davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-25


Extra neeyes-d Graded 4teara, averaging 400
to l,35u fIh. h...........,,..:.... ........:'..,.*'
Choice ueoyos-Fine, tut, we'll fortnod ayear
to year old steers, averaging ,Soo to
l.4lU IQ4, v
QtuA Observation-Disclosures finely formed
stears, averaging l.2uu 70 l.35u !ba: ....,.. 1
Medium 0ra1us-Stoers III tAir Aasaa, avor-
aging 1,1,0 to l.a5o LII. ........ ......... 4
DutelGra' Stoclt-Commou to fair steers,
md gooa IL O1tra COWS, for city s!aughter,
averaging B3D to l,1o0 lls. ls...........:.....
Stock Catile-ConnAon cattle, In aeccht
ttnstt. avsraHiug 760 TO l.Uo0 liz. .....:.... 2
Inferlor-l,iHnt alal th!u cows, hetfess,
stags, bull4, aud sca!awag steers..
Cutt!a-Tuxas, cl4uics curu-fad. ............,
patttg-Texus, an1nsnerel North, ,.s.........
Cuttle-rexus, through 1ruyes.
, 1873-12-25
MO CUREl Tp KF A mt
MO T. 7AXil ~os AAA14AAs9
800 South Clark~st, Chicago,

33V SUNtd Q1NrR~Bt'a UHIuH2ot
May bu ponidoatlally uonsutad. psFnuna!J ~ mss
loo ut p,Asxy, Ill chruule nc gs0uS dlsaaS8s.
DR. KEAN IL s only pnystetA, n tns eitY gao MaFs
rants curos pt no pay. urVsn HaoE. luh4su eo esAs
, 1873-12-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Exrf.aNHTloN @ or REFEnEsoE E.anTs.-t saturdayox
eenea. 8lnday n1cnptoA. t Monday sxcsDtad iAf<
tlTe Sunday At 8an \. In. Dallv.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL GREAT WESTERN Ratlnoa3,
Dsuo Jao! a. Lak; ~, ant foo u 1tesnty.teouf.a.
and Is L1huflt., t1rMer a MaIisoh.
, 1873-12-25


Mai! aid 1880 Il. 1n 8:UJ r. m.
lttawa aud ALeuatur Pnsaanger.I 7 a, 1 6IU D, m,
Dubuque Sioux Ulty N:u =, H. 3;5b b. tu,
Pnctc East Line, for Omaha. leo q. ILL., 35 D. tn.
Kansas City, lteas1nworh, At
ellison Il 1t. Joseph Exp 0;n1 IN. 3a5 3. m.
Aurora Passenger, SITS D. = 83 a. m,
hondotn Ottawa 5tr1ator Passls 4:21 H65 A. n,
AuruEN t1sschE3r.. b:B9 H. m. ID d.
Aurora f1HsGnKor ts5unt nthy}.. Leu D. iu t1
uuduQun j. StuHx City iSsp. ya1 p, : III ia
laEfo Night Exp, f0r Onda. ;v1 j. Il 745 q, NJ
KausaH City. l.aayouwnrth At
ohtAon st. Joaaph EAp.... fl0nG y. m. Il 7:t5 q. N.
Duwlrt's ur1so ActoHn,oaton' i:45 Il 80 p.
noWuos' tirovo Accommodated 8;l5 .. 7:tG
Toxns Exrrosk. 1u:0t y. IN. 7:i5 q.
*E1. Sundays. fIsx, Saturday, tlsx, Monday.
, 1873-12-25

DRx $ToBJ IL,
lla W. MAulouN-aT., yHltAt;D. " reGu.ar !taduata
III nud,cnu) FRUITS VI Qnron!u DNasos Vt butt ssses.
Caros guafansepd. All Fomalo l,iltsu los truara with
sugcoss. Aluhclnes tnfnIshGh. Vunsu!1tlaH !reo ~
bur special d.tnsea liars 8a. tor nArfea !oas
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-29

THEATRE LAST NIaHT.-A full house
greeted Mr.. Hussey and Miss Blanche
Clifton last eveningat their Joint benefit.
Hussey's portrayal OF the negro charac-
ter was one of the best we ever saw.
Miss Clifton in her rendition of the
"Four Sisters" proved her versatility
beyond doubt. Lorraine in his
specialties were repeatedly called out.
Dunno was as happy as ever as the tickle
lover. The play throughout went of
successfully, the assemblage showing
their appreciation in vociferous and
hearty applause. A variety bill, includ-
ing minstrel first part, will be offered
tonight. Re on hand to witness Hus.
sey's representations.
The Courtroom is swept out perfectly
clean twice a day, and the jurymen, who
under an order of Court. sleep in the
room. have no complaint to find OF it!
condition. We did the Sheriff and al
concerned injustice in the item published
| in our last issue. ... ...
The tickets for the fremen's, ball to b,
given on the It'll day OF April, may b.
procured from any OF the members. I
promises to be magnificent affair.
DWELLINGS have been covering Panac,
fiat SO fast of late, as to make the oil
place unacceptable.
Our usual variety of news is crowde,
out by the proceedings in the Raymond
Hermes mining suit. - ...
The wife of Under-Sheriff Herefor,
is, we are pleased to hear, entirely out O
danger. r.... ....
To ARRIvE.-John White is due fror
Hamilton on to-day's stage.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-29
NOTICE
70 Absent Claim Holders.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO A.
~ GateNyOOd and George Rollins,
locators on the Phenix ledge, in Highland Dis
trct, that II they do not appear and pay their
proportion of the expenses incurred in the de.
velopInent Of said ledge within ninety days
from this date, the same will be sold, according
to law. THOMAS H. DODDS 4 CO,
Phoebe. March 90. 1873. mr2O- oaw9Od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-29

ent hosting works Of r. e. Co.; the marks
from to represent the incline from the sur
face to the LIST level; the distance from to B
is Is feet; the point marked gap" is where the
reservoir Of the water company now il.
Cross-examined = The yellow line running
west from B is . 25-foot level; the surface cut
from M to D is about 200 feet long; it extends
from the Panaca shaft; the cut at K, said to have
been made in 1864 is visible; the balance is COW
cred up by the dump.
Adjourned till this morning at 10
o'clock
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head will lie charged 80
cents per line for first and 10 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
It is well known fact that Dyspepsia and In
digestion are the causes of nearly all the dis
eases that the human body is heir to; then why
pay enormous doctors bills? BY using DR..
Henleys celebrated x Bitters they can be
thoroughly eradicated from the system and new
life impaired to the sufferer. Read advertise.
ment in another column. mr25-3m
For Omaha and Louisville Lottery Tickets go
to II. NJ. Jameson, Agent. Lacour street. [mar2l
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexsnder's. mr4tf
For the very best Of dental work go to F. G..
Nichols, Dentist, Main street. mr4tf
WILSON \ soLoMoNs. dealers in Cigars, Sta.
tionery and Periodicals, at Fulks Il McAlpin's.
f20-tf --.
Wilson'S Restaurant, next to Halpin's.
Fresh bread and cakes f2O-tf
The Alta California Almanac for sale at G.
wiederhold's. fl9.lm
CUTTING 4 Cos California Canned Fruits, Jel
lies and Jams far superior to all other brands
For sale by all first-class grocers
WATCHES CLEANED and warranted to run fo
two years for $500, at Goodspeed's, next door t.
the postofiice. jal7-H
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-29
Notice to Creditors.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
N dersigned administrator Of the estate Of
Edward Donahue, deceased. to the creditors of !.
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, to the said administrstor
at Donshue OUTLAWS store in Phoebe, in the
county Of Lincoln.
Dated at Phoebe, March 9, 1873.
mr9-sod JOHN DoNAUuE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25

inwardly the only outward sign of her
agony was her colorless lips and The mute
anguish of her eyes, She even smoothed
the brown braids, and chose another cravat
before going down stairs. Women do such
things mechanically, and a silken bodice
has often been neatly laced over breaking
heart, and will continue to be so to the end
of time, no doubt.
Upon coming up from the pier, Percie
found Cecil sitting on the piazza with
Flora.
Late, am l not?' said he, gayly.
There is so little wind that thought the
sun would be down before we landed. Are
you ready, Miss Cecil ?'
"Where are you going?" asked Flora.
cup to see the sun set and the lamps
lit in the lighthouse. Miss Cecil, l don't
wish to hurry you, lbut unless you get
across that soft sand at more rapid rate
than usual, we shall not be half way up
before old Sol sinks into darkness
Had you pleasant sail?" said she, as
they hurried along toward the lighthouse,
trying to make her voice sound as free and
blithe as usual.
Rather, but was wishing myself back
with you. You look little pale and
weary; is anything the matter, darling?"
Cecil was thankful that the appearance
of the ighthouse-keeper prevented her
answering.
"Come long said the man. "you've
got bout five minutes to travel up them
stairs. Do ye think ye can do it young
lady?"
Cecil smiled.
"L Let me help you; that primitive speci-
men has enough to do in taking care of his
lantern" And Percie slipped an arm
around Cecil's waist cleverly, and half
lifted her up the stairs. Her heart swelled
almost to bursting, and a sob escaped her.
care you ill ?" with some alarm.
She shook her head, but he paused for
few seconds to caress her hair and brow,
and that delay cost them the sunset; for
when they reached the top the keeper was
| lighting the lamps, and the sun shedding
its last ruddy beams on the water. The
view was beautiful, and they stood for
few moments looking at it silently.
"I am going down to eat my supper"
said the keeper, addressing Percie, "and
if you and the young lady want to stay
awhile longer, I'm agreeable, only jest
holler out to me when you come down."
GAN right" said Percie; "here's chair
for you, Cecil, and cushion fer me"
throwing it down at her feet, and stretch
ing his graceful figure lazily at full length.
Cecil tried to steady her whirling brain
then she essayed to speak, and her courage
failed her. Better do it suddenly, per-
haps. Continued.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
A Child Eaten by Rats.

An infant child, whose parents live in a
house on the corner of Gold and Wells
streets, was left alone by its mother for
few minutes. During her absence the
child was attacked by rats, which inflicted
various bites upon its head, face, mouth
and arms. One mouthful, choice bit, had
been bitten out Of the child's gums evil
dences of nibbling around the lips, and
other parts of the face, were plenty. In
places the rat or rats had evidently sucked
hard on the flesh, as was disclosed by the
red and swollen spots with marks of teeth
in the middle. Rats appear to abound in
the house where this occurred. The family,
who rushed in alarm for surgeon, told
him that the rats SO swarm in this tene-
ment that the man or his wife have to get
up two or three times every night TO drive
off these marauders, who come in troops
and legions, and render sleeping uncom-
Portable, If not actually unsafe.-HarJord
Times
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
A Singular Incident.

A short time ago tube for a well was
being sunk on the farm of Jacob Young, in
Noble county, Ind, on the highest point of
land between Chicago and Toledo. When
it had reached depth of fifty-three feet a
test was made for water, but instead of
water current of pure air rushed out from
the tube and continued with stead flow
for five days, with such force that the noise
made by it could be heard at distance of
several rods. 1t then ceased, and the air
began to flow into the tube with equal vo-
looity. While the current was issuing
from the tube fire dropped to the bottom
of it continued TO burn brightly.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25

49, DR. Deems authorizes the announce
men that Commodore Vanderbilt has given
five hundred Thousand dollars to Bishop
M'Tyre of the Southern Methodist Church
to establish University in Tennessee,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
MASONIC.

The newly elected officers of Orion Lodge,
No. 35s, +. and A. M, of Kingsville, are as
follows: D. Y. Richmond, W. M; A. X.
Caughey. 8. W.; o. j. Dlngee, ]. W.; A. w.
Case, Treasurer; w. s. Hatch, Secretary; F.
J. Lille, 8. d. A. w. Mills, J. d.; @. A. Case,
Tyler.
Rising Sun Lodge, no 90, f. end A. NJ, Of
Ashtabula, have elected the following officers
L. G. Newell, w. NJ. VIM. Clover, s W. G.
A. Knapp, 5. W.; A, II. Tyler, Treasurer; A.
Q. Towne, Secretary George Hall, s. D.; G,
Geoppinger, J D.. @. B. Large, Tyler.
The following are the new officers of the
Western Reserve Chapter, No o5, r, A, NJ, o.
Ashtahula VIM. Glover, II. P.i @. A. Knapp
r.; E. O. Upson, 81 A. o. Amsden, c. H. L
@. Newell, P. s.; l.. 4, Amsdep, r. A. c.; G
Hall, NJ. I'd VI II. Konser. M. Cd "; p. P
Perrigo, NJ. ist vi Geo. Geoppinger, Treasurer
O. II. Vaughn, Secretary; NJ Dickinson
Guard
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

THE festival given by the ladies Of the
Congregational Church, on Monday evening
last, was n very pleasant and interesting affair.
II was well attended, and the many reminders
tat were brought TO view OF Tie earlier and
better days Of New Bngland life, awakened no
licontiderablc share Of good feeling imparling
Yvaciiy and life to the occasion. These were
of various characters, as we'll Of costumes, rs
household affairs, utensils, &c. The ladies
who officiated at the tables. represented all
periods ane cpocbs Of antiquity, and the groce
Win which they bore themselves In these funny
and somewhat grotcsquc babiliments, did not
fail 10 provoke deal of mirthfulncss in
housekeeping articles. there were some that
dated back over a hundred years, one Of the
Oldest ones pointed out TO us. was little iron
teakettle IN the possession of Mrs. BARNARD
GELLIs, the history Of which covered IL years;
also, lgnum vile pcstle and mortar which
was brought over in that cradle of liberty, the
little Nay Fi0oer. The veriable pewter por.
niger and spoon, from which President Ed.
wards took his pudding and milk. along about
the year Of our Lord i74O. There was also
cloth pocket book, made by daughter Of the
President. and in which he carried his green,
backs of that day besides piece of embroid,
cry, the hnndiwork of the same young lady.
These articles were in tire possession OF the
family Of Mr.. JAMES HALL, who are connected
with the Edwards iamily. There were samples
of crcckery which came down from quite
early day. Mrs. LEWIS GILBERT contributed
some articles, mortar among them, of antique
in i'm %
twisting the rolls of wool, and the smaller one
with its historic dstaff for twisting fax into
linen thread, were presided over by Mrs. Capt
Scovu,LE, with al ease that spoke ofdexterity
in the days when these articles were in vogue
The improvisrd New England fireplace had
the I'D crane and some other evidences of the
early days of New England, but alas for the
, capacious breadth, and the ponderous and
lengthy backlog upon the ends of which, we
in our childhood used TO sit, yeritably in the
chimney corner. The tables were most abund-
antly supplied with such variety of
cooking representing old times, as well us the
delicacies OF The present. Pork and beans,
beef and cabbage, pumpkin pie, and kindred
dishes were prominent, but turkey-thc repre-
sentative of all timCs--was, we noticed, quite
popular. The tables were several times filled,
and all who would lie, were also filled. The
hall was tastefully decorated, and the center
was occupied by q booth with nick-nacks,
fruits, fun and fancy The forepart of the
evening was filed up with stage performances,
such as phantoms, charades and dtableuX, which
ELECTED deep interest. The thing was de-
cided SUCCESS. The receipts were soEethiI :
over 800, one-ffth of which will be taken to
deiray expenses.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.-The friends Of
Miss LIBBY ANDERSON, our gifted young yo-
calist-have, in view of the generous assist
ance given by her In times past, to the var.-
Gus musical performances that have taken place
among us-induced her to consent to Il public
concert at Smiths Opera House, on Tuesday
evening, the 14th inst. The following sing.
ers have volunteered to assist her on that oc-
casion: Prof HAMLIN, Mrs. +. E. HARMON,
and Miss PALMER, of Paiuesvile We are
glad of an opportunity to commend Miss An
DERsoN to the attention of our citizens, and
trust they will look with favor upon this effort
to entertain and please them. Such natural
gift of voice, and such intelligent and cultiva-
ted management and control of it, gives to
Miss ANDERSON a prominent position among
musical amateurs or even professors, and these
talents thus found combined in one of our
community, should be recognized and rcmem-
bered by our own citizens. Those named AS her
assistants, are all known as vocalists and pro-
fessors of fine attainments, and the result OF
their efforts when blended and combined, can
not but be rich treat Let US give her a full
house and hearty recognition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

Some Escape Goat" or Nanny Goat is writing
for the Sentinel under the signature of Cit
izen and chaIitabfy striking about for some
thing on which 10 saddle the faults Of his
neighbors We are glad to see that his word
of admonitieA for Us dues not disturb his COM
placency, and the freedom with which the
world around is shown TO be no better than we
are, is not affected by any distrust or obliviOus-
ness of self. There is, therefore, no issue 70
be made. We would, however, commend to his
imitation, some Of our genieness and serenity
with reference to that comical, blatant little
animal that seems to occupy so large share
of his earnest thought and consideration.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

New Years D ay was unusually fine, being
bright and of mild temperature, and the
sleighing as good as the deep unpacked snow
would allow. Calling was carried TO the full
usual extent. Though the shops were opened,
she day was pretty much devoted to pleasure.
We were indebted to the Band for a turn
about town, aud few of their stirring airs.
The afternoon WIS enHvened by little
drunkenness among some of the sailor boys.
One OF the number having been arrested by
officer HOWE, was rescued, and the officer
badly beaten. In he struggle, one of The
number ALBION BEcKwITH, got a pretty Sc
we're blow from the officers club. A rally was
made. and LUcIEN BECKwITu, MANvILLE
BEcKwITH, ALBION BEcKwITH, and JOHN
MURDOCH of this town, were taken and con-
Quoted TO the lookup, where lodgings for the
night were no doubt refreshingly enjoyed
They were brought before the Mayor in the
morning and required to recognize IN bail o
$3.50 each TO appear at the Common Pleas fol
trial.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

SUPERINTENDENT cLEMENs' RgroRr, In this
paper, makes a very good showing Of the con-
dltion Of the schools, and speaks fayOrsbly for
his management and for sieadlness and uni.
ormiiy OF policy. Tie feature Of outside
patronage Is quite 1attehng, though IL rals's
the rather absorbing question Of grcstcr accom-.
modaion on The necessary outlay therefor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

EAST VILLAoE.--Our East WALLACE friends
had very pleasant time on Tuesday evening
oflast week A Christmas Tree was erected for
the entertainment of the NJ. E Sabbath School,
but the neighborhood took advantage of the
occasion TO make their Christmas presents.
The distribution OF presents was Provoeation
OF much pleasure, as web to the giyers, as the
bright-eyed recipients. Besides the pleasure
from this source, there was some excellent
speaking among the young folks, which added
very much to The general interest.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

NEW FIRm-We would eall attention TO
the new Drug store opposite the Ashtatabula
House. The gentlemen-W. s. FLOWER M.
%. and d. d. MATTEsoN, come from the
East, and bring with them rare business
tact and enterprise, and having recogniz'
ed the prospective advantages of Ashtabula,
as place efiocation, and driven their stakes
among US, ask for share Of patronage, DR..
FLOWER has had, we understand, the expert
ence and training of regular physician. ma
king a speciality of chronic diseases among ie-
males. His intention is, we learn, to pur-
sue an cffice practice, and win be happy to
make himself OF service 60 the afflicted In this
department of the profession
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

SocIAL-Mrs CROSBY and Mrs. MOORE will
give a social entertainment,w with refreshments,
at the Lecture Room of the Methodist Church
on next Wednesday evening, Jan. 9Th, for the
benefit of the Church. They very cordially
invite their friends and Tll whs wish TO spend
a social evening" to come and enjoy The occa-
sion The Lecture Room has undergone re-
pairs. and has been much improved ia appear
ance by the ladies'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
. wnITTLEsEY," :" for nervous debility
MARRIED.

Morton. Mr. EDTARD f. YaUSG, OF Cleveland. to Miss
MARY j. METcALF, OF Ashtabula.
In Kingsyille. Dec. 25th, by Rev o. T. wyman. Mr.
HARVEY p. PITcHEn, of Madison, Ohio, to Miss jessie
PRLss.
In Conneaut. Dec. 25th, by Austin JenningS, Esq,
Monroe.
In Monroe, Dec. Goth, by Rev. Charles Wheeler, Mr..
FRANKLIN WEAVER, VI Monroe, 10 Miss ADA L. Ru.
LAND, of Monroe.
In Austinburg Dec 25th, by Rev. D. j. Snocl,, Miss
SARAH ANN CLARK. Of Austinburg, TO Mr. Arthur
KIMProN, Of Harpersne.d,
In Jefferson Dec. 25th, by Rev 5. WilkiPsun, Miss
CELIA MASLEy, Of New LYME, to Mr. JonS j. TAGC, of
Rome.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

VENERABLE-Dea. Hulberfs sleigh prob
ably anie-dates any thing in the cutter line In
these parts, and is an object of real curiosity
and interest. Its swell body, high back, lealh-
er top and substantial build all indicate COM
fort, durability and taste-for its day, ltcomes
down from a preceding generation-an heir
ioom-and is held by its owner with rev.
erential and grateful feeling, akin to that ad-
dressed to the woodnan-"ln youth 1t shell
tered me. and I'll protect 1t now" II the
Deacon, in his youth, ever occupied, with
his girl, that cnzy. sheltered back seat, upon
an evening sleighride, VIC are not surprised
st bis veneration and love for the old vehi
Gle Its age. we are told, is more tha9 ifly
years,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

MYSTERIOUS DIscovERY.-One day last
week as two young men were hunting in tho
vicinity of the Greek in Plymouth, one of
them saw what he supposed to be strap at
ached to a trap; butit proved to belong to a
decayed harness. It must have been buried
there when nearly new. 1t was double har-
ness, silver-plated, and of the most elegant
to how II came there.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

a Glorious Record. --Tweye years ago few
modest lines IN New York journal invited public al.
tenton Vegetable Restorative. and solicited
trial its merits a remedy for Indigestion, biouf
ness fever and ague, debility nervous disorders rheu
matisn and all complaints requiring inyigonting and
regulating treatment. In this quiet, unpretentloEs
way PLANTATION BITrERs introduced to the world
II a success from the beginning. All that was
claimed foT It a tonic, corrective and antidote 10
maarious fever, was found to he strictly true Within
Ave years the annual saes Of this article amounted
over 1000 900 bottles few years and the de-
mand had swelled to 100000. The annual consump
ton Of the bltters has reached the almost ncred
bic aggregate Of 6O0OD Of bottles and every bottle
sold. copy OF the ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL Annual. put
lshed by the proprietors ct cost Of $t00O0 Is given
away
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

THE READINGS of Prof. MAFFERrY on
Tuesday evening were attended with the usual
felicity of style and manner which the Profes-
sor is so,capable'of bringing TO bearupon any
thing of a professional nature From the
depth of the snow and the difficulties attend
Aug locomotion, the audience was brought to-
gcther from rather circuDscrihed area. 1t
was, therefore. not large, but select and appre-
ciatnp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

JACOB AMER was brought before Esq. Fish
sr, on Thursday last, charged with assault and
battery upon Frenchman. named, we believe
Pierre, and was granted time for trial on
giving bail of $3.50.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
School Renort.

Gentlemen Of the Bocra Of Education.:
The following brief report of the schools for
the Term ending December 20th 1872, is re-
specttully submitted for your consideration.
The accompanying table will give you some
idea of the attendance, enrolment andpunc-