn gives the following
personal description Of the leading wo-
men of the world:
Very intellectual women are seldom
beautiful; their features, and particular
ly their iorehcads, are more or less mas
cnine. But there are exceptions TO all
rules, and Miss Landon was an excep-
tion to this one. She was exceedingly
feminine and pretty. Mrs. Stanton like
wise is an exceedingly handsome wo-
man. but Miss Anthony and Mrs. Liver.
more are both plain. Maria and Jane
Porter were women of high brows and
irregular features, as also was Miss
Szdgwick. Miss Anna Dickinson has II
strong, masculine lace Kate Field has n
good-looking, but by no means pretty
one, and Mrs. Stowe is thought positive
ly homely.
Alice aud Phebe Cary were plain in
features, though their sweetness of dis
position added greatly to their personal
appearance. Margaret Fuller had a
splendid head, but her features were ir-
regular, though sometimes, in the glow
of conversation, she appeared almost
radiant. Charlotte Bronte had w0n-
drously beautiful dark brown eyes and a
perfectly shaped head. She was small TO
diminutivenesS, and was as simple in
her manners as a child.
Julia Ward Howe is a 6ne-looking
woman, wearing an aspect OF grace and
refinement and great force of character
in her face and carriage. Olive Logan
is anything but handsome in person,
though gay aud attractive in conversa-
ton. Laula Holloway resembles Char.
rot;e Bronie, both in personal appear
ance aud in The sad experiences of her
Young life. Neither Mary Booth or
Marion Iarland can lay any claim to
handsome faces, though they are splen-
did specimens of cultured women, while
Mary Clemmer Ames is just as pleasing
in features As h~- -,'..-s+'lt -
:" wnslngs are graceful
and popular
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24

Trains do not stop tho time omitted
| Irr. Ia the above table.
| CHARLES u. HATCH,
| General SuIi. C1eVrIEud.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
Arrangement Of DraXying-R pom and
aIon,,i,,r, ~, oI,aG

Arrangement OF DraWing-ROOm and
sleeping Coaches.
No e-Sieepne Coaches from Cincinnrti to IIorncls-
Vile aud Drawing Room Coaches from Spspen-
sion Bridge, Niagara Falls and BuGalo 20 New
York.
No. 12,-Sleeping Coaches from Cincinnati Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls, Buffalo apd Hornelsvl'e to
New York also frOfa HOrnelsyille to Albany.
No 4-Slocping Coaches from Suspension Bridge, Nj
agara Falls and Buffalo TO New York.
No. s.-Slreplng Coaches frGp CleSeland. Suspension
Bridge. Niagara Falls and Buffalo to Susquchnnna,
aud Drawing Room Coaches from Susquehanna to
Nav York.
Ask for Tickets Via Erie Railway.
Which can be obtained at all principal Ticket Ofccs
ON main and connecting lines. l0l1
L. d. RUcKER Gen Saaf Wh, Il. BARR. Gen. Pds. Adf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
HARNESS MAKER.

w. III. VILLA MSON, Saddler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block Main street. Ashtabula Ohio
has hand and makes to order, in the best manner,
everything in ahis line, a.. ps-.fsq q sffss'r IQ95
y. G. FORD, Manufacturers and Dealers in Sad
dies, Harness, Brides Cglars Trunks, Whips,
SC, oppo slte Fisk House. Ashtabula Ohio. 1918
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
JEWELLERS,

G, w. u1OKINsOR, Jeweler Repairing Of all
"Einls Of Watches Clocks and Jewery. Store In Ash
tAbula House Block. Ashtabula Ohio
is. ABHOTT. Dealer in Clocks, Watches, Jewel'
w. etc Engraving, Mending and Repairing done TO
order sshap on Main street, ocnncaut, Ohio. e5s
JAMES X. srBBBINs, Dealer in Watches,
Clocks Jewelry Silver and Plated Ware, &C. Re-
naIrns al ali kinds done WE'LL and all orders promptly
tSssnded 70, - Main sssss.. Asbtah9is, O. Nas
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
BY JAMES REED.
VOLUME XXITl---N0. s.

TERMS or sUBsCRIPTIoN,
- Two Dollars -paidstrictly In advance
Clergymen will be supplied with the paper for 81
year. -.
ADVERTISING RATES;
Twelve lines or less OF Nonpareil make a square
One squarv3 wks.. l 80 TwO squares mos & 90
One square AMOS 90 Two squares year 12 90
One square mos. 5O0t Four Squares year Is 90
Ono square year. 90 Half conmn year, 80 no
Btstness Cards not over Ave liues-per year. a. 90
Ortnarv Notices-not of general lntercsthalf rates.
Local Notices Ten Cents a line for each Insertion
JOB PRINTING
OF every description attended to call and done in
most tasteful manner.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
HARDWARE, &c.

Tia ware. .4iolow Ware, shelf liza inward, Gss Ware
Lamps and .amp-rrimmings, Petroleum, &c, &c,
opp0ste the Fisk House Ashtabua. aal
Also, full stock Of Paints, Oils Vanishes brushes.
SC. I'LL
GEORGE G., HUBBARD, Dealer In Hardware,
Iron, Steel and Nak, SnSes, III Plate, Sheet lrOn
Copper and Zinc aud Manufacturer of Tin Sheet Iron
and Copper Ware, Fisk Block Ashtabula Ohio. 10a5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24

WELL said the deacon, Il can't tell
what it is but somehow or other it
seems as if as though ! set down here,
as did just now, and eat tllf an hour
or so, and my appetite is all gone"