davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
W6m;niftratorSsNfoti.

Siermit fti sS befannt sen,adtt, tas mir ii.
northumberland tetreHene ben WaGlas
sts VERT. SSilhsIm SSaIte bswiIist wurhrn, am
"a. @pril 1875.
User Jcreeruusen an ~bsiasten RatIas ~
maiden bat, mub ~rieieltsn inner6aIt sineS Ssbrfs
lem unteriei&nstcu CUR @snebmisuns s~orasl,at
pereen eser or fam s~erieIbcn p~frlutig srilari
~eTesn. User isine Srrberuneen nibt in ,rti
5abren seI,enc ma9t in e~srlelseu fir INNER srr
Iuitis.
Sobu Sriebrih SbuItt,
HafloEnernaIi,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
Berlin, 10. Mai. Ser 8aiic

-gerIin, 10. Mai. Ser Safer
BON 8uBIano 1T bier cin9etrofen, ams
8abnbOf pom Seuti6en Safer, idmmt
liaen Yrinssn, Den 9enerdlen MoItfc.
Maatsufel uao anocreu berporragenoen
Y~eri0nIidteiten cmpfunsen worncn.
Die Segribun9 ser beibsn Wonorden
mar cine au5erit ber;Iite. Gntbuiiaiti'
ide 9odrufe ert0nteu bon Seiten De;
ouBen oel lammelten SoItsmcnee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
OrcunN.
GerrsIpruteus RES Ssrmnnner GrIfsttat
0asrouobe SerrD,
10. Mai 1870.

g asronaoc Derry,
10. Mai 1915.
@ertber 3err Geooctcur
Sbrem @unidc 9emaB i&i6t ih tiien
flelnen8eriht-ibcr unIere Grntes@uSiid'
ten:
Ser @si;en buttc Nnfana5 bes Sui
iaarS eine isbr ialedte @usiidt, bab
uniere fleiBiaen Sarmcr aIuubten ben
JroBcren She'll ibrcr 9luSiaat wieoer
umpFiscn gu miiicn ; uber b%as.par mel
;,cr Nteinuns gu friib 9eurtbeiIt, Bonn 10
berb Ser Ipril aud nod wlr, 10 anJc-
nebm lit nun aber o;rNtai, iuelher marine
Sonnenitrabtcn uno erfriidenben 3egen
NIT iih 6rinat, uno Oie Srudt oeS Selees
crquiGt ;-&urs i) CLAUDE fagcn ;u bire
fen ; wcnn sic Wjtterung 9iinitiJ blsibt
nod uuf cine siemIid CUTE Grnten 9eboft
mcrbcn oarf'
Wdhbar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

- Berlin berlpen6et mad einem itao'
tiiden @ustueiic unaefabr 40 Yro;ent bes
9arssn itdbtiiden Environments auf feline
SduIanitaIten; @ie: cirea 10 Yros.nt;
Yaris neun @ro;.nt ur6 petersburg nu,
3 8ro;trt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
sanorrmuna ,ur s:r0Tentli sbuna
Staat WiiIcuri, Wasccnaec County, g..
Nurrlrb Sir;cl. 2lrnliniIratrr res Na9iaEst sn
rcritcrtfntu Srice. Wraf.

CHAT WfI1curL WI5ecinec Grult.', 81.
3urrlrt Sir;cl. Slrniniirotrr esS 9ta9IaEst sts
ncritcrteutu .trice. Wraf.
MncreHung iar tst1nnrniad,una.
HuerIrt 5jrsel Ter rcrrhiter tce ga bMFti
bee re It 6rier @rat. iittrrtit;c ttr Qcurt ta
0riutb, prriu er um rio GrIhuhaig ti.tet, ir rid
ppn Zen, NahIaG ets Yfritrrtrnrn c~srtanftu II
r~iirf,n, ais binr"iteun iein Mir, I'M Gle Sctulctu
tic nrh auf rsniel4eu Iaften ure rcgtn grsraa.
9tneeu Ginuahmcn nid,t 9rceft ,r;reeu ~!,nnttR,
te;abIeu AT %fSuncn, be:n Weiub ~teiatielt rlT.u
ee &e6nliuN:n unc 2Iisp;iie. mic ?! tG5 Wtrisi
"erfpreert. Nltrtm %tisit!ttn 9tp:iii mlr,r
nuree anAerrenst, RAP vile III ~teiaa!r., Ya6laj
iuterciNrtrn cdYrn in R%snrtnib grieFt rersrr, ess
~teinBteS 6jsiu6 eirgersieb. me eae penH ni5f
rrr hem crtsn Sage esS ritten 5errin, eieict
@eri6tcS, rem II. ANai i>76, naddrrpieirn rtrs
rarurl HES nidt 9eihshr, irItr, eas Wtigt g.
itattet ule rrr Sfftbl fir ben Nrrtauf ses ttiasts1
Gi9cnttAmS aeAcbeu werte. &s wirs aud fsratA
anaerrrurt, rnb cieit 9tcti3 i'll eiucr ,~}t:tuns i
hislcin Stants. Nen SiteuS Yier 9&rpsr rsr str
nat!te Icrmin sieir& IS r'ebtes sIEl ,:rt r;rsd
Y&m. s. Y0cina EItrf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

Nptis pirb bisrmit aaen esnen a.a.b,n
peIts nod Gcreeruussn an htn gtadlas ft;
ionItrie raran infsreIiri fIiut, Ias bic unter,ri@.
neten, I'M nddlter 5ermin Der g'rptats Court i'm
DIAL 1875 um GrIautnib ma biudea ,peretu, ibr,
S6IuBatrednung maden ;u fiirfen uns ibt,
Yflihtsn ais NaG la6rerralter hes ~trlaa.eu Gtosn.
tbUrascnthrtsn Tsreen.
ana @eas{ aa4lse.srrea.,er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

6itrp,it III {. te!alnt asnthd,t tae Icm;ri
iirotieus- r1ec.c tstrsf:us Ten T9tIa5 sG
QSidihul :tstmsyt pcm GisIF Ter Gasccnate &,
Court on 9. @ir'. hey illiat nureen. 80
~3rrrrrun9en an %teI'9tru Nanlap 2I .madsn bh
uuf ~hisie;ben inncrtaIt silra ,latres etr la
ter;tidn'tin %YrIraei.
Sei pbine vi. Mrbmcrt.
Nfnh,In n.frran Itrir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

Sitrmit lei e. brfdaut acn,1tt, enf {,itin,ut
Gcll lredtr Yhlptrr tetreTtut eru Na6Idh re-
5tnrY Sranann rpm 0Irrs rsr 0iaEtcnnrs q
Gsurt an .. NRIri tcDiiliat Wureen. Nt
~jcrrcrunarn az ~beiIs.eI Ndhids III rtadtn ba
mug ~eieic,teu iuntyha!s t:utS 1abr.S eti llait.
scihnstin a~ry!e9en.
Ticnrih ilomdun
WIehIaGrtrpat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

Giermit lei c5 tefannt arnrhtt, csS 5eitdntatt
@rltreder-Y hrierr trtrsNenr ben Nadlae y
:ichn 0tnup Meper. "r.I 9!erf :ct @asecnlt
Gr. GrUrt I'm $ Mar; t~entlliat raretr. @i
5%oretnnNen III belagicu MntIuf II mabsn "a
muB ~cielelteu innfrbalt eirtS SahrsS zen u
t%crsriGnsten rrrlf9tn.
i. u. M. Mtpcr & Sobn y MtDer.
~ -II,snern le
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

@ltrmlt lei IS befaant gemldt, %
administrations Eapitre brtrtfcno b
9ta6InB BON Mrn. 9SiNmanu pom 6lel
Der @asconabe 50. Court am 10 5ebl
bcpili9t puroen g9cr SrrncrunJen q
"beiuateu MadIaD gu MAIDEN bat, ru
cieitlben iuncrbolb zines Sabres Ger III
tcr;rjSnetiu horIcgcu.
9"anna W i!fmanr,
IldlldBu. rlpalttrii
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

Sobn Sriebrih Sbultt,
EahlakrcrpaIier.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
First Pleasures.

Truly, novelty is the spice of life.
No secondary sensations are like the
primaries, and habit, in the end,
44stales every luxury" Repetition
is the thief of enjoyment, as surely
as procrastination is the thief of
time. 1t is with pleasure as with
sparkling wines-you can have the
flashing globules, the rushing foam,
the rare boquet, but once; corked up
after use, and the next draught win
be fat and tssteless.
And, o, middle-aged reader, do
you remember the pride with which
you wore your first watchg 1t was
a cheap affair, always at odds with
the current time, and the gold hunt
ing case that now rests in your
pocket is of the finest workmanship,
richly ieweled. But what con-
trast between the indifference of to-
day and the exultation of boyhood
marks the exhibition of your re-
spective treasures. The full beard
which graces your maturity fails
now to excite the admiration and
emotional anxiety, with which you
first regarded the incipient nous
tache of twenty years ago, and
which was probably cotemPorane-
GUS with your first love! All! that
first love! do you not recall, with
smile now, as Jack chambers up
your knee, those thrilling momentSs
Of course, you do; the tide OF pas
sion NAV have urged you many
times since, but your memory still
retains an ineffaceable impression Of
that first bliss.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
ADAM AND EVE OVER AGAIN.
RY John G. sAxE.

One Summers day-the tale is told
An honest peasant, poor and old,
Worked in The meadow with his wife,
When thus she spoke. well, on my life !
'Tis precious hard that you and |
Must sweat beneath the burning sky,
Like galley slaves, for paltry pay,
And all because-aIas the dayi
OF Adams fall But for his sin
And Ewes, how happy We had been !"
"True" said the peasant; Il believe,
Had been Adam-you been Eve
No foolish fancies would have come
To drive us from our Eden home;
But all the race this very day
Had in the garden been al playp
The Count, their master, standing near
Though quite unnoticed), chanced to hear
Their wise discourse, and, laughing said:
"Well, my good friends, suppose instead
Of paradise my mansion there
Were yours to day with princrly fare
For food to eat and wine to drink,
Would that content We, do you think :"
Ah that were Paradise indeed
What mere," they cried could mortals
need p
"Well, we shall see" the Count replied;
"Bul that your virtue may be tried,
With many dish, there's one reserved.
Partake of every one you see
Save that, which (ike the Fatal Tree)
Just IN the center will place.
Beware of that least Adams case
Should be your own, and straight you go
Back to your sicle, rake and hoe
Soon TO the castle they were led,
And by table richly spread
As for a bacebanal carOuse
Behold the peasant and his spouse
See" cried the woman, what trtat
Far more. I'm sure, than We can eat;
With such excess we well may spare
The dish that's in the center there"
"Who cares for thatP the peasant said.
(While eagerly the couple fed
From all the plates that round them lay.)
"My dear, wouldn't look that way !"
mo harm in looking" said the wife;
II wouldn't touch it for my life F-
But in their minds, at length, there grew
A strong desire for something new;
Whereat the woman said, II wish
knew what's hidden in that dish p
"Anl, to be sure, the man replied,
"Merely to look was not denied p
"And even touching il" said she,
"Were no great harm, it serms 10 me;
OF course, will not lift the lid;
And SchO 1cOuld knOlo 1t If did %
She suits the action 10 the word,
When from the dish little bird
(The Count had silly hidden there)
Came rushing forth into the air,
And through the open window flew;
And so il was the master knew
What they had done. Away !" he said;
Back to the field and earn your bread
As you were wont-and ne'er complain
OF Adam and of Eve again"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
Marriage Abroad.
Jefferson, Jan. Is, 1875.

Letters from Paris, public and pri-
vate, intimate that some unpleasant
feeling has been excited among
Americans connubially inclined, by
some decision, as it is termed, re-
Gently made IN the premises by Sec
retary Fish. 1t is not very distinct
ly stated, and we are not very clear
whether the difficulty it is supposed
to create, applies to marriages among
Americans, or mixed ones between
Americans and French. If the lat
ter, we confess in some aspects, we
are not disposed to repine at It. If
some impediment can be laid in the
way of the madness, the supreme
foliv, the certain misery of inexpe-
rienced American girls marrying
foreigners abroad, dazzled chiefly by
spurious or if not spurious, obsolete
and worthless titles, we should
most sincerely rejoice. We are dis
nosed to say, with the poor priest in
the play:-"I would rather say the
service over the woman's grave than
utter the blessed words which make
such a marriage" If the American
girl chooses to m 'rry the stranger,
let il be done in her own American
home, under American laws. Our
social story is full of the recorded
miseries of sad unions abroad, and
vet it goes on. Titles, which tell
continuous tale of bloody crime
through generations, still attract
victims.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
SPAIN. +

Ed. IsI.-A late traveller in Eu-
rope gives us sketches of life and
character in Spain, so interesting
that 1 condense few passages for
the readers of the Telegraph:
The Spanish mind has been SO
long crushed down by the despotism
of kings, and by priestly rule, that
free inquiry is almost unknown, and
they are immeasurably behind the
neighboring countries in improve
ment in the useful arts. The whole
life of the nation is fatally influence
ed by blind reverence for things
that have been. Since the revolu-
tion of '6s, modern ideas are cher
ished by q few leading minds, but
with the mass of the people there is
no higher standard of right and ex-
pediency than the usages of the
past. If any uneasy spirit, infected
with ideas of progress, suggests a
remedy for existing abuses, he is at
once opposed and denounced.
About century ago, some of
these innovators made an effort to
have the streets of Madrid cleansed,
after the manner of other civilized
cities. The proposition was at first
met with indifference and contempt.
But when the effort was persevered
in, all classes opposed it, because it
was gravely asserted that the air Of
Madrid, which blew down from the
snowy Guadaramas, was so piercing
that it needed the corrective of the
ordure heaps to make it fit for hu-
man lungs! A ludicrous instance OF
the influence of this national trait il
related by an English contractor
He employed some hundreds OF
workmen in constructing an EN-
bankment, and they performed the
task by carrying all the earth re
qulred for the purpose in small wick
er baskets, because they could not
be induced to use the modern inven
ton of wheelbaTows. So powerful
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
THE TRAMP.
BIZ LON HOLDING.

-S-A ~-S~0--'~'
On morn in dreary winter
Came worn and weary printer,
With his bundle ON splinter
Ger his back;
TraVel-stained, he was, and needy
And his appetite was greedy
l--1 For "smack."
For the printing office steering
Till within the door appearing,
Where he bowed, as one revering,
When he spoke,
Saying, in voice as solemn
AS gratis Buchu column,
81 an brokel
In your city Pm stranger,
Dusty, seedy as Granger
For I slumbered in a manger
OF barn
1 desire small donation
And some easy transportation
For my corn
Boat? tried 10 work my passage,
Moving freight and rough expressage-
Living on bologna sausage,
Dry and poor
But they found was printer,
And they hustled me instanter,
To the shore.
Then I sadly recollected ;
Days when printers were respected
For their skill. Now I'm elected
Fore and aft,
Just because some have by drinking
Set the steamboat men to sinking
All the craft.
Thus do sober workmen suffer
By the vices Of the loafef,
Till indeed WIENER 1 60 for work
l shrink;
Lest another's disposition
Throws on me foul suspicion
That I drink.
Deeply does it wound and grleye me
When a man will not believe me,
But, dear sir, if you will give me
Fifty cents,
/ will by its proper using,
Show you I'm above abusing
Confidence"
By his doleful conversation
Reused he our commisseration,
And we made the 'ssmah donation"
Which he sunk;
But while going 10 our dinner
We observed the hardened sinner
BeastlY drunk
Thus do sober workmen suffer
By the vices Of the loafer-
Basest coin will often go for
Purest stamp,
Kindest ones who most have trusted
Are most thoroughly disgusted
With the tramp.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

most superhuman reverence for the
person of the King was universal.
In the eyes of the modern Spaniard,
too, a dynasty is a thing glorious
and venerable for its associations,
and its connection with shadowy
and worshipful past. Perhaps this
feeling had some influence in bring
ing about the late revolution, which
overthrew the Republic and restored
the Monarchy in the person of the
Prince of Austria. Certain it is the
Spanish nation has shown itself un-
fit for self-government, and unable,
as yet, to sustain free institutions.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

A PRINTER AND A MONTE SHARP.
The Truckee (Cal.) Republican re-
lates the following: One of the pro-
prietors of the Downieville Messen-
ger recently visited Truckee and also
rode on the car for the first time in
his life. While on the latter he was
saluted by a monte sharp and asked
to bet on the peculiar game. The
unsophisticated Messenger man pro-
tested that while he would like to
bet and win some money, he was out
of funds. To prove this statement
he emptied his numerous pockets and
produced half dozen letters of in
PRODUCTION to hotel keepers, conduct
ors and clergymen, besides a cirtif-
cate of character, but nothing save a
three-cent postage stamp (which had
been used) appeard in the shape of
money. The monte man inquired of
the impecunious individual who was
thus travelling without purse or scrip,
where he was born and reared. what
was his business, and whittier he was
going, and how he travelled. The
modest man replied that he was born
and cradled in the nigh Sierra in
Downieville; that he was a printer
and going out in the world for the
first time; that he had been taught
rigid economy from necessity, for
that reason had started out on his
tour of observation without cent,
being determined to set a good ex-
ample to himself. The monte man
was struck by the artless, pathetic
story of the Downievillean and toss
ing a shining half dollar, remarked
that he was the most heartrending
case of impecuniosity he had ever
met with.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

Donald G. Mitchell, who is equal
ly gifted in indulging in :.'Reveries"
as a bachelor, and in suggesting
home decorations, writes; "If Ihave
no coaches and horses, / can at least
hang tracery OF vine-leaves along
my porch, so exquisitely delicate
that no sculpture can match it; if
have no conversatories with their
wonders, yet the sun and 1 together
can build up tangled coppice of
blooming things in my door-yard, of
which every tiny leafet shall be a
miracle. Nay, / may make my home
however small it may be, so com
plete in its simplicity, so fitted to
its offices, so governed by neatness,
so embowered by wealth of leaves
and flowers, that no riches in the
world can add to it without damag-
ing its rural grace; and my garden
ers-sunshine, frost and showers,
are their names-shall work for noe
with no crusty reluctance, but with
an abandon and zeal that ask only
gratitude for pay"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

The Bible is now printed in two
hundred languages; in 1854, it was
printed in only fifty.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

$Trains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. Telegraph Stations. Cleveland Time
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West, at 4.04 P. NJ. and going East at SO
A, II. These trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the rate of cents per mile;
to way stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
ERIE RAN way.

ABSTRACT Of Time Table adopted Nov. 16,
1874,
-pULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining ali
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge NiaRara
Fails, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago
and Detroit to New York, making direct con
nection with all lines of foreign and coastwise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines for Boston and New England cities.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
seBusy BOdies.~
BIZ REV. Z. P. P.RoGERs, D. D.
pbyyoosa1e %

At first sight it would seems as If
this admonition commended apry-
ing, intrusive and meddlesome dis
position; a state of mind by no means
uncommon among men, and as un-
desirable as common. But this dis
position is especially rebuked in the
Scriptures. We are particularly
cautioned against being busy-bodies
in other mems matters. Tale-bear-
ers and oficious meddlers are rebuk-
ed by the word of God, and no prac-
tical maxim has graver spiritual
authority than "Let every man mind
his own business"
Again the Apostle Peter says list.
4. 15): "Let none of you suffer as
murderer, or as thief, or as an evil
doer, or as a busy-body in other
mems matters" You observe the
category in which the busy-body is
placed here. He is classed with muir
derers and thieves and all evil doers.
And Justly so, for the malicious
busy-body steals character and muir
ders happiness, and is often an evil
doer of the vilest sort, though be-
yond the reach of the law which
Furnishes the ordinary thief and muir
derer with the prison and the scaf-
fold.
Therefore, the admonition of my
text cannot possibly mean to
encourage this prying and med
dlesome disposition. Religion does
not make anything noble which is
basein nature-and a meddler and
a busybody has no countenance
from her. Nor does this admonition
give us a right to obtrude our ad-
vice upon others, where they have a
perfect right and ability to judge
for themselves, much less to criti-
else and censure their conduct in
things pertaining exclusively to
them. How much of this sort of
looking on the things of others
there is in the world. How prone
we are to give ADVICE to others gra-
tuitously. How apt TO criticise and
find fault with what they do, which
is entirely none of our business
their dress, their equipage, their
style of living in general-their do
mestic relations, their favorite tastes
and host of matter which are ex-
clusively theirs, and with which we
have literally nothing to do.
There is often a disposition to
criticise others in reference to the
matter of public charity or beneVo-
lence. We are all quite ready to
say how much other people ought
to give to this and that object
Nothing is more easy than to dis
pose of the income of your friends.
But how do we know so well what
their duty is? What do we know
of the claims upon them, which must
have precedence of all others? How
can we be sure that our judgment
of the duty of others is founded on
sufficient data, to make it accurate?
And who made us judge over an
other mans servant? This is not the
spirit of the Apostolic admonltion.
And the whole tribe of busybodies,
gossips, and prying, oficious med
dlers, young and old, male and fe
male, all your advice gratis people,
as well as more malicious tale bear
ers and slanderers, are utterly re-
buked and diseountenanced by the
spirit of true religion and the word
of God.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
TALCOTTS DEPOSIT BANK
HENRY TALCoTT, BANKER,
A. R. HoUGHToS, CASHIER,
hESPONSIBILITY--$5O,O0O 900 90.
OFFICE IN TALCoTTs BRICK BLOCK,
JEFFERSON, O.

AOEO1 ON Sl6111l I sou, ,OUU w.
OFFICE IN TALCoTTs BRICK BLOCK,
JEFFERSON, o.
COMMENCED BUSINESS KAY1, 1874
7per cent interest paid on time deposits for year
or more.
per cent. interest paid on time deposits from six
months to one year.
per cent interest paid on time deposits from one
month to six months.
per cent. interest paid call deposits that re-
main in bank six months or longer
per cent. interest paid call deposits for thir-
ty days to six months.
per cent, annual interest paid on daily balances
OF all running accounts and Credited up once
year December 31st.
No INTEREST ALLOWED FOR LESS TINE THAN 80
DAYS.
No special contract required to secure the above
rates Of interest. Provided your money remains
in the bank, you will be paid In aecordance with
this advertisement on demand.
Why hazard your life or the lives OF your friends
BY keeping idle money In your possessiont
Would It not be better TO place It In the Bank
for safe keeping, and also have II earning you
SOmethingS
This Banking House will be open evenings IN.
til O'Clock to accomodate all who wish to attend
to such business afIer the regular duties Of the
day. And hope by close attention to my own
business. and faithful and liberal dealing with you
to secure your favorable consideration and justly
SisOI HENRY TALCoTT. Banker
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

NEW FIRM.
w ILLIAMSON & WATROUS
respectfully 81 Sounee to the citizens Of Ashtabua
and surrounding eHntrY that they are prepared at
all times to make to order
ALL KINDS OF HARNESS,
and keep constantly on hand good assortment
of fgoods 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
well to give us a call. We think that we can sat-
sly in style and price, Hoping by strict atten-
tion to businessand fair honest dealing with all,
to merit share Of your patronage, we remain
respectfully yours.
W. II. WILLIAMSON, ". z. WATRoUs
1215tf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
QUICK LIMEI

HHE Kiln of VIM. Humphrey, near
=, = the L. S. Station, having been taken by the
sapSSloeT and the fires started for the season. the
Pu9lle VIII be accommodated in quantities to suit
tneir wants, on application at the Kiln or at the
.EE NIGHT AND DAY STORE
nearly opposite: Prices will range as low AZ at
any other establishment in town or eisewbere
Ashtabula, April sOth. 1874 ~ iSGatf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

L. s. M.s.-FRANKLIN DIVISION.
From and after Nov. Is, 1874, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
Notions,
Millinery,
Wall Paper

Books, Stationery, Newspapers, Magazines
Pictures, Picture Frames. Glass, Baby Car
ringes, Bird Cages, etc. LYON.
COnnesut, Ohio. sm.1sss.tfs