davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
THE SHORT LINE SCHEDULE.
49, .ss1EZlNzllEz Ezl1Ezzf@I=Hz5l E'E5zffs=6Hzz55l

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA r. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, S. c., May II, 1874.
VNIlE following Passenger Schedule will be op-
1 Grated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. Tain No. 2. Train No. l..
Leave Augusta, ........... 6.30 Il. III. Ala p. III.
Graniteville, ..... s7.33 a. III. 5.ll p. III.
Corba Junctn,.. ll.3S Il. M. f?.l' p. IN.
Arrive Columbia, ... rs a. III. 9.lI p. m.
Leave Columbia, ......... Hos a. Ill.
WinnSborO, """. 2.U p. III.
Chester, ........." l.b p. III.
Arrive Charlotte, ..... f6.45 p. m.
No. = Train makes close connection, via Char
lotte and Richmond to all points North, arriving
at New York at G0:i Il. III.
No. Train makes close connection, via Will
mington and Richmond to all points North, ar
irving at New York at j.l5 p. III.
GOING SOUTH Train No. |. Train No. 3.
Leave Charlotte, ,........ 100 Il. III.
Chester, ,............ 9.:,S Il. IN.
WinnSbOrO, ,..... LIB Il. III.
Arrive ut Coumbia,.... 2.n3 p. III.
Leave Columbia, ....... 2.l3 p. III. $40 Il. NJ.
olba Junction, +2.4S p. IN. 4l5 Il. III.
Granitcvilie, ,.... f1.l5 p. Ill. sI.IS Il. H..
Arrive ut AuguSta,....... $40 p M S.4o Il. H..
j Breakfast Dinner. fSupper.
South bound Trains connect ut Augusta foral
points South and West. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to all principal points.
n.S" Sleeping cars on all Night Trains.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Supt.
4. PorE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
May 2S ~ tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
STICK A PIN HERE.
RUSSIAN HAIR DYE.

vVvIE largest return for the least investment, ap-
plies to- purchases made at the York Drug
Store. JOHN G.. KUYkENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
DO READ THIS.

|1JOTWORTIIY'S Pouterers' Friend cures
I J Cholera i'm Chickens. Get it in time and save
vour fowls. On hand at the York Drug Store.
JOHN G. EITYKENDAI.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
HALLOO. NEIGHBOR

WHERE are you bound for, so early .da in the the
friend, DOBSON. l know trade is quite dull and
he is in need of money, and am sure | can get
goods low, from him. Farewell, my friend, l
must he going.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
HI. F.. ADlCkES.
SEWING SILK.

yryHE finest assortment Of colors and the best
nuaiity of spoiled Sewing Silk to be found
outside of q wholesale house, which we are posi-
tivelv retailing lower than the same can be bought
in New York at wholesale. The attention OF the
Ladies ia called to this fact n. L. AD1ChE"o'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

standard Sheetng on hand,
II at factory prices-by wholesale. ,c1rc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
REDUCED PRICES.

4 GOOD many Goods will he sold, from this
n time, at reduced prices. We have lot OF
light or thin Goods, for ladies' wear, that we sold
last year for 10 cents, are now Offering at %,
for the cash. Still 80 cents, when CHARGED
r. NJ DOBSON Il co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
CONNER, HOBBS & D0BS0N,
THE YoRKvI1LE COACH FACTORY.
COTTON. COTTON.

COTTON, COTTON.
nERSONS owing us can make payment in cot
ton at the very highest prices the staple com
mands, We are anxious to close our outstanding
matters at the earliest date possible and to this
end will make the mostl liberal arrangements with
those indebted to us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

nYES instantly, black or brown. Call for it a
J the York Drug Steee. '
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
WHITE LEAD.

LARGE supply of pure White Lead, Oils,
"A Paints, &C., always on hand atthe York Drug
Store. If parties that wishing to paint, will
send ia the size of their house, we will return,
free of charge correct itemized estimate of the
cost. JOHN Y. hU NINDAh.
MARSDEN'S SYRUP.
SAFE and certain cure for Diarrhoea, Dys-
n entery. Cholera Infantum, and summer COM
plaints in children. Every family should have a
bottle in the house. For sale at the York Drug
Store JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
JUST OUT,
A Fidclilad and Stoncwal Jackson, three fine
i land popular brands ofScgars, can he found 1T
the York Drug store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

notes can be printed. They are fine imlta-
tions, would readily pass, and, with the last
arrest, thousands of dollars already to be
showed" were captured. One Of the most
curious and cunning plates was large one
for printing counterfeit fibre paper. Moth.
ing could be more ingenious, and it is regard
ed as the work of Thomas Ballard, for whose
capture is now standing reward Of $4,000.
1t is the second one of the kind ever taken
in, and probably the only one in existence.
Colonel Whitly had several specimens of
the new counterfeit 5000 bill, but the plate
on which it is worked is still out. This plate
is also believed to be the work of Ballard. 1t
is the finest and most perfect counterfeit the
world ever saw. So far only $4,000 from this
plate have been identified, but there is no
knowing how much of it is in the reserve
funds Of the different banks, for no bank
officer would hesitate to accept it under ordi-
nary circumstances. The ten pieces showed
were every one in banks.
In the counterfeiting art there is secret
combination of chemicals which enables the
operators to take a genuine one-dollar bill
and wash it clean of every vestige of print
ing. 1t is on such bills that this $500 note
is printed. The balance of the plates exhib'
tied were for making counterfeit $40 notes on
the Merchants National Shoe and Leather
Bank of New York, $40 counterfeits on the
National, Farmers and Manufacturers Bank
of Pvughkeepsie, and 81 notes on the Ninth
National Bank of New York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
I-ADIES, DRESS GOODS.

yr1HE ladies' are specially invited to examine our
stock of DRESS GOODS, which is unusual, sl,
u: attractive this season. The most elegant and
fashionable styes Of Striped sks Black ana Pn
White Stripes Gray Mohairs, moae ND H9t nnaities
fananese Silks, white Goods in endless variety,
Notions and Novelties, which will be sold a. M the
lowest living prices. II. +. ADAChi'''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
CARROLL, CLARK & co
LOW PRICES.

will do well to examine the exteh
siye stock of Dry Goods and Groceries, TO pe
found at the cheap Stores Of INV co
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
SPRING CASSINIERES

THOR mems and boys wear, of all qualities anu
at M all prices, which will be scld in patterns,
~ full suits and Single garments will be made to
'iun ~. ,a,.' '''''' H. +. ADICkES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
CASHMERE PANTS.

WE are making specially in the article OF OF
w DOESKIN PANTS, made up IN the PEST
style, to our own order, by nome "oaka,eh amehIed
to to- sel at nsssnishingy low prices. Call and see see
for Yourself, and he convinced that we can o''er
rare ihouce''ie''' 80 '' Fl. F. ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
CUMULATIVE VOTING.

From the Columbia, S. c., Union, Radica
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
DECLJNE IN GOODS.

TN making INV spring purchases Of staple and
fancy DRY GOODS, had the advantage e.,,l Gi
= heavy decline in the market and consequently
will sell correspondingly cheap New Gooas attan ae
ton Of purchasers, feeling confident that hat lie can
give great bargains. II. r. ADACNi'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
THE IIOUSE FLY

YIyIIIS tormentor of mankind, during the sum-
mcr months, can be kept moving by the use
of the old fashioned fly brush. We have few OF
them to dispose Of ,>
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
NAVY GOODS,

nLACK Grenadines, black Challis, black Lawn,
plain and fancy Lenos, and plain and fancy
Musiins can be bought low down for green backs. c
'A CARROLL, CLARK q Co'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

VyIE best Grain Cradles in town, can be seen
at DOBSONS Grocery Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
THE WINE CUP.

I'm thinking on thy smile, Mary,
Thy bright and trusting smile
In the morning of our growth and love,
Ere sorrow came, or guile;
When thine arms were twined about my
neck,
And mine eyes looked into thine,
And the heart that throbbed for me alone
Was nesting close to mine.
see full many smile, Mary,
On young lips braming bright,
And many an eye of light and love,
Is flashing in my sight;
\ But The smile is not Tor my poor heart,
And the eye is strange tn nue.,
And Loneliness comes DER my soul,
When its memory turns to thee.
I'm thinking on the night, Mary,
The night of grief fand shame,
| When With drunken raving on my lip,
To ihre, I hofneward came.
| Oh! The tear was IN thy earnest eye,
And thy bosom Wildly heaved,
/ YrI smile of love was on thy cheek,
Though thy heart was sorely gFieved.
But the smile soon left thy lips, Mary, 4
And thine eye grew dim and sad,
For the it4npter lured my steps frpm thee,
And the wine cup drove me mad.
From Thy check the roses quickly fed,
And thy ringing laugh was gone;
Yet thy heart still fondly clung TO me,
And still kept trusting on.
Oh my words were harsh to thee, Mary
For the wine cup made me wild.
And I chId thee when thine eyes were
sad,
And cursed thee when they smiled.
God kROaos l0Ued thee ever true,
But the fire was in my brain,
And the curse of drink was in my heart,
To make my love bane.
Twas pleasant home of ours, Mary,
In the spring time of our lie,
When looked upon thy sunny face,
And proudly called thee wife;
And twas pleasant when our children
played
Beside our cottage door;
But the children sleep with thee, Mary,
| shall never see them more.
Thou'rt resting in the churchyard now,
And no stone is al thine head
But the sexton knows drunkard's wife
Sleeps in that lowly bed;
And he says the hand of God, Mary,
Will fall with crushing weight
On the wretch who brought thy gentle
life
To its uniimely fate.
But We knows not of the broken heart
bear within my breast;
Or the heavy load of vain remorse,
That will not let me rest;
He knows not of the sleepless nights,
When dreaming of thy love,
seem to see thine angel eyes
Look coldly from above.
I've raised the wine cup in my hand,
And the widest strains I've sung,
Till with the laugh of drunken mirth
The echoing air has rung.
But pale and sorrOwing face looked out
From the glItlering cup on me,
And a troubling whisper l have heard,
That fancied breathed by thee.
Thou art slumbering in the peaceful
grave,
And thy sleep is dreamless, now,
But the seal of an undying grief
Is on thy mourner's brow;
And my heart is as chill as thine, Mary,
For the joys OF life haYe fed,
And | long to lay my aching heart
With the cold and silent dead.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
ASHTABULA OHIO SATURDAY, MARCH 21 1874

| was so scared and bewilderen
that | could not get up at once. Ii
was warm weather and | didn't have
anything on but a shirt
When l heard the girls snickering,
it made me mad, and l jumped up
and rushed out of the door, leaving
the greater part of my shirt on the
old iron door latch.
Off | started for the barn, and
when half way through the yard, the
dog set up a howl and went for me.
When | got into the barn-yard, l
had to run through flock of sheep,
and among them was an old ram,
which backed off Il little and started
for me. With one bound | escaped
his blow, sprang into the barn and
began to climb up the logs into the
mOw, when an old hen bounced upon
my legs, picking them until they
bled.
1 threw myself upon the hay, and
after John had slid down the porch,
through hogshead Of rain water,
he came to me with one of my boots,
my coat, and one of the legs of my
pants.
He found me completely prostFat-
ed. Part of my shirt, my hat, and
one leg of my pants, my vest; stock
ings, neck-tie, and one boot were left
behind.
Ivowed then and there, that 1
would never go to see another girl,
and I'll die before / ever will.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
Good for Butler.

c. CT. writes to the Baltimore
.Americdn from New Orleans: "Gen=
eral Butler has left engraven in en-
during granite several pungent jokes
he perpetrated while in command of
this city. One of these is on the
equestrian bronze statue of General
Jackson. One morning, when the
curses of the people We're loudeSt
and deepest, a Stone-cutter, guarded
by a file of soldiers, was observed IN
Jackson Square, commencing work
with his chiSel. No one knew IN
what way ne meant to deseorate the
monument of the hero of New Or
leans, and each letter was watched as
il appeared on the base until that de-
claration which made him famous
oGThe Union must and shall be pre-
seryedo-was spelled ont by the m
dicpant people. \ short time after
uSrd the same workman, similarly
Guarded. approached the bronze mon
Smcnt of Henry Clay. on Canal St,
and soon was cut deep and distinct
in the granite block, immediately
nnder the foot of the statue, the fol
lowing extract from one of the great
est speeches of the distinguished
Kentucky statesman: "If ! could be
instrumental in eradieating this deep
stain-slayery-from the character
of our country, l would not exchange
the proud satisfaction which l should
enioy for all the triumphs ever
achieved by the most successful con-
oueror." Little did those who erect
ed these monuments ever expect TO
| see such inscriptions upon them, but,
although they gnashed their teeth at
the time, they now regard the IN.
scriptions as not altogether out OF
place, in view of the changes that
have been wrought by fraternal war
The people have got used 70 them,
and now laugh at these grim jokes OF
the erratic Butler. -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
w hole Number 1868.

been condemned by a good critic.
Had not he-Dallas-seen the SEN
tence on the margins of the manu-
scipt?" He dwelL with pleasure on
the ''Hints from Horace" and or.
dered it to be published at once.
At last, moved by the earnestness
and perseverance of Dallas, he took
the poem into consideration, reluc-
family consented to omit some weak
and ludicrous passages, unworthy of
the poem, and to soften others which
were offensive and unjust. In fact,
he was not at ease about Collide
Harold'' until It's success convinced
him that he had really produced a
great poem. He dreaded the criti-
cism which, in revenge, the 'Edin-
burgh Reviewers" might hurl back
on him, and refused to let it appear
with his name on the title-page.
Dallas declared that as the poem
was given to him, he would publish
it, and placed it in the hands of Mr..
John Murray, then a young man,
keeping a booksellers shop on Fleet
Street, London. Murray showed
the manuscript to William Clifford,
then editing the "Quarterly Re
view," and his report was so favor
able that Murray consented to pub
lish it-by doing so he made his own
fortune, for it was as publisher of
Byron's works that he speedily be-
came a fashionable publisher, and
removed to the West End.
Dallas solemnly protested against
the skeptical stanzas in ''Childe
Harold" which Byron would not
omit, though he softened down and
modified them somewhat.
The original name of the hero, by
the way, was "Childe Burun," which
was changed, as too closely identi-
flying him with the author. He
wanted, almost to the last, that the
"EIints from Horace" should form
part of the volume; but finally
waived this, as well as his reluctance
to his name on the title page.
In the first week of March, 1912,
two days after Byron had delivered
his maiden speech in Parliament, in
defense of popular rights and
against the expressions of the law,
"Childe Harold" was published. Its
success was so immediate and so
signal that he said, Il awoke, one
morning and fonnd myself famOusp'
The first and second cantOs appeared
together in 1918, the third in 1915
and the fourth and last in 1918.
The monumental inscription over
his grave, in Hueknall Church,
mentions Lord Byron only as the
author of Childe Harold" There
was another poem by Lord Byron,
published in January, 1914, of
which thirty thousand copies were
sold on the day it first appeared!
There never before had been any
thing like this popularity.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
THE LITTLE WIFE.
BY q. A. MORRISON.

By h A. MORRISON.
The little wife laid her sewing down.
And looked at the clock, and said
III is lime put the kettle ON,
And the cloth on the table spread.
For The clock is near the stroke of six,
And I've hardly time to see
That The kettle boils and the toast is made,
When John will be home TO tes.''
The table she drew to the cosiest nook,
And she laid the plates tor two,
But they were plain delf, there was silver
none,
AMI the dishes they were few.
But butter and bread and soUle cake and
fruit,
All dainty as they can be,
And the cloth is white" said the little
wife,
'That is what John likes to- see."
The little wife took out dressing-gown
And spread on a cushioned chair,
And before it pair OF slippers placed,
Far too large for her to wear;
And she paited the gown and softly said
Lie there, that you warm may be
For the night is cold-for John to put on,
When he shall come home to tea.''
The little wife smoothed and braided her
hair,
And put on a preftier dress,
a bit OF soft lace, and knot of gray silk,
To finish it at the breast.
Then she looked in the glass and blushed
and smiled,
And she was n fair picture TO see
And excused herself-"John will be so
pleased
tea"
But it must be late, the kettle has boiled,
And the toast is getting dry;
1t is growing dark, and the street lamps
shine,
But the footsteps all pass hy.
The little wife peeps out at the front hall
door,
Then turns to the garden gate;
But he does not come, and "Oh dear" she
signs,
"'Tis tiresome thing to watt.
Then she tried TO read, but whether or no
The tale was gloomy or gay,
She could not have told, for her restless
thoughts
With her heart, are far away.
She goes 10 look ul1 the street,
Each far away fo0tstSp making her heart
With hope TO faster beat
why, it must be hours" said the little
wife,
With pout and an ugly froWn,
ia like 10 Know what, at this time of
night,
John can be doing down town.
l. ne ctre'l for me he would surely come.
bHt I've often heard it said
ana half hrlieve It now-that a man
Loves only till hes wed.
hut ne shall not know, if it breaks nv
l will have my tea-so thrreP'
Her h eks are so red and her YES are so
bright,
And she looks at the vacant chair,
And her knife falls down, and "Oh dear"
she says,
And then she begins TO cry,
Il wonder was ever SIX months wife
SO miserable as II"
John never would stay if he yeas aJfye.''
The little wife sobhinrly said
ana SO all this time I've been blam ing
II may be that John is dead"
why, oless me-, what's this?" said a man
ly voice, "'''''
Tender as tender can be.
And the clock is just pointing TO half mast
six, " '''ii P''''
And John has come home to tea
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
Editors and Their 4 emp.atiOns.

Editors are subject to peculiar
temptations. They sit at the focal
point where politics and religion and
commerce meet. They have prize
favOrs to grant which are hidden for
bv all the seductiveness of money,
of appeals to principle, and appeals
to meaner motives. They are laud-
ed and cursed. Mirrors of popular
sentiment, they become more or less
its creators. Every vice attacks
their exposed freedom. All the
temptations wayIay them which
come of night-wOrk emergency,
pressure, glowing occupation, anxiety
and varied associations of the high
est and lowest. 1t is not affectation
to plead lack of time for the calmer
culture of character, for religious ex-
ercise, for Sabbath rest. The Amer
lean editor is not bad material. He
is intellectually a peer of his breth.
rem of either of the learned profess
sions. His industry is herOic-the
range of topics he discusses limited
only by the civilization of the day
his power for good or i'll simply in
ealculable. So far from his intimacy
with the current world being any
hindrance to piety, it teaches him to
discriminate between shams and re-
alities. He ought, from his knowE
edge of present human nature and
the status of affairs, to take the place
of the ancient prophet-warn and
exhort, and set the example in all
holiness. PRAY for the weary, tempt
ed, preoecupied editor,-that his pen
NAV be ever dipped in truth, his soql
warmed by the love of Him who
stimulated human thought. There
is no class of men whom the church
of Christ more needs, to hasten the
coming of the Kingdom of God.
CHICAGO AdUdHee.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
BY DIR. R. SHELDON MACKENZIE,

It has been often remarked that
the history of popular book, in
cluding its origin and the eircum-
stances under which it was written,
would often be very interesting.
Take "Childe Harold" for instance.
In the Summer of 1907, Lord Byron,
then not twenty years old, collected
a number of Indifferent poems which
he had written, and published them
in a volume, which he called "Hoars
of Idleuess," Soon after there ap-
peared, in the Edinburgh ReUie'o,
which greatly influenced public opin-
ion at the time, notice of this book,
which it ridiculed very much, with
some severe personal satire against
the youthful author.
This grea ltly annoyed the sensitive
poet who, however, was not 10 DC
put down by critiQae, and IN atteI
years, allie ,ding to the report thal
John Kean ;, author of "iEndymlon,
had died OF broken heart, because
of q seva re article upou him IA th'
QNEtt4ElT,- -RCSdaA wT6,tes ..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21

The narrative I am about to write.
was told me one bleak, cold night
IN country parlor. 1t was one of
those nights in midwinter when the
wind swept over the land, making
everything tlngle with it's frosty
breath, that | was seated before a
blazing fire, surrounded by a Jolly
half dozen boys aRd an old bache-
ior, a Peter GreeR--Gbout forty eight
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21

%Trains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. zTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at jefferson in
going West at S.45 P. NJ, and going East an 7.;ei
A, NJ. These trains carry passengers.
Passenger tare at the rate of cents per mile:
TO way stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
ERIE RAILWAY.

Abstract Of Time 1a5ae ADOPTED Non. Sd.
1872.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern Improvements, are run through on all
trains from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Niagara
Falls, Cleveland and Cincinnati to New York
making direct connection with all lines of for,
eign and coastWise steamers, and also with
sound steamers and railway lines fer Boston and
other New England cities.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
DENTISTS.

- r. E. HALL, DENTIST, AshtaUuIa, U.
SSl1ifLb bOlnce Center street, between Main anu
rsrK. 1U+o
ssaza &. w. NELSONs Dentist, Ashtabula,
Slf41fO., Visits Conneaut, Wednesday anu
Tnu- sdAy OF each week. lIuS
WI WALLACs, d. -. >. Ashtabula, OILS
prepared 10 aGLend ~ ali operations IN his pro
IeSsIOn.-he maKes specially Of Oral sur
gerry and SsVlngIne natural teeth. lz0l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
HISTORY OF A GHEATPOEN.

RyrOnss Earliest Poem ours Ol
idIeness''-Satirical Poetry 60 a,lSs Ss
from Horaces,-Success OF .OnlIOo
HaroId,s ESilgrimage'' and "The Cor
+ aafr.o
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21

On Monday the ONO House passed
the bill for at least two examlnatlolisS ls
of County Treasures each year, a.o
as much oftener as Probate JooSes
NAY desza RNcVsaTy,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
ASaTARULA. YOUNGSTOWN q
PTTTSBUR III RAILROAD.
CONDENSED TIME TaBLE-Nov. 2 1873.

AL trains daily, except Sunday.
F. R. MYERS, Gen. Pass. a Ticket Agent.
l., 8. & M. M.S.-FRANkLIN DIVI ION,
From and after Dec. ID, 1873. Passenger Trains
will run follows: