davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-12

SHE Gould DR1vE.-A resident of a
neighboring town visited sales stables few
days since, in search of a horse. After de-
scribng the paragon of a horse he was in
search of, he stated that it must be one that
his wife could drive. Thestable-keeper asked
how much of horse his wife could drive
"Well," said the man, 81 can drive any horse
that stands, and my wife can drive me-" "Oh! !!
WE'LL" said Jehu, ifyour wife can drive
jackass, any of my horses will DO" lie
boueht the first one that was shown him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-12

aas- Justice Bartholomew Lynch, Of New
Orleans, is one of the judicial notabiities of
that city. After listening to two.hour ar
gument by Lawyer Hagan, the other day, he
raised himself slowly in his chair and inquir-
ed very mildly: "Are ye through, Mister
Hagan?" "Yes, sir" "Are ye sure you're
through?" eyes, sir; quite sure" "Well,
sir" replied Lynch, "your argument has had
no more effect upon the Court than spoon
ful of water on the back of a duck. There's
been judgment entered up against ye for an
hour or more"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-12

na- From Surprise Valley, Georgia, comes
the story of an old fellow who got very jeal.
Gus because his wife went to ball with good
looking fellow and staid out until broad day
light. The old fellow went to a justice of the
peace eand told him his story, winding up with :
Il want you to help me, for that ar thing has
'been going on about long enoug h." "Well,"
says the justice, "you can write down to
Yreka and see if some of the lawyers can't
get you divorce" "Divorce roared the
angry man, "who the deuce wants divorce p
The justice began to get wrathy. "lf you
don't want divorce, what the deuce brought
you here "Why, I want an injunction to
stop further proceedings"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-26
Selett poetrp.
From Seotfs Marmiop.
CHRISTMAS IN MERRY ENGLAND


On Christmas Eve ere the bells we're rung,
The damscl donned her kirtle sheen;
The Hall was dressed with holly green;
Forth to the wood did merry men go,
To gather in the mstletoe.
Then opened wide the baron's hall
To vassal, tenant, serf aud all
Power laid his rod Of rule aside.
Aud Ceremony dotted his pride;
The FIRE with well.dried logs supplied,
Went roaring up the chimney wide;
The huge hall tables oaken face
Scrubbed till it seemed the day OF grace--
Bore then upon its massive board
No mark to part the squire and lord.
Then was brought in the lusty brawn,
BY old blue coated serving.men.
The wassail round in good brown bowls,
Garnshed with sbbons, blithly trowls
There the hinge sirloin reeked. Hard by
Plum-pudding stood, and Christmas pie;
Nor failed old Scotland to produce
AT such high tide her savory goose.
Then came the merry masquerers in,
And carols roared with blthsome dim
lfimmelodious was the song,
It was hearty note, and strong.
White shirts supplied the masquerade,
And smoothed checks the visors made.
But of what masquerers, richly digit,
Can boast of bosoms half so light
England was merry England, when
Old Christmas brought bis sports again.
Twas Christmas broached the mightiest ale
Twas Christmas told the merriest tale;
Christmas gamhols oft would cheer
The poor mans heart through half the year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-26
Our 0lio.
Christmas Gifts.

A writer on this subject says truly =
Tho gift season Is now at hand. All thing
have their time--there is season for sor.
row and season for joy. The season fol
giving gifts is a season for joy. Man live.
for time and when he ends his earthly
career he dies, but he goes from this earth
lsmented according to the amount of use
fulness and JOY he has dispensed, All
have their joys and sorrows, only some arc
blessed more than others, Some have
much others little; some have great tai.
ents; others none some have much Of
this world; others little. Just in proper
tion as we have means and opportunities
do our responsibilities increase. This rule
applies to the dispensing of gifts. The
great Giyer had this world at his com
mand lie gave il to his children. To
save this fallen world He gave His Son a
sacrifice. Christ came TO US as a gift--he
came on Christmas day. For this reason
this day has become day Of giving gifts,
and il is for this reason, Christians espe.
chilly, love to observe Christmas as a seas
on Of joy and delight Giving gifls, there
fore, has become fayorite means Of COM
memorating this annual festive occasion
t...t =. c.:.... $3.50. ..x.f ....f..-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-26
Christmas Tree.


The Christman tree, an ancient custom
in Germany, has been introduced in Eng
land since the marriage Of the Queen with
Prince Albert. With the descendants Of
Germans in this country, Christmas eve,
as in Germany, is the most joyous night in
the year, and the Christmas tree, bearing
gifts and ornaments, the glory of the occa-
sion. Among these the parsonage who fills
the stockings of the children has name Of
Rrish-kinkte "a corruption Of Christ-kind-
lein, or the infant Christ who is supposed
to bring gifts for good children, or if they
are naughty, they find bercb rod in the
stocking, supposed to be put there by Pei
snickoi, or Nicholas with the furs, in illu-
sion to the dress Of skins which he is
supposed to wear, though Rrish-kinkle and
Pelsaickol are occasionally reported as the
same individual under different characters,
both having the well known Legendary
attributes of the charitable St. Nicholas.
In our own country the celebration Of
Christmas is every year becoming more
universal. 1t has always been throughout
the South the greatest festival of the &C.
clesiastical year. In addition to the
religious services which are celebrated on
this occasion by all nations which observe
the festival, it is a day Of social enjoyment,
in which all classes participate, and Of de-
lightful reunions Of families and the joyous
Christmas board. 1t is day for the
renewal of friendships and tho reconciia.
tion Of enemies Of kindness and generosi-
ty, of affection and good will. 1t is espc-
cially day for the dispensation of relief
to the poor and needy. It has been Gus.
tomary Of late in England work houses, as
it is in some benevolent institutions in this
country, to give the inmates a good Christ
mas dinner. The outdoor poor, especially
at this inclement season, are more than
usually in need of assistance. In olden
times il was customary TO extend the
charities of Christmas and the New Year
even to the lower animals. Burns in the
"The Aud Farmers Address to his Mare, =
refers to this practice when presenting her
on New Years morning with an extra
feed of corn
"a guild New Year wish to thee Maggie,
Hea, there's ripp to thy auld baggie.''
Surely in an era characterized by prog
ress in humanity, the poor will not be
denied remembrance on this occasion
which was once given to the animals. No
Christmas festival is complete which does
not make the poor happy by sympathy
and benefcence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-26
WESTMINSTER, MD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2e, 1874

pretended by the open handed, liberal
giycr the close-fsted, selfish, begrudging
giyer may not enter into thetspirit Of that
saying. To give gifts, then, requires
means, judgment and liberaliiy. The
world is rich-our country and people are
now rieh-but no doubt some, like the
foolish man, have buried their tslent or
locked il up, and will refuse to pat it out
for the benefit Of others--nor viii they
profit by it. Means thus locked up be-
come curse, and make men poor, endan-
gering them, so that they must suffer in
mind and means The curse Of this sin
rests on them. Such, Of course, will re-
fuse to give gifts. Such are too poor in
their own estimation to give or enable
others to do SO. But the liberal, the
Christian, ever happy and making happy,
will give to those they love. They viii
seek to make others happy by giving, and
will be happy themselves in the concious-
ness of having made one happy. The needy
poor should come in for share. Christ
said, you have the poor with you always,
but not so with me." He means by this
that there was time to care for the suf-
fering poor as you have them with you
always, plenty of opportunity is offered to
care for them. 1t should not be forgot
ten that winter is now on us, and that the
poor and helpless may not be well housed,
clothed and fed. Let it not be forgotten
that our crops have been large, the prices
profitable aud that our people must have
plenty Of bread and money. The panic
has not ruined our people, il has only
frightened them, AMI now that the danger
is rapidly passing away, let fear be dis
PEELED. Let the money, safely aud watch
fully locked up, be put out at interest
again, in good real estate, and other good
securities-let business have the full ben:
eft Of it--let the poor workman have
work and wages to support family and self
let Christmas, the season of gifts, in
spire our people with financial courage and
liberality. Every one that has money and
debts should use it at once and pay. You
will do benefit to all classes Let all
have the means to give gifts, Giving
gifts is pleasure-it is full of benefit
it is Christian yirtue-it is blessing
and comfort to giver and receiver, and its
influence extends far beyond this. May
it cause turn in events Of the day-a
source of change for the better, with the
whole country financially and otherwise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-26

Even in rude times, Christmas has had
the power to mitigate the ferocities Of
war During the siege of Orleans, in
l42s, the English historian says, the SOL
emnities and festivities Of Christmas gave
short interval Of repose, The English
lords requested Of the French commanders
that they might have night Of minstrelsy
with trumpets and clarions This was
granted, aud the horrors Of war were sus-
pended by melodies which were thought
to be delightful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-26
Sflett poetrp.



Twas the morning Of Christmas,
And Benny and Ned
Had captured their stockings,
And gone back to bed
And there in their nlght-aowns,
As soon as twas light,
They emptied their treasures
And o, what a sight
Such stockings long stockings!
(Mamma's ! suppose,)
Filled full 70 the openings,
And crammed to the toes.
81 Isn't Santa Tlaus dood, Ned?"
Cried Benny, ''Dus' look
An see what he's div me;
A drate picture book
"And me |" exclaimed Neddy;
" Mines diff from yourn;
'Tis chuck full Of stories,
And long words TO Learnt
But then you know, Benny,
I'm older than you,
And need older presents,
As Sanity Claus knew"
"o-O-slp shouted Benny,
g A big Noah's Ark;
An lots Of wild animals!
An here is tart
Wiv little horse in Il;
He looks like our Ace,
For he's finder sppttled,
And dot white face. .
" neverl'' said Neddy,
''Whst's this do you think
A bag full Of marbles,
| guess, by the chink.
Besides great buzz top,
All red, white and blue
And two.bladed jack k-knifeS
Have you got one too y
Dess not" answered Benny,
:" But I've dot cat
An a sheep wat says ba-al
Few pinch him like that,
And then here is somefn
Tied up with strir.-
o, Neddy, It's tandy!
Dus put oore hand in
Dye feel what lot It's j?
/ fought I'd have some
For ma said sould have,
When Santa Tlaus tum.r
" Merry Christmas, my darlingsl
Why not up before2'
And mamma with baby,
Appeared at the door.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-26
VOL. x.-No. Z.

century, both wrote carols. Il Il 4 cnrinus
iact that earol-ainging has never been vers
prevalent in Scotland. We will now give one
Or two specimens Of old carols. The follow.
ing is Of the time Of Henry vi;
fvkA hoHis FATlA E4r pE slngIsE M1nIE
Lyssenyl lordynu. more and lev.
bryng you tydyns Of gladnem.
AsGahriel beys wytness;
aieqR sasis qsia-
lbryng you tydyases that fwnl Fowde,
Now es borna blyrsfnl fbwde
That bowt Us All upon the rode
W. moaeqld.
For the irespas Of Adam,
fro ye fader Jhesu no cam
Here in hefthe how're kende he nam
s'a aoa's pa.
Maybe Moder, sweievixpe.
Was godnya nay no man divine.
sche bare sehiid wyt wot pyne,
fsAspnvsaia
Mari moder, that " 50 fire.,
Myt hertz mylde ypray 70 ne.
Fro the fende thou kepe me
ia pses pia.
Milton. In f,,,o.lf.. ~, NJ -
the first chr;s,,,as ..-,., i.'' '''' a''uos' %
M. .,... ,,s..,, ,''s -
TO simple shspber,s IN, 'M saar,sa as, .sl's
They gladly thither haste. and By q anlre
ofsqusdroned aneelzhear his carol snng.
connected with carols are our Old frie.ds
the icaits. As early as l4oo there WAS ,sg.,
ular company Of these minstrels al Exa,a~.
and Rymer gives the following accoan. a. the
duties Of such people :. A wayte tbat Mon.
telye from Mychelmas TO Shreve Tbo,.asvs
pipeih the watche wishen this courie foxer
tymes, in the somere nygiites III tines ana
makethe bon gayte at every chambers. .{ore
and ofyce, as well for feare Of pyckeres ana
pliers. He eatheth in the hall with mvp.
strielles, takethe lyserye at niphta lotIs cal-
lone ofaIle, andfor somere nyghles two candles
pich, q bushel Of coles; dayle whiste he i
presentO in eourte for his wages IN cbeouc
roale allowed iiiid oh, or else iiid by he al.
crshon Of the ateunrde and tressorere. Ana
that afore his cominge and ilisery;nee: alsa
cloathinge with tho household yeolnen or
mynstrielles luke 70 the wages that he tax
e'he aud Il he be syke, he takethe two
loves, Two messe OF great meate, one ealIone
o. ale Also this yeoman waights At the
makynge Of the knyghtes Of the Bath, for his
a''snaanee upon them BY nyghte tyne in
wa'cn'nge N tae chappelle, hath he 10 his fee
Az tne watehinge clothinge that the knight
shall wear uDon him -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-26

He that has more knowledge than
Judgment is made for another mans use
rather than bis own.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
80 in Advance.
Whole Number 1875.

surround it, and miracles -:
wrought too numerous for narratio,,
or belief, while relics of Saints met
the eye at every turn. Next to the
Virgin. st. Ambrose ranks highest
amog the true believers in Milan,
and his church is next to him as an
object of alteration.
The great picture gallery of Milan,
called the "Brera," contains, perhaps
a thousand paintings, many of them
masterpieces Of art. But space will
not permit notice of the Lombard
School of Painting, which at one
time ranked high in Europe. Most
of the collection is devoted to eeele-
siastical subjects, of which the trav-
eler gets surfeit in Italy. Among
all the pictures I saw in Milan, the
one which most fixed my attention
was
ies "THE LAST SUPERB I'd -
by Leonardo da Vinei. There was
something wonderful about it, not
withstanding It's faded and ruin
GUS condition. 1t Is a freseo paint
ing, on damp, mouldy wall of a
cloister, and every attempt at re-
pairing it has done harm to it. AS
shown in the copies and engravings
of it, Christ has just uttered the
words, "one of you shall betray me.
The twelve Apostles are struck with
astonishment, and are comforting in
groups of three with the hVeliest
emotion. The central figure is thus
shown little separated from the
groups, whose herds are thrown to-
gether. There is an air of calmness,
seriousness, and divinity, expressed
in. the face of the Savior, which is
indiscribable. The painter would
seem to have been inspired to pro-
duce it. The best copies made by
celebrated artists have all failed to
catch and transfer this wonderful
expression The photograph also
fails to reproduce it, partly on ac-
count of the decayed condition of
the fresco. 1t will hardly survive
this generation, as no means have
been devised to save it. 1t must
now be looked at through glass,
long and intently, to catch the origi-
nal expressions of the faces; but sew
eral have been irreparably spoiled
by painters in retOuehing them
The sight of this masterpiece of Da
Vinci richly repaid me for going 70
Milan, leaving all other sights out
of account. JIM,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11

SUNDAY mOnNING.
Th0aEhts During servIee.

Too early. Of course How prOyokingi
told Ma inst how IL Holld be-
/ might as well have on wrapper,
For there's not soul here yet to see
THERE Sue Delaplaines pew is empty
declare IL It isn't too bad
/ know my suit cost more than hers did.
And wanted to see her look mad.
do think that seKton's too stupid
He's put some one else in our pew
And the girls dress just kills mine completely
Now what am going to do?
The psalter, and Sue isn't here yetl
don't care, / think it's q sin
For people TO get late to service,
just to make great show coming In
Perhaps she is sick, and can't get here
She said she'd headaehe last night;
How mad she'll be after her fussing
declare II would serve her just rlgni
Oh you've got here at last, my dear, have youf
Well, don't think You need be so proud
0fthat bonnet, II YirOt did make II,
It's horrid hst-lOoking and loud.
What a dress for girl in her senses
To 90 on the street in light blue -
And those coat-sleeyes-they wore them last
Don't doubt, though. that she thinks they'r,
new.
Mrs. Gray's PolOnaise was imported
So dreadful la minister's wife.
And thinking so much sbout fashion,
pretty example OF Lille!
Inc hlLaE OEeeeeu bWeeLiy-l WONDER
Who sent those white flowers for the font
Some girl who's gone on the assistant
Don't doubt Ii was Bessie Lamont;
Just look at her nOW-little humbug-
So devcat-I suppose she don't know
That she's bending her head too far over
And the ends Of her switches al show.
What sight Ars Ward is this morningI
That woman will kill me some day,
With her horrible lilaes and crilnsons
Why viii these old things dress 20 gay!
And there's Jenny Wellee with FIed Tfacy-
She's engaged to HIM noW-hOrrid thing
Dear me I'D keep on my glove sometimes,
II L did have solitaire ring
How can this girl next to me act so
The way that she turns round and stAres,
And then makes remarks about people
Shed better be saying her prayers.
Oh dear, what dreadful long sermon
He must love to hear himself talk
And it's after twelve now-how provoking!
wanted 10 have q nice walk.
Through at last Well, it isn't so dreadful
After all, for we don't dine till one;
How people say church is poky-
So wicked-1 think it's real fun!
Geo. 4. Baker Jy., In SeTi6neras for Julv.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
KRfE RAILWAv.

AbstrGct Of Tine Table Adopted June 15
1874.
PULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern Improvements, are ran through on All
trains from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge. Niagara
Falls, Cleveland and Cincinnati to New YorE
making direct connection with al lines of for,
eign and eOastWise steamers and also with
Sound Steamers and railway lines fcr Boston and
other New England cities. -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11

fTrains stop only on Signal. xTains do not
Stop. zTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop 1t Jefferson in
going west, at a42 P NJ. and going East at I. Al
A. NJ. These trains carry passenger.
Passenger fare st the rate Of cents per mile.
70 way stations counted in even half linz
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
Hair Work.

MRS. WIN. GILMAN, oppoHtetbe
Is1 Fisk House, Ashtabula o., woald resnac,
fully announce 10 the ladies Of this Yicinty tb",
she is prepared to do In the best style an kinds
MAKING SWITCHES. &c., &o.
LADIES HA-R WANTED,
for which the highest ~ he paid. Her work
VIII compare wen with ryt iyWork. while her
prices sre far less.
AShtabula, Oct. "a Istd 1881
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
YOUNGSTOWN a
PITTSBURGR RAILROAD.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE-May 81, 1874.

All trains daily. except Sunday. . -
F. 4. MYERS, Gen. Pass. Ticket Agent.
L. s. & M. .S.-FRANKLIN RIvISION.
From and after June q, 1874. Passenger Trains
will run follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
Correspondents 10 the Chicago Tribune.
VENIeE. May 80, 1874

VENIeE, May 80, 1874
Leaving Florence for the North,
the railway leads out of the Valley
of the arno, over and through the
Apennines, into that of the Po-
landing the traveller at BeIegha, after
passing him through tifty5six tunnels
in twenty-four miles, and OYER VIA
ducts SO high as to make the head
giddy in looking down into tlaa lla
chasm beneath: The two cities are
Y miles apart. 80 - Z. :. - :
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11

TO- 70. O. = SPECIAL NEW YoRK ExPREss leaves ClIf.
Fai, ~ " a; M, Suspension Bridge O5, Niagara
is ii ~ punAlo 90. HOrnelsviile 10 IS, Corning
snsdna sITes a. Elmira y Il P. NJ. Binghamton a.
Ml5dIeioy1n % 30 Hancock 81 Port Jervis I 25
Jsrsey Civ N % Is Fatterson 10 05, Newark II II,
Daily. Meal Stations.
Ask for tickets by ,yav 81 r-,. at,
FOR SAFE 81 az the grfncipai Ticket dssaes
aAp' N AHRoyV, Gen, Pas. Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
ITALY.

The Tourney from FlOrenee to MILAN.
BoLoeEA-ITs PAINTINes-THE UNTEER-
sITY-CHURCE OF SAN STEFAKo-
LEANING TowERs-CAMPo SAKrO-
MODEM A. ---COBREGGIo-L L0Df
AND MAREEso-TURN- The OAvsUR
eANAL-TANoIEET CORY aE THE Sos.
PEIs-EAyARRK AND dxazSrA MI
LAn-THE CHEAT CA1HEDA AXES
GoM0 AND MAeeIoRzAD4 YIEcrs
LAST SUPPER - -4.t 81
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR. MORRIS CROHN, VeterinaY Sur
geon, win practice within forty miles Of Jefferson
Horses left at my own stable, will be well cared
for. Charges reasonable.
Jefferson, June 18th, 1874. l27Ou
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
one Inch ia space makes a SQUARE.

Local Notices. 10 cents per line
.Deaths and MnFTiages inserted gratis.
Transisnt embellishments to be paid for intaria-
bly, in advance.
Yearly advertisers viii be charged extra for DIS
solution and ether Notices, not connected Win
their regular business.
Business Cards, 81 dollar year per line
Administrators and Executors Notices ehaTgeq
50. ALI other Legal Advertisements charged %
cents per SQUIRE each insertion.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
BANKS.

AsHTABULA NATIONAL BANK,
Ashtabula, Ohio. II. FAssErT, Preet. j.
Sun. BLYTH, Cashier. Authorized Capital $500.
]. B. CRosBY, G. E. BRUCE, H J. NETTLEFoN,
B. NELLIs, VIZ HUMPHREY 3. o. WARERR,
N. g. DICK. P. 2. aOoD DIRECTORS. 1904
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
MILLINERY. ETC.

Was n. @. RICKARD, Millinery & Dress
,nakino A choice lot Of Millinery goods and
the latest styles OF LAdies and ch1idren,s Pat.
tarDs Shop and salesrOom over Mann & Moves
Store. Center street. Ashtabula, Ohio lyi289
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11

GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Gro
ckery. Glassware. Also, wholesale and retail
dealer in Hardware, Saddlery, Nails. Iron, Steel,
Drugs Medicines, Paints. OILS, Dyestufs, &C,
Main ct. Ashtabuta. 1895
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
HOTELS.

ASHTABULA HOUSE. R. c. Warrington,
Prop. This House has just been thoroughly rem
ovated and refurnished. Livery and Omnibus
line connected with the House. 1861
AMERICAN HOUSE, T. N BOOTH Propri-
etor, sOzth side of the l.. s. & NJ. s. station.
This House has re emily been teftted and i'm
proved. and offers pleasant, sub tantial and con-
venient accommodations TO persons stopping
over night or for meal or for those from the
interior. wishing stable accommodation for
teams. The House is orderly, with prompt at
tention to guests, and good table and lodg-
ings. %1232
FISK HOUSE,-Ashtabuls, ohio,-A Field,
Proprietor. An Omnibus running to and from
every train fears. Also, q good livery-stable
kept In connection with this house. to convey
passengers to any point. 1851