davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-02-16
"a, senate.
american Press Association.

tn. WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1875.
-"Ws' s'hhsplain, in his opening prayer, said:
We h, nalu1moly beseech Thee to pardon us.
stspnstnooly pray Thee to help us out Of tho
|trem .ioh ssS OF business and out of the dis
al chs sra1. NV misery Of the poor. May the NOR
the SUM-" VI 'n's people shine forth -
t.s o. a, sherman H. (Ohio), from the Commit
Senats I'm finance, reported adversely ON the
and otbon o,li 70 authorize deposits by clerks
Other asi das;. omcers Of eourts, In banks, and
|cslsndass' ds'lgned repositories. Placed on the
Guest % ot y with the adverse report at the re-
|munic..nalr laid before the Senate COM
~'on from the Secretary Of War on
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
Whole Number 1870

thawed out, and the head being
closely nailed on, the gas generated
had no vent and exploded with ter
rife force, bursting the barrel and
scattering its contents in every d.
rection. The entire apartment was
for the time being converted into 3
strange phantasmagoria. From ev-
cry article of furniture hung festoons
of sOur-krout like Florida moss IN
Southern forests. The super,uteDd-
eBt of the gas works gives it as his
opinion that the catastrophe was
caused by " the oygenated xylopho-
rum being precipitated amoFphoaslv
on the categorical section of the ei-
iptical cylinder, thereby causing a
sudden rOdodendrom of the homo
genous conglomerated mass, which
caused the sonr-krout to explode. y
We are pretty much of the same
opinion as to his conclusions, though
we don't exactly agree with his pre-
misses. We sympathize with our UNI
fortunate friend in his loss, and hope
it may prove warning to Others
under similar circumstances.
Adrian Mich Democrat.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

The Prince OGWaIeGNees Some OfTheul
In lndia-NotiveS serpent show atCaI-
Correspondence of the London Telegraph.
To leave Calcntta- without seeing
the snakes at the general hospital
wauld have BEEN an omission of
which, at any rate, The prince could
not be guilty. DR.. Fayrer had ac-
cofding glE the horyr. in company
with DR.. Ward, of Exhibiting to his
royal lhghhess the powers of poison
oqs serpenls and the cleverness of
native snake keepers Unable TO be
present at this entertainment, Ewas
invited to ! private 1vsew of the col
lection Oh the follsHing morning.
Bear in mind that no -snake-charmer
was present, that neither pipe=nor
whistle was used, that every snake
had its poison fangs or teeth incapi-
tai orderssand that-p0 means save
the matVslpus skill of the nativesop-
eratorsNwas employed in the exhibit
tiOn which -followed,@and youwill
have good idea of the peril through
which those Hindeos passed. 1t
was early in the morning-not, how
ever, before the snakes which were
in a series of wife.covered boxes,
were awake and lively that we were
shown into a stone-doared room some
twenty feet long ana Twelve broad.
In the boxes were Il lfe-strongest and
deadliest in India; pythons, ophio-
phagi, cobras, korites, Russell snakes,
and many Others The Hindoos who
had charge Of them We're two, slim,
wiry little men, nude to the waist, fs
most of their conntFymel are. They
wore neither gloves nor any other
protection, and had no instrument of
any kind in the place. After show.
ing the varied collection Hnder their
care, they proceeded to open the
python cage, and one of them, put
ting his hand in, seized n monster
serpent and threw him upon the
floor close tofoaf'feet. The python
objected to such ,treatmept, and be-
gan to hiss, making at the same time
a vigorous effort to rise. But the
snake-keeper was waiting for this,
and no sooner did that huge shining
back begin tolchfs than che keep.
er put out his hand, and, by seizing
the eEeatYEe|gstail spplIeditback with
a JERK. Instantly the python was
powerless-hissing, but unable TO
move; the mere he struggled the
more tenaeionsly. did the keeper
hold bis, tail, explaining meanwhile
that so long as the reptile was con
trolled in that fashion there was no
danger Of its doing misehiefS then,
Just as its rage was becoming un-
governable, ,the man Iifteditduickly,
and with jerk adepositedaitlin the
box. Its companion was now taken
out in similar manner, and slapped
and buffeled till. thrJugheutI its, ,eR-
tire fengthAsome twelve feet-it
quivered with passion, but all to,no
purpose;it too was presently replaced
~ the cage, and shut up to hiss at
its leisure.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
oo tansa6,.FGa6 slaS-KIa.

SIR john LUBBocK, who is degut.
ING, 4 good deal of attention 10 ants.
and has made surprising discoveries
touching the extent 1of their inteli-
genes, saAdgthe actual government
which they organise in their colo
nies, records.a case of extreme self
ishness on their part. Sir John
took two Of his ants and revealed TO
them the, existence Of . pot of Jelly,
which waA situated quite epsr1 from
the ant community, the frstl thing
the ants did was to gorge them
selves with the Jelly. After they
had satisfied themselves, they re-
moved every trace of their glutony
before returning homo. They gave
no information TO their fellows of
this BONANZA, hat they were in the
habit of slipping of unobserved, day
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07


About nine o'clock on Sunday
night, when the storm was at its
height, humber of inhabitants on
the "Hilln were startled by report
resembling a salvo from one hundred
pieces of ofiartiIlery. High above the
din Of dashing rain and detonating
claps ofthupderit rose and Tor q few
moments it seemed to those who
heard it as If the Judgment day had
come. In few minat es some of
the most daring had darted out
through the tempest in tll direction
whence the awful noise came, and
encountered one of our Gt rman citi-
Eens, shouting at the to p Of his
voice, like one erazed:
so mein sauer-kraut! NE IN sauer-
kraut!'' iya
All endeavor to pacify hin were
unaVaiing, and while some took
charge of the miserable ulan Others
entered his building. Here scene
presented itself that com pletely beg
oars description. On tE q lounge sat
the 'sfrau, picture of despair, en-.
deavoring to "unkro ut y her new
dress, while three Child rem, nearly
covered with sour-kr3ut were flying
about the apartment tax ing handfuls
of the stuff out Of Il cir mouths,
noses and eyes, Ever y article of
furniture in the room " as displaced,
and over the door and. all around
was krout-sonr-kFOat.
II soon transpired that large
barrelful of krout had been brought
up from the cellar to, THE fire to be
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

Let us pause and consider for q
moment the actual condition OF
things here. Issla..L
The business of the whole country
is paralyzed. Every interest is Grip
pied, The eyes Of the people for
four long Rsary months, have looked
imploringly 70 Congress Ger aid Vet
nothing Is done. The great appto-
priation bills necessary to the ran
ming of the government and which
should have passed the first moath
of the session, and which would give
relief to thousands, not vet acted W
on. Thetariif stiii untouched. The
finances in . more inextricable mud
de dian when Congress met in Dec
ember. Fhs mails come loaded dai-
1y with letters 10 membeFs Of Con-
gress entreating action on these great
measures. The wires fairly gtoan
with kilograms imploring action.
Delegation after delegation, embrac-
ing leading men Of all parties, come
ald 90, but nothing can bring the
~ .;GonfeIerste mob in the American
House az RsbTessntRtiFes - IT,
senses. The Senate meets sud aqs
iouras over from day 20 day, 18th 10
business from the House TO act upon
and yet an sx-ConfederAte ofacef
from North Carolina gets mp in that
BODY and lameatsthe loss Of an elec-
ton in New Hampshire '.far ORlf 20
tAe success Of the democratic party
of the North does bis friends in the
Sostk l0ok for sympathy and sup
portp Lp these words Grated Mr,
Yates Of North Carolips, Ehile the
still fehd Ben Hin, rises il his plepesss
in the House and tnbl Rshing pro
elsims himself tha apthor, Or introdpS- q
Ger, of a resolution into the OonHeaer,
ate Congress, 70 shoot down in cold
blood such eaptives from the pplop
armies as might through the fortunes
Of var fail into Confederate hands.
Yea. Sorse even, with braYado con
Tossing that bloOd-hounds were used
10 hunt down the starved and mall
treated Union soldiers who dared 70
escape from the hoFrid prison-Psns
Of Andersonville.
Can sush things bsaRd, then the
people wonder why New HamPsel.s
went republican BY an nnPsseeaeaF
ed maioritys iis4a - p
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
.srIEL Kaol Hal alo
:" AsHTABULA, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL q 1876.

forwards did in the "Eve," ''Egeria'
and other beautiful works of art
In regard to the "Greek Slave" il
became question as to the propri
ETY. of members fthe church attend
ing the exhibition. The question
of theatres, eircuses and other exhi.
bitions had been discussed, and they
had all been ruled out OF the list OF
Christian amuSementsa Now new
question was brought before the as
sociatiOn--a world-renowned work
of art in the shape of nude female
chained to block. Du Bluffs "Eye"
which had been previously exhibit
ed, and which was considered q
painting of great merit, had been de-
nOunced as of immoral tendency.
The Clerical Union, before pronoun-
ing upon the "Greek Slave" thought
proper TO appoint a committee to
examine and report upon the same
A member of the Union, who
had been a practising physician, de-
nounced it anatomically as an impure
representation of the human form,
and calculated to minister TO a pru-
rient taste. Others thought "to the
pure all things are pure, " and no evil
could result from looking upon the
human form represented in the chaSte
marble. Another member of the I'm
ION was an amateur artist, and had
in his study a fine collection of the
works of art. DIR. M was en-
thusiastic in its praise, and any one,
he thought, was destitute of aesthetic
culture who would oppose its exhibit
ton; and whatever the decision
might be, he would recommend his
friends to see it, believing that it
would tend to the cultivation of a
pure and refined taste. The COM
mitLee consisted of DR.. Beecher and
the writer. We accordingly visited
the room where the statue was on
private exhibition to artists and gen.
tlemen Of the press. Silently the
Doctor viewed the figure from all
points with the critical exsctness of
a Paris in deciding who was the fair
est of the fair. Here, however, there
was no comparison. The silent stat
ue stood alone on its own merits.
After having satisfied himself sufi-
GENTLY to make faithful report, we
were on the point of leaving, when
the proprietor OF the exhibition, rec
ognizing the distinguished visitor,
asked him what he thought of the
Greek Slave" he instantly re-
piled: "I think you had better put
Some clothes on her. l fear she
will take cold" 1t was then mid
winter and the weather was intensely
cold. At the next meeting of the
Union the Doctor made a report, in
which he stated il as the opinion of
the committee that ''it surely will not
increase the purity and piety of the
people to visit the show; but" said
he, "If we interdict our people we
shall only increase their desire to see
it, as in the case of our mother Eve;
for" said he, s'if there had been no
interdict IN regard to the tree of
l1howledgeiof good and evil it would
be standing untouched to the pres
ent time. Such is our nature, even in
a pure state, that what is prohibited
becomes at once an object of inter
est and desire. We had better let
it alone, and give no advice in re-
gard to it," ad
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN H. H.

LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH.
ERN II. h.
GOING WEST.
Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo, st 05
P. NJ. Erie II 20, Girard y 2S A. NJ, Conneaut
i2 80, AsHTAsULA 81, PainetyIle 2 16, and reach
es Clayelandiat1 q a ~
Special CHI oas0 Etfees lehyes Buffalo at y As
A. H. Rrie MS. Girard at a, AsHTABULA IS.
PainesVile %, and reaches Cleveland 80 A. N.
eOnneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut at
G O5 A. NJ, Amboy 12, Kingsyille IL AsHrABU-
La & 81. 5aybrOok e45. Geneva s., Painesvine
Z 2S, and reaches Cleveland a. 45Pr NJ fsstt
Toledo Express leaves Bufalo at 3 s. A. NJ.
Erie Q 60 GffarF less C0hheaul 10 5S iAnnboy
1059 kingsyflle II 10. AsHTABULA II %. SaybrOOk
II 50. Geneva IL As. Painesville IL 20 P. Nj, and
reaches Cleveland at 40 P. M,
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo at 12 10 P. M
Erie at 8 IS. Girard q. AsHTABuLA 20, Paines-
vile 6 10, and reacn IS Cleveland at 10 P, N,
GOING EAST,
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland at so A. N :,
Painesvilis s x, AsHTARULA 10. Conneaui SS,
GiTara s.. EFie % 80, and reaches buffalo at ID
oledo-an Buf1lo Accommodation leaves CleVe-
land at II IS A. n. PainesvIlle - q NJ. GeDeva
0e. SaybrOOk II. AsHTABULA 80. Kingsville
! ., Amo9y ls3, tionneauf 90. Gitard : 81, Erie
10 aud teaches BudAio At Z 90 P n. ..f..sf
Chicago aud ST Louis Express leaves cfeYeiand
AZ . - n. Painesyille 4lG AfBTkHULAs4t3 i(ai.
rafo %, Erie IS. reaching Buffalo At 10 ? NJ
Copneaut Aecommodatibn leAtAa rlevelspd Il
90 N. Painesyiie 0k. GeIisVa 8 a. sdybro0ls
%, AstIFARgLA Z "a KingsYille al Anhoy 73S,
ana reaches Ccnneaur ~ Z 4 Pm. ftt 1if AAl
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland a
IS n, PaiResville 10 a. AsHTh1r1. n Al Frie
] ~, n, aud reaches Buffalo 1t 4O5 A N. =
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
From the London Saturday Review.
The Good and EVIL of Novel Reading.

The Good and EVIL of Novel Reading.
The ideal world into which we 90
for relief from our daily drudgery
may reflect light upon ordinary
things, or may be an enervating re-
gion of periodical lotus-eatin G. Some
people might think their sym pathy
for Oliver Twist excused them from
caring about any flesh-and-blood suf-
ferer. Others might be ena bled to
see more viyidly sorrows which they
had previously passed over because
embodied in commonplace outsides.
1t is impossible to lay down any pre-
else rules upon such questions; eve
rybody has to learn for himself what
is the discipline that best suits his
own cases. aud the wisest general
maxims are of but very. little ser
vice. Yet without referring to indi-
yidual cases, there are some marks
sufficiently, characteristic of the
school which fosters the morbid ten
dency. Art which is too much di-
yorced from reference to the actual
world shows its sickness by unmis-
taxable symptoms, 1t suffers from
the blight ofsentimentalism Or SEN
sationalism. When people begin to
pet and cocker their fine feelings, and
TO take delight in weeping for the
sake Of weeping, we may be pret-
ty sure they are losing a proper
hold upon world in which there is
always sufficient cause for melan-
eholy without creating artificial mis-
cry. When they delight in the de-
seripttons Of the horrible or the nan
seoas, it is plain enough that such
dram drinking implies depraved
appetite, or in other words harden
ing of the natural emotions. When
such tendencies are strongly marked,
as is generally the case with declin-
ing schools, we cannot doubt that
the pleasure is of an sneryating ten
[ donaT ~ ? .lta.i't'" y f' t'i
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
AN INQUEsE ON TIE GRERK
''-s SLAVE,
Dr. Lyman Heecherss Views Of the
EueU 1rG-N HemInlscence.

4 -.f.l1s 4rfa tsrnf.s - sir 40
From "Reminiscences by q Buckeye In Chris
s'....ls,''S ~" tiar ut Work. 49, :
The clergy Of Cincinnati bad
formed q clerical union, composed
Of all denominations, which met eys
cry week for the discussion of ques-
tons pertaining TO the welfare of
the Church and the community. At
that time Powers "Greek Slave {"
had been imported from Italy, and
was about to be placed on exhibition
in the city, which was the former
home of the artist, where he com
mepeed his profession by making
wax figures. Among his earliest
productions WAS the ssIufernal Re-
gions,p which nightly attracted vast
crowds 70 witness its horrors. A
roaring furnace, flashes of lightning,
huge serpents issuing from rocky
caves, grinning skeletons gnashing
their teeth, and every terrible sight
and sound that the imagination
could conceive had been invented.
One would have scarcely thought
that the same mind could have ere.
ated such images of beauty as it af-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

when An AIbany frm wished =
purchase ice on q small lpks e bsb
anon, the Shakers told them 70 cut
il free.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
Frlisais IN ssSs:a Ss:. .a:: a.: S;asE! --s:s e:

A bold but unsuccesful attempt
was made about nine O'clock on 1Fi-
day evening TO rob the National
Bank at C6ambersbuFgh, Pa. Tbs
particulars of the occurrence are -
Follows:
About year ago a man giving
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

All trains daily. except Sunday,
= F.R RMFElss. Gen. Pass. Ticket Agent.
LIS. & &m.s.-FRANKL1N DIvI ION
From and after Nov. n. 1875. Passenger Trains
viii run as Foliows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

years ago by Richard M0ncktOn Mines, no
teES iIss sas n 'ss ss 9assa
enough, they gaye greale ofiense to some I
the dignitaries Of ths Established church /
England. and one Of the consequences wa
bis xorkSl ulacnpy from e1ihieliS 1ss l1FiT
was furnished by Lord Houghton himself
( lend who had once read the lines and ha
tried in vain to find them in print. He hs
readers. ARE thefeany ehurch dignitaries {
chureh-gOers IN this country whom thes
verses can offend? "a
stood one Sunday morning - k5sA
Before large ehapehsdeor;
The congregation gathered,
And carriages a. score.
From one odtstepped a lady
oft had seen before.
Her hand was on a ,prayer7books = a =
lAli And helda vinaigrettes > I
The sign of mans redemption
Clear on the book was set--4qq9q
Above the cross there glistened
a golden coronet.
For her the ohsequious beadle
The inner door flung wide;
Lightly, as up ballroom,
Her footsteps seemed to glide;
There might be good thoughts in her,
For all her evil pride y 4GayIa
But afterher a woman3
Peeped wistfully within,
On whose wan face was craven ~
Lies hardest discipline
The trace of the sad trinity 2
OF weakness, pain and sin.
The few free seats were crowded
Where she could rest and pray;
With her worn garb contrasted-, "a
~. Eachsside in fair arrays c1ACc
Goods house holds no poor sinners,
She sighed, and walked away.
Old heathendOm's vast temples
hold men of every state; .-
The steps Of fair Benares
Commingle small and great;
The dome Of St. Sophia
sq cOnfopndy all human an an state sSnd80
The aisles of blessed Peter
Are open all the year;
Throughout wide Christian Europe
The Christians right is clear
To nse Gods house in freedom,
Each man the others peer, lsrg
Save only in that England
Where this disgrace saw
England, where no one crouches
2 & In Tyranny's base awe
England, where all are equal
blls Beneath the eyesof Law .dshboo
Yet there, too. ssss1k cathedral
Contrasts its ample room.
No weary beggar resting0I4 f4fi -
Within the holy gloom,
No earnest student musing
Z , Beside the famous tomb. ,.,.~r
Who shall remove this. evil
=. That desecrates our age
A scandal great as ever z4s44 re,,4
Iconoclastic rage?
Who to this Christian people
Ql Restore their heritage?
HarPer's Magazine for april.
FAST ASLEEP.
BY JEAN FLoYD. s,atsi..t,
Her empty room is sacred now, =
We only enter it to.weep am
- "A shadow heson every brow, = A. \
~ y For, covered dreamlessly and deep,
.'.a - She ieth fast asleep. irods
a. Her empty chair before us stands, sci
= Esa Her harp its wonted place doth keep
- Alssi the small, delicate hands ~ fi
Willnever more its sweet chords sweel
~ AShe ieth fast asleep.
The clover was in blossom then.l 4
= And now the SHOWS are drifted deep
BntheFef our sad hearts agan
To olden hopes and joys shall leap.
i'i15 She lieth fast asleep,
Asleep so soundly, sorrow now
Can never throagh the silence creep
Nor time nor care-her youthful brow
As ours are bent, can ever bow
She ieth- -fast asleep.
And this shall sweeten all our tears,
A golden talisnaap TO keep:
Through chance and change of COMM
years, IsEeeI
Safe sheltered from all storms tina
She ieth fast asleeps
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

ABSTRACT Of Time Table ADOPTED NoO. 22nd,
1875.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Rochester Buffalo, Siflt nkiCls
Bridge, Niagara Falls. Cincinnati, Chicago
and Detroit 70 New York, making direct con-
nection with all lines of foreign and eOastwise
steamers. and also with Sound Steamers and
rail way lines fsF- BOsten and New England cities.
Hotel DINING ears fFom Chicago to New YORK.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
urMBER YARDS.

UaTTOH A TALBERT, Manufaetgrers
.9sI,,j dealers IN ali grades Of Sagaf aY 4.uill-
her Iafti and Shingles; also, mouidings Q;
an descriptions lz'S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
He CouIdn'f Wait,

ffssr 3 =. sft5 q tif-------t ~. flt'f
/ a slim gentleman, of rather seedy
appearance, with q bag in bis hand,
called At q Danburyd bank on Saturr
day, and asked osee the cashier The
boy took good look at the party
whom ne saw to be a travelling agent
of some kind, and then went into the
back room with information, He
returned and said the cashier was
very busy Just powrs The stranger
set his, bag, down, and Leaning
against the wall, prepared to wait.
sTHe'll have a good time, if he
waits till Mr., c. n comes out
here, !, whispered the boy TO the tellr
er.5 : -, -. .,.,.,,,.,. ri, s, eBgi4ere
You bet replied the teller with
d jocnlar wink, ',;,;s bae ,s;bios s =
n. H. .,,is@.. .to.1 We 6
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
ERIE RAILWAY

sTrams stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. zTelegrph Stations Cleveland Time.
Psssenger.fafe at the late ofScAnis per mile
TO way stations counted II even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

sreNE,s OPERA HALL, Orwell, Ashta-
tabulA Co, Ohio, on ele line Of A. Y. d p.
raiiroad: redfted with stage and scenery,
win seat 500, and Is ready to rent to travelling
troupes. R. e. STONE, Proprietor. 1859
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
PHOTOGRAPHERS

RLAKEsElEE 4 mOoME, Photofraph-
ers and Dealers In Pictures, EngravIngs.
ChromOs, &C.; having q large supply OF
Mouldings Of various descriptions, are pre-
pared g frame anything in the Picture line
at short notice and IN the best style.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
CABINET WARE.

JOHN BUCR0. Manufacturer Of and Deal
er in Furniture Of the best descriptions, and
! every variety; also, General Undertaken
and Manufacturer OF Cofflns 70 order; Main
street, north Of South Public Square, Ash
tabulas Ohio. 4elI
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

sNo. IL runs daily and Mo- can, ef.on Saia
manea and Buffalo I Meal Stations.
Ask for tickets by way of Erie Railway
For Sale az eli the pTineiBal Ticket Offices
JEO N. ABBOTT. Gen. Pas. Agt N. Y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
JEWELLERS

GEO. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler; Repair
ing Of ali kinds Of Watches, Clocks and
5ewelry; Store in Ashtabula House Block,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
QUICK Linn

THE Kiln of VIM. Humphrey, near
Il the L. s. Station, having been taken By the
snbscroer and the nfes started for the season. the
their wants. on application at the Kiln. or at the
NIGHT AND DAY STORE
nearly opposite. Prices will range as low at
any other establishment in town or elsewheTe.
Ashtasuia, A,ril sOsh isrs'I q = AO''f issSii
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

n M. BLACKBURN, Architect; Onieee
No. 3. Perkins Block. residence, s. Euclid
Erannn- i.leYelaltd. Ohio LaU
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

p. G. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in
saddles, HaTness, Brides, Collars, Trunks
M11tpss 49, opposite Fisk House, Asilfa-
nnla, Ohio. 10I5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

Ia7 BUILDING Lots FOR SALE!!
Dealer in Water-Lime, StuceO. Land flas-
ter. Real Estate and Loan Agent, Ashtaonla
! Depot llA9l WM- HUMPHREY.