davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-04
MANN'S
New Trolling Spoon,

sorted stock OF
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
as can be found in any Western Market, and
which WILDE sold on the most reasonable terms.
hope to make itan object for Boot and Shoe, and
Harness Manufacturers In the vicinity, to ayor me
with their patronage, feeling satisfied that can
sell them everything needed in their business as
cheap as can be found in Cleveland, or even me
Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight ana trA'ei
ing expenses, and loss Of time - - .,.r,ipe NV
An are cordially invited to call ana SIt tbs{
stock before purchasing elsewhere, S an thjs
I can make II for your Interest 70 1uy Il - Ma
msrket 4 shall take pleasure IN seeing ny Oi1 @
ssanSs and the public, and showing tnsih my
l,NnI Peiow. ] give partial list OF arucles:
~ and slaughter, sole, upper and harness
, SPphcr. spanish and slaughter hpi French calf
"a Yin: oak and hemlock calf aud kip; collar
ieather and horse hides mems and womon's mo-
rocco band and laclng leather Innings, bindings,
Topping and russets,
FINDINGS.
LAsts, pegs, thread wobb, Packard's Ink, iron and
zine nails, round head tacks, bristles, avis, ham
ners, pincegs, sand stones, rasps, knives aOats,
'ize sticka, and straps, boot trees, shoe laees,
punches lasting irons, eyelets eyelet sets, stitch
wheels, stitch markers heel shayes, edFc planes,
"trip awls welt knives elastic heel BALI stitching
ord lasting tacka heel and toe plates, boot black
ng, boot brushes, harness oils, and all kinds OF
-' wv FRENCH q wEIBLRN.
Ashtabula 1871. il8S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-04
AntI-LIeen.e County oonvention.

AHbl- -A1loeN1o NVUN1s
There will be a grand Anti-License
Mass Convention of the tempeEance work
ers of Ashtabula County, held in Aslta-
bula, on Friday, July 10, for the purpose
of inaugurating plans for the thorough
canvass of the county against License.
Let all the churches, Sabbath schools
and temperance organizations, send del
egates, and every earnest temperance man
or woman attend. A mass meeting in
the evening.
H. L. MORRISON,
Mrs. DR.. EAMEs, Com. ArranG'ts.
MRS R. MOORE, 1-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-04

oalee and Works near Centre Street R. R.
Ss'''"s.
TINKER & GREGORY.
Ashtabula. Feb. 9th, 1874. 1871
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-04
FRESH ORANGES, LEMONS, 8 RAIsTNs,
hardly equaled in town.
NEW FIRM.

w ILLIAMSON & WTROUS
respectfully al aounce to the citizens of Ashtabula
and surrounding country that they are prepared at
all times to make to order
ALL KINDS OF HARNESS,
and keep constantly on hand good assortment
of goods In their line, all made Of the
Best Material,
and put together in the BEST STYLE of workman.
ship. Those wishing anything in our line will do
wen to give MS call. We think that we can sat
sly in style and price. Hoping by strict atten-
tfon to businessand fair honest dealing with all,
to merit share of your patronage, we remain
respectfully yours.
w. H WILLIAMSON, W. E. WATRoUs.
1245tf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-04
Pittsburg & Cleveland
Union Medical Institute.

DnlOn HAGOlCdA
Consulting Office 2s4H Superior st., Cleveland
o. All forms chronic, nervous and special dis
eases cured in the shortest possible time that will
irs1re nermanent relied No CHARGE TIN cured
: The management Of constitutional and long
standing diseases has received very special study
this Institute 1t is the Oldest IN the State, the
Prin cipal of which is 8 well known physician Of
this city, whose experience has been very exten-
sive, and who stands without rival in this special
department of the profession.
We call attention to our treatment Of elect,
Structure, Hernia, and all urinary diseases.
CANCERS.
are three forms Of this affection, for
merly thought to be distinct. but which pathol-
ogists are now generally agreed In considering
as essentially the same disease, viz. schirTus, med
hilary cancer, and colloid cancer. In support OF
the opinion Of their identity. the consideration
may be adduced that all Of them in their earliest
stages often present certain common features
however unlike they may Afterwards become, thai
al Of them occur in the same person at the same
time, and in the same organ.
SCROFUEA.
In this disease all the absorbent glands whssh-
er external or internal are liable to scrofnous in
dauation. but there is so much difference, both in
the symptoms and progress of the disease, accord
ingly as it occupies the gland within or without
the great cavities that il requires distinct con-
alteration IL these two positions, and great care
in the selection Of appropriate remedies.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Producing bIotches on the face, dizziness, ner-
Tosness dimness Of the sight, noises in the head,
confusion Of Ideas, loss Of memory, and eOnsump-
ton.
The museum when completed win be found to
embrace the most perfect obtainable means of IL
1ustration Skeletons vascular preparations plates
and papier mache models, plates and full sets Of
surgical instrumental, manikine, and wax repre-
sentations Of surgical anatomy and disease exten-
0iVe chemical apparatus, drawings and samples.
Complete botanical and phRrmaceut teal samples
Of the msteria m5dica. French works Illustrating
eutaneous disease. and other departments Of spe,
cIal pathology,
We also have an extensive Drug Store in connec-
tiop with the Institute where all our preparation
are prepared for our patients by our own hands,
There e nothing equal TO this in the.whole Unit
cd States.
Medicine sent anywhere by express. All letters
70 be addressed
DIR. A. sLEE, sR.,
2945 Superior St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-04
Cool Bed for Hot Weather
THEY MAKE NO NOISE.

This bed is not only luxury to the healthy per-
son, but it is especially so to the invalid, who
from illness or inhrmity are more or less confined
to their beds. One can scarcely realize the relief
and comfort sick person enjoys in being changed
from a common bed to one Of these.
have Certificates from the pastors of every
congregation in the village, and from our bankers
physicians, merchants, hotel-keepers and others
Recommending this bed in preference to any 9TH
er in the market. Several that were using the
tucker Spring Bed" substituted these in their
place; some using spring mattresses costing $2S
substituted these for them. This bed is consid-
cred BY all equal, and by some
SUPERIOR to the WIRE WOVEN MATTRESS,
which costs SIS Most every spring bed in the
market that is Of any use at all is sold atfrom so
to S15
1 sell the elastic" which gives
BETTER SATISFACTION
han any other, for 800.
Orders for these Beds supplied promptly by the
undersigned, who is sole owner Of the Patents,
and manufacturer Of them.
IN. CROSBY.
Ashtabula, April 90, 1874. 1969ti
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-04
TAKE NOTfORi

If you desire to purchase Building
Hon sys SS i1catea and on reasonable terms, or Il
hali' Real Estate Agent, Haskeil's BlocS. AShta.
bulA, Ohio. 'Ne' A'e'e-
III land Surveying and Plating done promptly on
Aahsbula, Nay Siss lsfa.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-04

House and Lot for Sale.
A Two-Story Frame House on
IA Chestnut St., with barn. Terms reasonable.
r. EGER
.AshtabuIs, July End, 1874. 127Stf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-04
r r,

he will keep the best brands in market, and no
housekeeper will be disappointed with inferior
grades. A supply Of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-04

nor sALE.-Oro Of Marvin's
10 susll aissd Firs.pgpof Eafsp. Aga Black Wei.
~ lssS5iE, SsssaHs Ssssis 5ss. :. aM 'ssf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
OUR ROADS.

Good roads, says an exchange, increase
the value of property in their vicinity, and,
consequently, the taxable basis. They save
enough annually in wear and tear of vehicles
and horse fesh to say nothing of time, pa
thence and piety of our people, to pay for
their cons.ruo::ca upon solid, substantial
and durable basis The hitter point can, of
course, only be reached by lulnpikng them.
That being very expensive process only
a comparatively small amount could be done
by the county authorities in any one year,
and we must therefore seek some better meth.
cd than we now have, of mending the dirt
roads. A large amount of money is annu-
ally expended, and still the roads are at times
almost impossible. We believe that the SUI
pervisors generally endeayor to do their duty,
and the fault must therefore be in the system.
One error, in the judgment of many practi-
cal men, is in replacing upon the roads
the dirt that has been washed into the side
drains from the road-bed. On roads that
have been used for years, this accumulation
has been ground to an almost impalpable pow
der-worn out in fact; and when replaced
on the road is Immediately washed back into
the drains, or carried away in clouds of dust
Neither is the clayey subsoil fit to be placed
on the bed of the road. The slightest rain
turns it into muck, through which teams
can scarcely drag their burdens. A dress
ing of gravel or sharp sand, where either can
be procured, will, as every one knows, form
a good road-bed. The next best dressing is
the surface-soil, that which has not been
WORKOUT and ground to dust by constant
travel. The difference between roads made
of the clay subsoil and those that have the
covering nature has provided for them, can
he seen at any time The latter never cut
up so badly, resist the action of frost much
better, and settle sooner after protracted
rains.
We believe that it would he matter of
economy if some gradual system Of turnpik-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27

ing could be adopted, and perseVered in, until
at least our principal thoroughfares were ma
cadamized. This could, perhaps, be accom-
plised by encouraging the formation of turn.
pike companies the county lending its aid
and assuming an interest therein. In WASH
ington county, Nd, there are ten turnpike
companies the aggregate length of whose
roads is over 10 miles, and in these Ten COM
panies that county is a stakeholder There
are three other companies in which the coun-
ty holds no stock. Attorney General Syester,
in letter on this subject says that the sys-
TEN in the county named is quite simple, and
universally popular. He adds:
at is no more than this: Whenever gen
tlemen owning land along one of the public
roads of the county, create corporation to
convert the old mud road into turnpike
road, the County Commissioners, to aid the
enterprise and encourage the people, do not
hesitate to subscribe an amount of money the
interest on which would yield about the
amount necessary to keep the proposed line
in repair for year-often much more. The
county then becomes a shareholder and par
tcipates in the dividends, just as any other
THE result has always been, not only that
the burden of keeping up the road is taken
from the county, but that the road, when
converted into turnpike, yields Il revenue
to the county.
Moreover lands lying along the line of a
turnpike road, vii! bring in the market from
twenty to thirty collars more per acre, than
those of the same quality lying along the old
county road.
"And thus not only are these new roads
no burden on the county-not only do they
yield direct revenue; but by increasing the
taxable basis they indirectly repay the coun-
ty largely for its expenditure Under the
operations of the present system, do not
think the roads in Washington county cost
our people one dollar, except during years OF
extraordinary freshets.
"The system, as / said, is very popular
and new companies are forming every year
and new roads projected and carried out in
| all directiOnsh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
Hartford County Agricultural Society.

The corporators of the Hartford County Agri.
cultural Society met in Bel Air, on Saturday.
February 215t, pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Messrs. VIM. H. Waters, President,
John Moores, Frank Boarman, f. II. Webster,
j. NJ Street,, VIM. ii. Dalam, G. &. Kinscy, j.
r. Rutledge, Cheney Hoskns and James Amos.
The proceedings of the last meeting were read
approved; and on motion of John Moores, the
canyassers were called upon to report the
amounts subscribed upon their books respective
ly, which was as follows:
LIST District-B. +. Hanway, $50; Vim. f.
Sawyer, $50. Total, $50.
I'd District-No returns
Sd District-John Moores, $4,000; Il. Harris
Archer, $3.50; VIM. II. Waters, Sl20; VIM. NJ.
Edelin,, $3.50; John &. Hanna, $50; Garrett
Amos, $3.50; VIM. Webster, $50; Martin MAJ
han, $3.50; J. A. Spicer, $40. Total, So, 800.
4th Distrct-John K. Street,, $3.50 James
Amos, $40; DR.. C. A. Rutledde, $50. Total,
$50.
9Th Dstrict-A. Boyle, 800; Samuel NJ White
ford, $50; Silas Silver, $50; w. Scott Whietord,
$3.50; j. w. Galbreath, $3.50. Total, $500.
| 9th Distrct-A. Vosbury, $3.50; Harry Lau-
der, $50. Total, $3.50.
The entire amount of subscriptions reported
was S5,210.
On motion of Col. +. H. Webster, it was re-
| solved, that meeting of the stockholders be
called TO meet in Bel Air, on Saturday. March
of officers, and that all canvasscrs be requested
| to return their books at that time without fail
| 1t was further resolved that due notice be given
of this meeting in the newspapers of the county
MIR. >. NJ Street,, Treasurer reported that ht
had purchased - books, costing $3.50; leaving
| 81 0S on hand.
On motion of Mr.. Cheney Hoskns, John Arch
cr, Of the LIST District, was added to the list o.
| canvasscrs.
On motion of Col. Webster, it was resolved
that ut the meeting Of the stockholders the elec
] ton of officers shall be held according to til,
I number of shares, and that voting shall be eth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS:

LITTLE LOCALS:
The fishermen ahoa IIavrc de Grace are
preparing for an early fishing season.
Mr.. A. II. Greenfield, Of this place. has
been elected vice-president for Hartford coun-
ty, of the Maryland Sunday School Union.
The Susquehanna ice dealers, it is stated,
have made contracts at n low rate with par
ties in Massachusetts to furnish the desired
supply.
We have received another communica-
ton from c. b. c., descriptive of his trip from
Darlington to Havre de Grace, which will be
published next week.
Rev. Mr.. Finncy, of the Presbyterian
Church, Bel Air, preached an able and Wig
orous sermon on Temperance to Il large con-
gregation last Sunday night.
"A valuable horse belonging to Mr.. Will
liam Anderson, was clicked to death, last
Saturday night, by the Slipping Of the rope
halter with which it was fastened.
james Whalan, Il printer in The 1Egis
office, had the middle finger of his left hand
badly crushed, last Saturday, by getting it
caught in the cog wheels of a job press.
The union prayer meetings held every
Wednesday night in the churches in Bel Air
alternately, are well attended, and interesting
Next Wednesday night the meeting will be
held in the NJ. +. Church.
Large flocks of wild geese have been
passing over this place, within the last few
days, en- route for their summer home at the
north.
The mild weather of Sunday last brough,
forth the bees, the wasps, the butterflies
and the frogs, which hcradcd the approach
of spring, each in its peculiar fashion.
The Grand Jury adjourned last Friday
the Goth inst, after session of eleven days
during which time they examined about one
hundred witnesses, and found thirty.six pre-.
sentiments, all for minor offences The petit
jury was discharged on Tuesday.
The Rev Mr.. Smithson, of the Mctho.
dist Church south, will preach on next Sab,
bath, March 1st, at II A. NJ, in the Prcsby,
terrain Church, Bel Air. and administer the
communion, and the Rev. Dr. Roberts, of the
Methodist Protestant Church, will preach al
the same place at - o'clock, Z. NJ.
The service at Grace Chapel, Hickory
on Sunday night, March list, is postponed
until further notice.
WIN f. SNowDEN, Rector.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
REPORT
GRAND JURY.
ON THE
Condition of the Jail.
FEBRUARY TERN, 1874

To the Honorable tile Judges
ofMe Circuit Court. for Ha,yvrd County.
In accordance with the requirements of
law, the Grand Jury for the February Term of
this Court, respectfully report to your Hon
ors, that they visited the JAIL and were po-
litely shown through the same by the present
efficient sheriff, and were gratiied to find
but nine prisoncrs-cght males and one
female three white and six black-confincd,
for various offences, namely four for lar
ceny three for assault, one for burglary, and
one as witness
The condition they deem insecure. The
floor of one of the cells consists of movable
timber, and is liable to be removed by the in
mates in the cell above, OF below and in
another the timber under the floor is decayed,
the bricks and cement gone, making an open
ing allowing communication between the up.
per and lower cells, thus leaving but four
cells secure.
The treatment Of the prisoners, rs far as
they could judge, was humane, and their con-
dition as comfortable as could reasonably be
expected.
The jury have examined ninety seven
witnesses, and made number of present
ments, all for minor offences.
BENJAMIN SILVER,
feb26 Foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27

DEATH OF Mrs. ToME.-Mrs. Caroline NJ
Tome, wife of Hon. Jacob Tome, died at the
Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore, on Monday last
Mrs. Tome had been an invalid for several
months and was staying in Baltimore under
medical care at the time of her death. Mr..
Tome has the sympathy OF his numerous
friends in this sad bereavement. The amia-
BILE qualities of the deceased attracted to her
a large circle of very warm friends who will
deeply regret her loss. Her funeral took
place from the NJ. f, Church in Port Deposit
on Thursday last. The remains were deposit
ted at Hopcwell ceme'ery.-C Cell Wig, Goth
inst
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
CENTAUR LINN EMF.

There is no p in which the Centanr Lniment will
not ree9c, no swelling it Will sublime and III lame.
ness which it will not This is strong language
but it is true Where the parts not gone its effects
are marvellous 1t has produced NOR Of rheum-
aism, neuralgia, lock,jaw, palsy, Spaias swellinss
caked-breasts scalds. burns salt-rhcum carache &c.
upon the human frame, aud Of strains, SPAWN gals &c.
upon animals in year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began II is connter-ilri-
tant, and ahealing pain relievcr. Criprles throw
away their crutches the lame walk poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed without
scar. 1t no humbug. The recipe is published around
each bottle. 1t is selling article before Sold
and sells because it does just what it pretrnds to do
Those who now suffer from rheuslaism pain or swell
ling deserve to suffer fthey will not use Crnuur Lini-
ment More than 1000 certificates Of emarkaL lie cures
including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism govt run.
ming tumors, &c, have been received. We will send
circular containing certificates the recipe &C.. gratis
to any requesting it. One bottle Of the yellow
wrapper Cenaur LiRmeut is worth one hundred dollars
fol spawned sweeed horses and mules screw
worm in sheep. Stock-owners-this lnmeut is worth
your attention. No family should be without Ceutanr
Liniment. Price. soc. bottle, large bottles Sl.On
j. d. ROSE & Co,
52 Broadway, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27

ANOTHER Coal OIL ACCIDENT.-On Sat
urday evening last little three-year old son
of Stanshury Gallon, living near Shane post
Office. in the eth district of this county, was
highttully and perhaps fatally burned with
coal oil. The father had taken off the top
of the lamp while ii was burning and the
mother proceeded TO fill the lamp from can,
having first set it in plate so that no oil
should be spilled. A quantity of oil ran over
into the plate, and becoming ignited by some
unknown agency, the burning fluid flashed
up in the face of the little child, who was
standing by, burning it almost to a crisp.
DR.. r. j. Rankin was at once called in and
did all in his power to relieve the little suf.
terer, but it is thought he cannot recover.
Here is another sad warning to those who
carelcssly use this death-dea.ing fluid.-BaI'
tim01e County Union, 20th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
AFFAIRS IN CECIL CoUNIY.-We take til

AFFAIRS IN CECIL CoUNLY.-We take the
following from The Cell Whtg:
An Elkton cabinet maker has invented a
new veneer chair bottom, which is fast tax
ing the place of cane.
"A crow shooting match is soon to come
off among the Elkton gunners.
Perry Wilson, a respectable colored man.
who was injured at North East, by being
thrown from his wagon, against a fence, has
died from his injuries. He was unloading
ties, at the time of the accident, and his hors.
es took fright at Il locomotive, and ran away
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27

CastOria is more than II substitute for Castor Oil
1t is the only safe article in existence which is certain
to assmilae the food, regulate the bowels, wind
collie and produce natural sleep. 1t contains neither
minerals, morphine alcohol and is pleasant take.
Children need not cry aud mothers may rest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
u | e y.

- L Ia ~.
KERR.-On Saturday, February 18th, at
her residence near Fountain Green, Mrs.
ROSE KERR, wife of Charles Kerr, in the
73d year Of her age.
ROGERS-Near the Hickory, on Thurs
day night, February 10Th, JOSEPHINE, wife
of Henry Rogers, and daughter of William
II. Jones, of this county.
Farewell, farewell to all below,
My Jesus calls and | must go;
launch my boat upon the sea,
This land is not the land for me.
I've found the winding path OF sin,
rugged path to travel in;
Beyond the chilly waves | see
The land my Saviour bought for me.
$.
NELSON.-Near White Hall, Baltimore
county, Nd Feb: L1sth,-11S74,. AZ NE ERRDA,
wlIe OF Gee9Sffgs,Ge Crocker, and youngest daugh
| Ter of William and Elizabeth Nelson, in The
9lst year of her age. BALTIC. Co, papers
please copy.l
How short the race our friend has run
Cut down in all her bloom,
The course but yesterday begun,
Now finished III the tomb. f. JG
HUBBACH.-In Baltimore, January 18th,
iO'f, iLi11fIAh W w uSSu yours, Nllt Oh
Adam Hubbach and daughter OF Henry Peif-
er, of Hartford county.
Thou art gone to the grave; but We will not
dcplorc thee,
Though sorrow and darkness encompass the
tomb,
The Saviour hath pass'd through its portals be-
fore thee,
And the lamp of His love is thy guide through
the gloom.
Thou art gone the grave; we no longer behold
thee,
Nor tread the rough paths of the world BY thy
side,
But the wide arms of mercy are spread 20 enfold
thee;
And sinners may hope, since the Saviour hath
died
Thou art gone to the grave; but we will not
deplore thee,
Since God was thy ransom, thy guardian and
He gave thee, He took thee and, He will restore
thee,
And death has no sting, since the Saviour hath
died.
CRAWFORD.-At the residence of Mr..
George Love, in Hartford county, STEPHEN
b. CRAWFORD, in the Goth year OF his age
RIRCKHEAD-F February 20, after ling
ering illness, at his late residence, near Edge.
wood, Hartford county, DIR. s. H. BRICK
HEAD, in his 9th year. blessed are the
dead who Gle in the Lord"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27

DEATH OF DIR. S. H. BIRCKIIEAD.-We re-
greet to hear of the death of DR.. S. H. Brick
head, ofthis county, which took place at his
home near Edgewood on Friday last, after a
lingering illness, He was an upright, peace
able man, and his last hours were sustained
by the consultations of religion. He was in
his 9th year. Several years ago he served
as tax collector for the 1st district. His re-
mains were buried at Abingdon, on Sunday.