davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
|, O, 3. g.

MANAssEH LODGE, No. 2O2-Meets at their
w Hall every End and 4th Sundays, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ Gus. Asher, President; D. j.
Cohen, Secretary
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
noiIv Advertising Rates.

ri, Jt 3t. W. z W. W. W.
Il 100 $50 200 300 800 100 800
...... 49,. ''.. -. -. -
..- e. ,,'. i;G 2OO 300 800 100 $50 1000
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J00 200 800 100 $50 1000 l2.0O
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T. i00 800 $50 1000 100 20.O0 $500
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..r,re is nine lines solid miniOn.
H., or special notices, lj cents per line
Insertion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
THE FIRE FEEND.


CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.--The bulidlhg
owned and occupied by J. II. Saunscing &
Co., as planning mill, w. 5. Dunn q Co, ana
Fred, Thursinger, manufactures of furnl-
ture, was burned last night with all its ma,
chinery. Saunscing & Co.'S. loss Will
amount to 100000; Dunn Co.'S, So,OO0;
Thursinper's $4,000.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
EITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCULAR terms are held in Jackson on the
Ntoldays IN May and November. Robert
Il ldge; Geo. I. Swami, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
Abolition of Capital PUnishmen mt
i'm Maine,

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 23.-The GovernC
signed the bill abolishing capital punist
ment.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
,',r.-T' rrr WEEKLY CLARION

.r'reJ every Wednesday morning. Two
.or apnum. in advance. The publish
-, ,,.r hostage on both editions.
Ry The DOZEN COPIES,
.1or. Of the Legislature, and others
.-,srrra % copies of either edition, are re-
l'-5 - D., rive notice, in the case Of the DAILY
-.aiog prior to publication, and in the
.shs WEEKLY, on Tuesday morning.
A cents per dozen Weekly, 70 cents
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
REPRESENTATIVES,
THE COURTS.

FPRENE COURT OF MISSISSIPPI.
Rim G. Peyton, Chief Justice.
81 F. Simrall. .............A Associate Justice.
fan Tarbell, .............
/. Harris and Graham Ii. SimralI,
Reporters.
" Lllte, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
FIRE COMP ANIE s

JACKSON, No 1.-Meets First Monday night
- in each month. James Shelton, Foreman
Chester Bulkley, Hose Director Harvey
Pierce, Secretary.
NEM, No. 2.-Meets First Tuesday night in
VI each month. John c. Rietti, Foreman
Ed. Muller, Hose Director; Jesse Barr, Sec
retarY.
II oPE, No. 3--Meets Second Wednesday light
IL in each month. Harris Barksdalc, Fore
man J.J. Williams, Hose Director; N. Tenn
ples Secretary.
ATEsT JACKSON, No. 1.-Meets Second Tues
w day in each month. Saml French
Foreman; John Cullen, Hose Director; John
I. Hull, Secretary.
DEARL Hook & LADDER, No l.--Meets First
l. Wednesday night III each month. Marion
Smith, Foreman; NJ. P Hudson, Tillerman;
w. S Bell Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24

BUFFALO. Feb. 23.-The Sulphur Spring
Southern Orphan House, three miles from
here. was burned loss unknown.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
rrz DAILY CLARION

,.,..5 every morning, Mondays excep-
7aO", ..oin. the latest Legislative and
snd cum" IntelIicence up to the hour of
sraphlc -"
jig 70 , :, % per month, or $500 for Legis-
BynaII 9i'0'
cs session. c,,n,ov will be delivered to
Ias pA,r ,ribors every morning, by faithful
'aO',. will be left in postoffice, if pre-
Tf,''' o,I.r. for the paper should be sent to
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
V1caTs Kinds County.

bRces j. circuit and Chancery Clerks
H. of m "a jackson for the lst Judicial
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24


G. C. Myers, Minute Clerk, Edwards House.
c. A. Brougher, Recording Clerk, Residence.
s. W. Matthews, =. Enrolling Clerk, ,.......--
C. A Durham, ..Sergeant-at-Arms,. ,......-Mrs.
Pierce's.
W.TEolland, Asst Seq t-At-Arms, Residence.
w. II. Mannery, TOOL ..Door-Keeper, .........J.
Washington 8
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
SUPERVISORS.

linr C;Veungs are held on the Monday
b four dour dul' Court, and may continue in
- VI THE PEACE FIFTH DIST
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-24
EIB E r MAN.

Mutual AID AssOCIATION-Meets First
vi Thursday night in each month. John
Mcdonald, President; J. D. Monahan, Secreta-
ry,
FRIENDS OF TEMrER ANCE.
JACKSON Council, No. 6O.-Meets every Fri
- day night. D. W. Jones. President; W.
l.. Smylie, Secretary. e-~-s-~-.-----s-.-s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
PRRCEP1S AT PARTING.
BY IRWIN RUSSELL

Well, son. so you's gwine TO leab us, your lub-
bin ole maInnly an me-
And set you'sef up as a waiter, aboard OBJ de
RObut f. Lee,
Along Wild dem fancy young nigger, what's
'shamed for to look at a hoe,
And acts like passel oh rich folks, when dey
isn't got muffin to show
You's had better trainin' dan dey has-I hope
AT youll zibit more sense;
Sech nigeers is like young rooster, settin'
He keeps on a stretchin' and CROWN and
while he's a BLOWN his horn, ,-,.,-
Dem chickens whatFltnt aIter lusslh Is PICK
in up all oh de corn
Now listen, and mind what tell you. and
don't you fOrgit what say,
Take advice OBJ a 'sperienced pusson, and
you'll git up de ladder and stay;
Who knows? Yoa meught git to be President
or justice, perhaps, OBJ de peace
De man what keeps pullin' de grapevine,
shakes down few punches at leas'.
Dem niggers what runs on de ribber.is mostly
mighty sharp set;
Dey find out some way for to beat you, if you
bet 'em de water WAS wet;
GOu's got TO watch out for dem feilers-uey q
cheat ofde horns oh acoW-
knows 'em-I followed de ribber fore eber
followed plow.
You'll easy git long wild de white folks-de
cappen, and steward and clerks
Dey won't say word TO d nlSgeFr 50 long as
dey notice he works;
And work is de onliest inglVe We 5 any ca
sin TO tote
To keep US gwine on tru ue currents oaI pes
tiers de spirichul boat
7 heerd dat idee from a preecher-he flowed
dat dis life was stream,
And eberyOnes soul was packet that run
wild a full head of steam;
nat some OBJ ems only sternWheelers, while
oders was mOns'Ously fine
And de trips was made safes and quickeS' by
boats OBJ de MefOdis line.
wants you, my son, to be 'ticular, and 'soci-
ate only wild dey
OATS titled to go in de cabin-don't nebber
hab muffin to say
To dem low-minded, roustabOut niggers what
han'les the cotton below
Dem common brack rascals ain I nttin for no
cabbiu waiter to Know.
But nebber get airy-be 'spectful to all de
white people you see,
And nebber go back on de raisin' you's had
from your nanny and me.
It's hard ON your mudder, your leavin-I
don't know what eber she'll do;
And sh0rely your fader i'll miss you'll aluZ
be thinkin' OBJ you.
Well, now, Use done tol' you my say-so-dar
amt muffin more as knows
'Cept dis: don't you nebber come back, sab,
widout you has money and Gloss.
rs KEEP you as long as Use gwine TO, and now
you and me we is done
And calves is to skace in this country TO kill
for prodigal son.
Scribner for September.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
AsHrABULA OHIO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1876.

comfort within. Added 10 home-attrae-
tions is the eyer-present lovely scenery of
the bay, the distant mountains, the peer
ess Full, and the smiling valleys. Nearly
all the Professional and many of the buSi-
ness men live on the Bluff; and, whether
from the natural altitude, the inspiring
freshness of the scenery, or otherwise, the
Bluff -dwellerS are apt to consider them
selves of aslightly-higher social order than
theinhabitants Of the plains. The Bluff
spreads over an irregular triangle, and its
surface is rather undulating. Many of the
dwellings are snugly embosmed amidst
groves, or on the slopes and in the hOllOws;
but most OF them crown its spurs and ridg-
es in commanding positions"
f'The predominatiEg culture, thought.
manners. dress, and household economy in
Yokohama" adds Mr.. Grifis, 'sas in all
Eastern ports, is English. 0utnumbering
all the other nationalities, with the press.
the Church, the Bar, and the Banks in their
own hands; with their ever-present soldiers
and navy; with their unriyaled Civil Ser
vice, which furnishes so many gentlemanly
officials; and with most Of the business un-
der their control, the prevalence of English
thought and methods is easily accounted
for. 49,. 1t must be confeSsed-and
we eheerfully bear witness to what is a fact
that the predominating good influence in
Japan is English. Some of the most prom
inent and most highly-trusted foreign Off
eials of the Japanese Government are En-
glish. The navy, and railways, the tele-
graphs, public works, and lighthouses are
managed by them almost exclusively; and
a large part, if not most, of the business of
the country is in their hands. Some Of the
very best, and perhaps the majority, of lay
students OF, and scholars in, the Japanese
language are Englishmen. For all that
goes to refine, elevate, and purify society
among foreigners, we are largely indebted
to the English"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
Anyway to Health.

LeG II be remembered that the best cook
ely u me best viands in the world is COM
pelaeItely thrown away, in its health-giT-
ing anu hOurlsnlng qualities, if the food be
swallowed hastlly and in lumps. From tbe
@sthetical side of the Question too o--o--o
mistake is this haste and imperfect r7aS+i-
cation. If to eat be necessity and iff6a
satisfaction Of this necessity be pleasant ss
nature intends it to be; if a sensitive nal
ate be given US to enhance our pleasure.
and to enable US to enjoy the goods t6e-
gods provide-wby, in the name Of all that
is rational, should there be anything gross
er in enjoying the fine flavor of we'll
cooked dish than in enjoying the scent of
full-blOwn rose, particularly when the for
mer in some shape is necessity, while the
latter is merely luxury? Therefore, phi
losophically, it is a grave error and an 1n-
grateful deed to swallow well-eooked, pala-
table food at such pace as prevents your
sevung the full amount of pleasure out Of
Tue act OF eating, and which renders YOU
llulIerent to your wife's skill. There are
some suPremely virtuous beings who con-
demn eplcurism as something horrible and
as IKely 10 lead to murder. petty larcenv.
and other Objectionable crimes. bnt oood
souls, they often eonfound rafinar1e1t 9on5
discrimination in feeding With 1-IT1fjon1-
and, in their desire to avoid fbis and 81
a high example of indifference to tbe fesb
adopt scornful disregard Of What { on3{
how they eat and drink; and pretending tn
be above such mundane considerations
bring themselves to a chronic state of iii
health, which it takes years Of strict reei.
men to recover from. No; you must In
ger over the taste of your food as you
would Gnger over the smell of a flower;
nature demands Of you this concession to
health, and there can be noting more sin
full in indulging the sense Of taste than the
sense of smell. Having swallowed your
dinner in humps, the usual custom is to en-
deavOr to counteract the discomfort pro-
duced by washing it down and rendering
it soluble by huge draughts of fluid. This
is merely adding insult to the injury you
. have done your stomach, and is resented
/ accordingly. Copious draughts are Just as
injurious as large, quickly devoured mouth
fuls; and drink should be taken as eau.
tiously and slowly as food. Thirst is real
ly more effectually assuaged by swallowing
slowlya moderate quantity than by taking
large one at a gulp, and little thus goes
further than much. The best check upon
, immoderate draughts is never to drink out
of too large a tumbler. Taking it in mod
Grafton, the fluid assists is dissolYing the
solids, instead of setting them floating and
sluicing them all before it, as is inevitably
the case when a so-called hearty draught is
/ taken.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN II. r.
GOING WEST


Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
1850 a. m, Erie $3.50 a. m, Ashtabula 4:j9,
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:35 a. m.
Canneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at sos a. m, Amboy GIL, Kingsville 62l Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybroOk 6:43, Geneva 6:03, Paines-
vile 7:2S, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Bunalo at 6:55 a. m,
Erie l0:l5, Conneaut ll:I7, Amboy LIB, Kings
vile ll:32, Ashtabula Has, Saybrook Hiss, Ge-
neva l2:0i p. m, Painesvilie 1888, and arrives
at Cleveland at l:50 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1890 p. m.
Erie $50, Ashtabula 5:l5, Painesville Cos, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:l0 p. IN,
Erie Accommodation leaves Buffalo sos
p. m, Erie 400 p. m, Conneaut 5:l4, Ashtabula
$50, SaybroOk 6:02, Geneva 6:l3, Painesville
7:08, and arrives at Cleveland at s:l0 p. m.
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabuia at 500 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabula at $50 a, m
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 1870 a. m,
Painesville $40 Ashtabula 500, Conneaut 9.2S,
Erie lea, and arrives at Buffalo at Los p m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
neva l:O7 p. m, Saybrook l:lS Ashtabula l:30,
Kingsville Ia, Amboy l:54. Conneaut 2:02
Erie 3:l0, Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and St. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at $40 p. m, Painesville 1859, Ashtabula
4:4S, Erie 600, and arrives at Buffalo at 9:O5
D. m.
Conneaqt qtAecommodation leaves Cleveland
at 4;50 p. m, Painesville 600 Geneva 6:3S, Say
brook Gas, Ashtabula 800 Kingsvilie 7:l3, AM
special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1880 p. M, Painesville ll:lS Ashtabula l2:0a
a. m, Erie l:2O a. M, and arrives at Buffalo at
400 a. m.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
Exploring a Mound:

A telegram from Urbana, Ohio, Esd inst,
to the Cincinnati Gazette says: ''The eX-
ploration Of the mound near this place, in
which were found three perfect skeletons OF
the ancient mound builders was continued
yesterday by members OF the Central Ohio
Scientific Association. The result was the
unearthing of the head of the third and
larger of the three skeletons, which was well
preserved, and its shape indicates good
brain development. Below the head was
found strand of pure pearl beads, which
admit of fine polish. A circular mica Or
nament was also found above the builders,
and must have served as burial ornament.
Near the upper part Of the body were three
flint arrow-heads, lying with the points up,
pointing as from the wooden handles which
had been held in the hands Of the dead
warrior, but now moldered away. The
lower Jaw of this skeleton is perfect. The
mound in which they were found is about
seventy-fve feet in diameter and fifteen
feet in height, and is covered with an old
growth of oak trees The box in which
they were inclosed was made Of logs and
bark, and was very rudely constructed.
The explorations will be continued, ana II
is believed much more of interest," YET
awaits discovery. DIR. Thomas f. Moses,
Of Urbana University, gentleman Oh rare
scientific knowledge, has charge oil tne "orA,
and will leave nothing undone Whlch may
add to ;he very limited knowledge OIL the
strange people who once inhabited this
continent"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
The night Thing In tho wrong place.

The Philapelphia Bulletin says: Itwas
reported to one of the chief physicians IN
the hospital in our almshouse, the other
day. that there was a man lying in one Of
the wards in a eOmatose condition. The
nurse declared that he had been inSensible
: ~. Uwenty-fOur hours, and she had tried in
@ ,0iIl 10 Iouse him. The doctor said that it
Sds P[ooaole that the patient was under
tue illluence Of some powerful narcotic
perhaps Ie hao taken large dose of laud-
aiulii nc Saiu 1t was imperatively neees-
sary tiiaU Ine unfortunate man should be
rSsuscItateu at once oy some powerful stim-
ulant. Accordingly ne directed two of his
assistant to take a strong galv,nio botto
and apply it to the patient until he recov-
cred. The assistants went into the bosDi-
tai with the battery, while the nurse SION
ped for few minutes in the laundrv
when they reached the mans bedside they
placed the battery on the floor, and barring
the patients ancle, they wrapped the wire
around it. When everything was ready
they turned on the current full head. A
second later the PROSTATE form of the pa
tient bounded about four feet into the air,
and as it came down on the bed, second
shock sent it up again, the patient mean
time exclaiming:
''Yow-woY-wOw! OH murder! murder
r-r-r! Oh! Oh! Thunder and Hghtningl
Murder-r-r-r! Yow-wow-wOw! Gracious! let
up on that. Ow-wow-wow! Another one
of them i'll kill me! Oh merciful MOsesi
don't do that again"
When he came down the fourth time the
doctors turned off the current with the re-
mark that they guessed that would be
about enough. Then one Of them asked the
patient how he felt, and attempted to ieei
his pulse. But the patient furious with
rage, said:
''You diabOlical seoundrel, what do you
mean by hltching that thing to me in such
a manner, saw"
"Now, be calm,' said the doctor; 'it's
all right; you'll be better directly"
"But it isn't all right I've mind to
knock your head off for blowing me up
with that internal machine. What d'you
do it for, anyway"
''My friend, don't excite yourself" said
the doctor. 'YOu've been in a very bad
way, and we ran the current through you
to bring you back to life"
Bring me back to life! Why, you must
be crazy. Back to life? was no more dead
than you were.
''Now. keep cool. You have been uncon-
sciOus for twenty-four hours. Narcotic
JOlSOuiiiSs llO uOuDJ- VIC odhCu gOu LAOALI
an early grave. Itwas the closest shave I
ever saw-it was upon my honor
''Well, well! if this don't beat all the.
You took me for the man in ward 40. Why,
am one of the keepers of the asylum, and
lay down on this bed for a nap. The fell
low you're after is over yonder. An early
grave! Well, now, I've heard of foolish
ness in my life, but this takes the rag right
off. And I give you warning that if you
come around here with that apparatus
again trying experiments on me I'll wrench
your brain-pan for you.
Then the doctors moved off in search of
the right man, while the keeper went out
to hunt dog to kick in order to relieve his
faalinuS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
Being Polite TO PeddIers.

A woman on Twenty-seyenth street re-
Gently resolved to treat all callers with cour-
tesy, even beggars and peddlers, 'for, she
solilOquized, " the poor people have to
make living these hard times and must be
often discouraged by the rude rebuffs they
encounter in the prosecution of their busi-
ness" She began Thursday last and when
about $40 a. m. a ragged little girl came
to the door and said, ''MatehizzT replied:
No, my child, thank YOU At 9:1O the
bell rang, and, going to the door, she was
confronted by a peach pirate, who said:
''Fine, ripe peaches, lady, fifteen eents
peck?" '.NO, thank you" ''Green corn ?
Tomatoes? Potatoes? Cucumbers? Egg
plant?" mo, nothing at all to-day, thank
you" At 9:47, just as she had got the
baby to sleep, there was Jerk at the bell
that made the little one bound foot into
the air and utter a scream. The mothers
face reddened somewhat, but she went res
olutely to the door. and, when weary
looking old man demanded if she stood in
need OF any carbolie salve, knife-polish,
toilet-soap, corn-plasters, or stove-blacking,
she answered with the reverence due to age;
''NO, l thank you, sir" At 1918, when
the young man with chromOs in frames
came around, she said: 'No, nothing to-
AeJ1 eLo SAAOI Ll1C AOOL Will EOulC NEllc-
mence. At II :25 she didn't hear the man
who was canvassing for Bloke's '.New Cen
turY of American Progress, F" in fifty-two
parts, more than half through his panegry-
icon that centennial work before She said;
''No! no." and withdrew. By 1922 she
had got to the stage Of answering her per-
seeutorS before they had spoken to herr at
/ :0S she did so tartly and punetuated her
remarks with a slam Of the door; at 1:59
she told boy with fish to ''get out Of that
and never come here again." at 2:27 she
pushed a lame hfe-insuranee agent down
the steps before he could utter a syllablei
and at 3:20, when the minister called round
to make apastoral call, she, ere he could
smile and say: "Well, Sister Jinkins, how
are youT" hit him on the head with broom
handle and ran him down the steps, out Of
the front gate, across the sidewalk and
clean into a tree-box on the other side Of the
road. Chicago Tribune,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
-Wbeneyer the Centennial Commission

Whenever the Centennial Commission
ers feel that the public is losing interest in
the great Exhibition, they call a special
meeting of the board to decide the question
whether or not to open the gates of the Ex-
hibition grounds on Sunday. Then they
wrangle two days and nights, and vote
''no, thirty to nine, as usual, and rest un-
til the gate receipts begin to drop of again.
Burlington Halok-Eye.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08

" ~ OF FtDFuaTy 2
Board Of Directors: E. T. Richardson, D. c.
Cooley, Andrew Jackson, W. D. Durham, F.
W. Woodbridge, Nelson Converse +. r. Wait,
John McClun, Rayenna; Joseph r. Conrad,
Atwater; VIM Powers, Youngstown, o.. +;
Warren Packard, Warren o. c. II. Coy,
Toledo, o.: Jacob Frick, Wooster, o.; Louis
Schaeffer, Canton, o.; NJ. r. Robinson, Salem,
Q. The organization OF the Directors was ef-
fected by electing E. T. Richardson Presi-
cent; Andrew Jackson Secretary and Treasu-
reri JOhn McClun General Agent. This new
pices, and will at once command a valuable
ana prontaole amount OF business. The man
ageIhenJ oI thls enterprise is in good hands,
ana worthy OF the public confidence Mr.
John McClun, the originator of the Companv
and its general manager has few eduoIs and
Ohio -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
JEWELERs.

ing OF all kinds Of Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry; Store in Ashtabula House Block,
Ashtabula. Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
From Demoeratie - of Febrnnrra

The Board of Directors and officers are
among the most solid, substantial and up-
right business men in Northern Ohio. The
Company starts out under the most encour-
aging circumstances and we predict for IL a
large and prosperous business. II certainly
deserves II. tfi9go
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
PUBLIC HALLS.

eRR8A FALL, Orwell. .Ashta-
tabula Co. ohio. on the lins of A.Y & p
railraeds RENTED, Eith stage and scsnery
viii . at 5 Y, and Is ready 10 rent 70 travelling
tr0ui rs, RE. STONE, Proprietor, 1899
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

& MOORE, Photograph
era and Dealers in Pictures, EngraviIigs.
ChromoG, &C; having large supply oi
Aopldt7gs Of veFiohs descriptions are pre-
phrsd 70 frame epything in the Picture line
Pt short notice and IN the best style.