davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-08

Howsomever, got the body below, bes
way ! could. by the FIRE.
1. lay very pretty for dead woman
| really wish YOU could have seen it
Her hair WAS down h.r back, and hei
cIoihes-she were u red calico dress--ha,
frozen 10 her
l iid the bes. I conil, sir, being 4:
there we're no women folks but Yenu,
aboard. ! bowed the fire m, and blow.
ed the light out, and got her out Of her
sloppy clothes and under a blanket, and
the dreadnausht, and this and that, as II
she'd been nv mother. Ard | rubbed her
feet, and Venus sic licked her about til.
face and arms, and between US AMI sip
Of brandy and campfire, .h..t 1 put aboard
IN cholera times, we did it.
Yes, we brought her round, sir, sure as
life.
She set up very pretty for live wo-
man, too she y as all of heap in my
great coat and her hair begin to d.y |
can remember to tins day thinking Low
exactly it was the color Of COOL midIli :
sized goldfish, when Ii lighted up again,
aaI see her setting there, in iny dread
narglt, b. the calm fire.
Sir, she set up yer, pre;t.-, very pretty.
cur : LUNG u 'i' % see "ohi'h III 'ne
'""i"
" mere Ga you come from says l.
fe'He'n'tr WIG '''''' '2ne il'o J"s'
~ ann wv '"'' - '"r '"''e' = Hi'A'rf'
i" Pro-, tho dc,n" sovs -.
..,-L..
.,iar
nC.;, a., ,o.r, o.r
..y,.., ;,
8. ,,,,., ,.o,, ~ ~. -,
With that she si-hs and laws Ter head
aain her hand "Py, tried it three
time" saw, she. "Twica II was nul.cc
and once # was a ferry boat, aud n w It.
you, says she. I'm most discouraged, :"
says She
" And where be you gong n''o
said !.
TO the devil, says she, just the sarc
with her head upon her hand. There ;
uowhcr. else 70 g, SAYS She.
Now, Icing lonesome mln who hadn't
hal woman II his oystcr-boat for ;lree
years, that made me feel kinl Of bad. /
Ion't kno" "hy neither.
! remember getting up 70 walk the cab
il, and stc!rIug o. the cat, to think ho"
bad felt.
Ash tell Won, fftecr minutes, and il
was al done. I'll been It rough man. and
restless AMI solitary, AMI hadu' |
done useful thing by my kind before, |
coulIn remember when amt Sc it came
over nc why not? Hrre WIS this poor
ycung creetur, "nI here was me could
pay the parson, and she could broii thu
s4rsia-rrs why not
"S1pr e. said to TIE v1nng woman,
" Inat y"h marrl'I me, iHaS'a
g" Instead Of what says she starting
Z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-08

my experience goes, its a g-r-i-n-d-l-n 2
slow trade.
Bhthe thinks 50 too B.ithe is smart to
see pints Of thing. She Il talk besimes
ofsetting me up in candy line, bat me-
lasses is proper dear. and there is the sink
iny CT the instrument, which we've got a
mortgage on the cook stove fer, in which
case, YOU see, you'd be under some difficult
ties in respect to boiling Down Of your stock
in trade
Bli;he is my little gal.
Did you ever 20 out oyster dredGin', sir:
No? Well you'd ought to. That's q Inc
Il business very well to take in u fancy
way, srT fyr an afternoon. | cant say as
Ia recommend il from ! rerpctooal
point Of view / owned an oyster bat
once.
That was nine--ten-that was eleven
years ago, Nov It seem to me every day
Of twenty-five. wasn't a young man
whe. / married: AMI If | was put tot to
choose. sir, for aging, between nerriiGe
and rheumatism, III take my chance on
rheumatic any day. There's that yecoola-
rity about mcrriIse to ny mind.
Yes, sir, it wa- just eleven years ago
this year left tie oyster boat. Tins WIS
the way Of it
There's times l think III like to 20
back. | declare DO. There advantages
about an oyster-boat, more especial when
you come to live in it, a. did ! lived in
my boat three years. She was nothing
for craft, Won knew, lon n eckei, clum-y
creetur, with her cabin 50 small you had to
70 out 10 turn round in il; aui a habit Of
taxing fire IN her millc whenever broi-
lei sar-ii gers. She did that reg'i.r on
/ -ars;nger lay, from the weak bonrioi till
tho week cleared her. Elt | never laid
Il ~ aGin her very much, for She was -
watar-tigit, warm ribbed, sensible kind Ct
hulk, WHO I'm Ter. TODD her business, and
held her anchor in a high tide anywh here's
down ,h= fats you mind to try ! e..
4 lonesome way of life; Maybe On the
whole don't know but it was. Seems S,
now. Seemed 70 then. But bless you, there's
been times, a looking back on when it was
a Paradise, to think on. Sir, there was ne
vera Paradise without irs .yy,irl ~ aan.a.
turning which wayau 7 what. If 50 be hat
the Law Of It runs in Il drsI,jg, boat. turn
YOUR back ar Paradise and rou'ys seen ti.e
last ont. You can crawl in. nor you can't
creep under, n,r voa cant hist over. nor
Won can't pcck round. Yyg'ye seen the
end ont. Make yonr bIcn!er aal sick
tot. % your Ways all bids Jgcm.
Hold 5ou- tongue, and lief, up Your heart,
and w1r. in the sg"a. Of var brow, AMI
keep your mind to yourself sir, bat never
- sneas.ng back to beg into a garIing as
r. You We trol the f wcrS on, an!
shut the .-,tc o.. AMI sl,,k rhr T.. Fr.,.n
r,n- r,,. ,.,,.,, r. ,...,,,. .,,.- II,
=,
49,. ,.,--
,,,..l. n ,.,-.u,n..',.',
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09
naiIfoad matters.


Two more cranes are being erected on the
A. y. g. p. docks Tor ,he greater facility OF
handling ore In the discharge Of vessels. These
will make f,ur, and will, we suppose, be am.
pie for the present '.' IHa 80 .4 i'iH Hf
YouNosrowN. DivIsioN.-As was stated
last week this road went into regular business
on the 4th inst between Andover and Youngs-
town under the supern,cndency of Mr.. j. G..
WILLIAMS, who ASSUMES, the duties in addi.
tion 10 those OF Chief Engineer. This sp-
poinlment cannot, we think. be viewed in any
Other light than most judicious one Mr..
visa g nlleman of more than usual bust
ness energy.and ihorcughness, and Contract,
ors, at least, assure Us that he is the best en-,
gineer they have ever worked under. clear,
thoroughly posted and prompt. Our friend
MACK, closed Cup his work on the Andover
Y. on Saturday evening at dark. having pass
ed rather busy week, (which .called ont all
his tact and energy, in the gravel pit and
among the teams, eng rosscd with the one idea
that of accomplishing his work within the
stipulated time In the brief time allowed him
lie had to handle about 10000 yards of earth
1t was done, however, in time, and that filled the
bill and The contractors ambition. The road
bed is well settled, and we understand In fine
condition, and when the coal bed laterals ar,
completed, will no dou bt go into profitable
freight traffic.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

Editor Telegrdph:--.Our Council met on
Monday evening July 2Sth, 10 continue the
consideration of the question of suppressing
the billiard room. In addition TO the two Pc
titions from .ihe male citzcns, presented a,
their previous meeting, one for suppressing
and the other for regulating the room, which
were about equal in the number OF sisners in-
side the borough limits, there was petition
pr, sentcd at this meeting from the ladies which
was signed utmost unanimously The wives
and daughters of the Mayor and Councilmen
were among the petitioners Tor the suppress
sion Of the room.
After II good deal of talk, some of which
was pretty warm the question OF suppression,
was put to IA vote. Three of the Council vOt-
ed for il and three against it, This placed il
at the disposal OF the Mayor. AS WAS expect
ed, he promptly gave his vote against sup
pressing the room.
The billiard saloon is good advertisement
for our school and hope those members Of
the Board of education who signed the peii
lion against suppressing ii, will think OF this
How anxious parents in other towns will be
ty.send their sons to school here, where We
have such pleasant recreation for their eve
ninus, UH, H ..Hf-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

sIea These cunenw ett ulfecuy UWnfu tns
4 s,loops, If.ibese plntts ore not resofisd % for
tbo maddepjpg bowl, Why DO NE keepers nc
itly admitlt Ly 20 carefully bopfdleg up their
insdiulIons snd almost exclpdlng the hgh' o.
day TO save themselves frem the effects Of ineir
hanicf why fsIse's barrier soIbIgh between
themselves aud their cus'omers AZ. 70 answer
,hsl purpose OF a bsrficade, " the liability OF
,,orm wesy.not part OF their busInessi Why
arranee Trap. doors, tosbe dropped Al the gen.
i,est touch 70 shut the victim Of drihk 10 dark
ness and within inyulnerabie walls. " there
we're no disastrous results nppfslendea from
Lin 10 whose lips the cop is piscedt Are
these the innocent and legitimate cant omItanis
ofsbeer drinking and lager saloonsg 1fnoi
what is their logici Let us be set right, and
The community be guided by truth to right
conclusions. aH f.li ~ rfe''t h'na q
And as to the absence Of evidence that The
whisky which bipreparvd the wpy hr The muir
der alluded 10, perhaps the testimony belOre
the Coroner's inquest, might be considered
pertinent 10 the case. One Of the sons swore
that his father usually rot his whisky at 81.
loon, and left one OF these institutions for his
nOuc Jubs ttfotp fhc ~ ptOp"ott'J
| ireighled inside und out with the material that
prepared him and his wife for the strife, and
struggle and murder. Our champion of truth
may do we'll to reconcile this testimony with
his declaration that there is not a single place
in Ashtabula where whisky is sold by the
glass. II these things are "yery wrong The
community would no doubt be very glad tO
have them righted; II anyones sensibiliiies art
shocked by an allusion 10 them, what shall bt
done with the Coroner's inquest and courts o
record : Are they not ''very wrong for al
lowing the cat to get out OF the basf But ou
she is, and the question Which most concerns
us is "what can and ought to be done 10 i'm
prove our name 2" Surely, NOT by trying e
shit The blame from one shoulder to the other
Ii NIB. c. did not include drug stores and
groceries IN the designation of little hells,'
and If they are alike guilty, let the appelatior
cling to them also. ..arrma, p. .l7
We are sorry 10 see the Ne,os man lending
his pen anG bis paper to even an apology 10
the liquor Interests, but would. be glad to SCI
his sheet take bold stand on tl,e. side of so
briefly and right and thus help 10 make an'
maintain u good name for or town.
"VEHY WRoNe."
| Ashtabula August 4th. ,...... ...
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09
TBE MARKETS.
A.b,sbsI. Market.
AsHrAsULA. Aug. 9th 1873.
From tbe Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO mAWwFT. ~

CHICAGO W mAhAEIs
The Chicago produce markets we're general
ly'quiet Tuesday, the 5th. except corn. Mess
pork was Rather more active, closing at SIS 80
cash. Lard WAS dull aud unchanged at ~ and
75c per pound for winter, apd u end 71lcfor
summer rendered. Meats were quiet at 10 and
I21Sc for sweet picked hams. Lake irieghts
were active and steady at 515c for corn to Buf-
falo. Flour was duh and steady. Wheat was
dull and shade easier, closing weak nj $l.l612
cash. Corn was active and 4c higher closing
at size cash. Oats were dull, closing at 26sc
cash. Rye was quiet and firm at 58c. Barley
was quiet and two and three cents higher. clos
ing at s6c for new. On Saturday evening last,
there was in store in The city 1872 600 bushels
wheat, 2,703, ,1s9 bushels corn, 620,sss bu oats,
5s,24s bu rye and 1927 bu barley. Hogs
were in fair demand, sales making at $425
aud 400. There was no important change in
the cattle and sheep markcts.ihe former railing
firmer, and the latter quiet and easy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

CNaYu1g1 90 ktssnuBa- 80 auns,s1 - fhs
poni door beIng'openy and conn movements
which indicsied lhst q, bspusmal ceremony
was about 70 take place--wa entered and scat
ed ourselves There were two couple of pa
rents with their two infant childssn, awsInng
the bsptismal rites. Pretty soon, the pastors
assistant entered, In his bong, white gown. and
Commenced the service Soon alter, the pas
tor himself, came ID bis white robes. and pro
ceeded with his assistant In the ceremonies TO
the end II was fcaffuIIy long service over
such small children. and Il seemed as though
the repetition would have no end. Finally the
thing wound up, The children werr sprlnkled
In the facc, and thus became members Of
Christs living body-athc chureb-we were
told.
There is one institution I saw In Pittsburgh,
which is rather novel, On the side 81 one Of
The streets was plain board shanty about ten
by twelve. The door stood open, so tina, I
could see the interior; there was q board seal
all round IL. and at one cud a small window
with little shelf in the inside, In imitation Of
what Is seen iu,a railroad ticket Office. On the
outside was written In large letters. "Loafer's
Hall" II struck me as being very consderate
TO provide such place Of shelter end com
fort for that class of distinguished citizens.
Would II not be capital idea to have such an
institution up NorIh?1 rfa.'- rtL ~
When we reach our destination and get act.
tied among the mountains, l will continue the
history of our wanderings. MONTAGUE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

MAGNER's SENSATION SHOW, Which Is TO
exhibit in this place Friday, August the 9Th,
will, according TO all accounts, be a sensation
to our citizens, and we predict rush both Of
ternoon and evening. AT l O'clock, Prof
LEON, who is said TO be next to Blondin for
his daring performances on the tight rope, will
give tree exhibition ON a rope suspended
from the highest buildings or trees. In addi-
tion 10 the finest performers common to the
best circuses, there will be exhibited two Of the
most remarkable ponies in the world. These
wonderful performing horses are the same ex-
hibited by Mr.. Magner few years ago in
Cleveland, and more recently in New York,
and by the performances of which he made a
genuine furore among the most eminent cti.
izens of those cities. An exchange says, In
in speaking of one of these horses:
"Bliad Billy" a pony that is stone blind
| seems to he almost human In intelligence and
sagacity, obeying every command and perform
ing the most difficult ieais so quickly and east
| ly rs to astonish and win the sympathy of the
incredulous "He cannot be blind" we heard
| remarked, "he must see, to run the ring in that
way"r When by some legerdemain the skill
full trainer made him run square against tli,
| center pole--not SO tar however as to injurt
him much, for no sooner was the quick, sbril
whoa" uttered than Billy was upon his
launches. his fore feet thrown forward like
two stakes '"'To the right, sir,'' when Billy
turned-"go ahead,p and ahead he went, and
rs before, went on with his wonderful perform
sances as ii nothing unusual had occurred
i Whenai The conclusion Billy was asked t.
squcal and laugh, which he did In thu
4 most approved manner, not only were al
present conyulsed with laughter, but tears RAJ
down the cheeks of many 30 great was ih,
sympathy excited for the beautiful, noble ami
NAL Without question Billy is the finest ant
most wonderful performing horse in this coun
try. 'iae 1f "H e'Hi I"
Prof Magner's name and well known repu
tation which has become national, ,is an assu
rance to our citizens that his entertainment
will he as represented. i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

The old Plymouth Woolrn Mills, with 0
acres, heretofore owned by RUBEN TOWER
has been purchased by Mr. P. F. Coop, for the
sum of $3.50. In the case of failure of the
Bunker Hill Springs TO supply this village
with water, as contemplated, the pond on
this propertySsupplied-ss sit is by -unfailing
springs, offers the best recourse. Its distance
from the village is perhaps two miles-not
very formidable.-andt ttle elevation above the
central portion of Main Street, is between AZ
and 4S feet--a fall sufficient, if brought to the
village, TO throw from its own force, over
the highest buildings II not demanded for
this purpose, 1t is a desirable property for
manufacturing purposes, and will in due time,
no doubt be suugh. aflT. .TZST -GE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

New BED BoTToM. Among the various In
ventons for nocturnal comfort and refresh
ment that have been submitted Tor the trial
and approval " sihs, public, thei-ofg MesgraS
UhosBY q CxMERoS Is, perhaps, Standing the
test as well as the best Of them 1t Is gotten
up with tact and ingenuity. and commepds It,
self at once to the judgment, on sight 1t is,
we understand, meeting with favor and adop'
tion. They may be seen at Beach's furniture
rooms WIG hsF.ties s sals q qlem fct tthi'. .Fel
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09
mariae-Port of Ashtabuia.


On the 4ih--schr. e. p Dorr, Capt Dufrane,
with $50 tons of ore from Ogsdenburg-918 It,
draft-consigncd to Geo. " Moas, Gen. Agt.,
for A, Y. q. +, P,a 20 Jltu f a-,f
On the 4ih--scow Perry White, Capt. Baker,
light, from Buffalo. f' -~1'a.'}<'"N
On the 5th--schr. Hdrcest Queen, Capt Hay
ward, light. for coke, for Marquette.
On the 7lh-schr. York Stote, Capt. Paine,
from Marquette, with 495aons of iron ore.
CLEARED.
On the lst--barge Banner, Capt. Thompson,
light for Alpens, in tow of propeller Concord.
On the 5th--schr. y. p Dorr, Capt Dufrane.
light for Detroit. ta EfssI
On the 0th-scow Perry Whits, Capt Baker,
with 80 feet Of lumber, consigned TO Taylor
& Crate Buffalo.
On the 6th-schr. HarCest Queen, Capt Hay
ward, With ESQ tons of coke, for Marquette.
The Shr ID. r. Rhodes, cleared from Mar
quette on Tuesday last, with 1l76 tons of ore
tie largest cargo that has ever been taken
from that port The Schr. GenOa took 1l25
tons on the same day. The caTgos from ihs
Genoa and her escort. the steam barge Gee.
va amounted TO 2007 tons.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

q. IraIf. ~ y ~ II1 +. 4f q
Editor Telegraph Your correspondent from
Austinburg-M. b. Gin Communication 10
the Telegraph short time since, upon the bad
reputation our town Is getting abroad on ac-
count of its saloons and rowdyism, seems 10
have stirred up the dander of an "old resident"
TO fearful pitch, as is evident by his article
in the last NeUs. He very positively, ON his
own account, and with equally positive en-
dorsemeni by iis editor, makes some statements
which would seem TO demand some OF the
Iroof which he asserts his readiness to give.
As the champion of truth, he. would no.
deceive the confding reader. His assertion
that there Is nota single saloon in Ashtabula
where whisky is sold by the drink, that all tile
whisky is sold by The drug stores aud grocer
les aud that the whisky that nerved the hand
OF the Sylvia woman In the murder of her
husband was not purchased Of any saloon
keeper, so far as mere declaration goes, make
very good showing tor the saloons, buj
the drug stores and groceries are placed In
a rstl o. unenviaUle light. Is II a fact tha
cannot be denied or evaded, that the rowdy
ism and violence that distuIbs the peace. AnC
the good name" OF this community, aud th'
burdens sustained tor keeping mp polio,
force. are TO lie laid al The doors of the drul
stores and groceriesf The editor comes will
hase 10 the support OF his correspondent, ant
tells US he knows whereof he afiiFnis. Now
Mr.. Editor, am not disposed TO enter the lis
In tho defence Of druggists OF grocers, bu
IL they have been malignsd, let them at ieas
- 1a,.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

ENeINEER HEPBURN, on "Wednesday last,
run the lines for a filty feet street across the
homestead of L. s. sherman, from Lake street
10 intersect short street laid out by Messrs'
Eames 81 Hall. from Station street. II is pro-
posed TO lay out a small park somewhere about
midway Of this street, and turn the road ou'
.of a straleht Tine, to curve around It. 'n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

NEW TIME TABLE.-The l.. 8. & M. B. have
been making some radical changes In 'ne'r
running arrangements, The PsinesVille Ac-
commodatlon has been suspended, ana The
Jefferson, or jamestown accommodation
rams no further than Ashiabuh. The tables
In our colums have heeu duly revised
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

A PARAsoI, left at Swifts Drug store (where
the, washing crystal which saves time, labor,
aud soap, rendering linen beautifully white Is
tor sale) Can be had by proving property,
and paying for this advertisement. ir
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

BouxER q AMsDEN is new firm OF builders,
formed since the iire of Strceter, Giddings &
Co, They are boib good mechanics, and
competent and faithful for fulfilling any con-
tracts entered into. Their first job Is the
house, now 10 the course OF eempletion, for
A. C. Towne, on The Booth Plat.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

REAL ESTATE 1TRANsFER.-EzRA TYLER
has sold building lot on Centre Sireet,westo OF
the residence Oft, d, FAubKsER, TO CHARLES
YAuoHN.-consideration &l.00O. lae rnnl l.-.a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

FuLLER's Omnibus has been haul ed off for
the present, and CARHY is doing prosperous
business wi,hou, competitor. By the way
CAnsY Is adding to his livery stock, bo'h
horses aud carrlages--a handsome new buggy
from the shop Of w. G. Benham, we noticed,
passing In, within asdsy ortwo, and several
a.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

The Organ for the Congregational Church.
having arrived, the work Of preparing for lis
location was began by L. d, GATss. on Tues
day last. The intention u to placs u In the
choir LEFT. IN froat diihe church, and Opposite
the desk, and the front of the gallery Is
to be carried faar fes, farther out oyer the
aauAre body Of peHA !. ...---l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

KISesv1LLE HieH ScHooL.-Wc failed to
call attention to the advertisement of this well
regulated and popular school Prof. Treat, is
successful teacher. and enjoys the confidence
of the patons of the school. ,.'l..s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

Ground has been broken for another
brick building on Main Street, upon the lot
recently purchased by Mrs MERRIAM, of L.
p CoLLrNs--the recent site of Sherman u
Halis Office. t.-.a.inf. q. t,u.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

SrEnBsss having returned from bis summer
vacation, is nov applying himself with In
creased energy TO bis business, where the pub
lie will find him as ready and accommoda-
ting az ever 10 meet their wishes. n atjtu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

Brown & Stewards job on The bridge near
the residence Of II. e. FEM 10 Plymouth,
has been completed, faithfully and creditsbly
TO all parties.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

PRoF. Z. Leon, the great tight rope walker
and performer, is with Magner 8 Co.'S Show,
and gives one Of hrs daring performances be.
fore each exhibition. daily. tl.,a ..l1l no 10,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

Our town is honored by the presence. as well
rs the birth place of. tao artists. Miss EMMA
RooERs painter of portraits, and Miss SARAH
ALvoRD,, sculptor. Both 4 are making repu,a-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

House keepers in want Of crockery or cot
ton cloth. will see by the advertisement else
where that fine opportunity will be- afforded
to supply their wants, at auction, at very rea-
sonable rates. probably. vs.. aaod gs5 s,7s.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

IcR CREAM FEsrIvAL.--The ladies of East
Ashiabula, will give an Ice Cream Festival on
Wednesday evening Of next week, az the
house Of Mr.. Austin Luce. A general invita-
tion is given TO ALL n.ie.ta a4 ~ ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

The Methodist Sabbath School passed
through town on Thursday morning last In
large numbers, with banners flying and music
playing, and little hearts bounding their
way 10 the lake on picnic excursion. ia-n.s.