davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04


Wheat was dull, and No spring nominal tho
absence Of sales 81 20 81 % Chicago and 81 %
81 % Milwaukee The sales comprised So 90 bushels
~ OF for inferior and rejected spring 81 on or No
B. 81 FOR Minnesota and 81 55for white all IN ma lots
steady S8c 96c with sales OF 1850 bushels
state outside price Corn demand the
hrmer. The sales about 10000 bushels
mostly 07c 61sc for prime mixed add zoe for old
mixed Oats quiet Tie sales only 10 900 bush.
els 47c 4ec for No. Chicago aud &c a 46c for in
srior Western mxed Barley quiet: 500 bushels
rowed state ssld At 81 Barley malt dull. Peas
quiet and unchanged
GuNxixs quiet; quoted I25fc I3c domestic
DC. 0i4c for Calcutta and l3i4c for bags
HKNP JUTE---Thc market ir.n. hut quiet. We
quote american dressed $40 145 for double
$40 for single and Si35 $40 undressed Manila hemp
7c Ti,c gold, the latter for fine Russia clear 500
S225 gold Italian. $3.50 <275, gold juo 3sc &c. gold
jute butts sc currency sisa hemp 45fc a4ssc gold
MOLAssKsIn New orleans moderate business pass
Ing prices We quote TUBA. centrifugal and
mixed re 2sc.: do clayed, SOC. 32c muscovado re-
timing a Bic do. do, grocery 33c a $50 Porto Rico
Doc a SOC English Islands. 35c Soc New Orleans old
crop, soc J5c do, CROP prime choice soc oDc
NAVAL SronFs-Rosn quiet and nominal AZ 81 SIX
81 20 for strained and 81 723s 81 Is good do Sps
turpontine was very firm 3scabout 300 bbs sold AZ
that price Advices Wilmington we're as follows -
Resin arm strained, 81 80 good strained 81 AZ Tar
steady; Wilmington 81 80 Turpentine firm hard 81 IS
yellow dip, 81 81 spirits lrm. SIC.
OiGs.-Some sales made az New Bedford Of crude
sperm NJ ~ 80 We quote :Cotonseed crude 53c a soc
do southern yellow, jsc oOc do. yellow white
winter CO. 6a liaseed. casks GA hhla art lard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04

THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Mr.. l. J. ". starK OF tbs Produce Exchanges, haA
been appointed by President Fealy, OF the National
Board OF Trado as delegate the Dominion Board Of
Trade which will meet Al Ottawa Canada Tuesday,
tha 18Th mat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04


For future delivery the sales were follows Friday
affcr p NJ January 200 At 13 8 i6c 200 Is 52c
February 600 at - 5ld 600 at IS II s2c March 100 at
200 "a 9l0c Total, 300 bales To-day mp r.
NJ -Jannary. 200 at IKE February. 600 al IL 9-32c
100 IL lee, 100 at 10 &c, 800 i35zL 500
y il;s2e March, , Iioo a. l3 i7S2s. 1000 At
500 at - 25,s2c. 800 st 10 l3lec; May,
500 al IA ls2c 900 at l4c. 200 at IA 1.32c.
IA i5-33c Total 500 bales Grand total u 400 bales
The receipts the ports were as follows 3l2
bales; New Orleans, Is 400 Mobile LAD; Charles
iis; New YORK, i.2os; Boston. i7e; PhiiadepSs,
$40 Total, s2,os5 bales This day last week 2s 1855
This day last year "a las bales Total since Sep
TENDER l. s7i7 bales. Cotton freigh closed fol-
TO Havre, by steam. &c To Hamburg, by steam
c.. compressed To Bremen, BY steam, ic, compressed
by sail l-l6c- To Liverpool. lied by steam BY sail
Sled a IL SD. Market steady.
FLouR avn GRAIN-Receipts-F1ou 20 1874 bills wheat
"a bushels; meal 500 bbs and 5l4 corn
5e47o bushels; rye 200 do barley 1900 90; barley
The sales Friday evening pretty heavy to-day
market quieed down and the sales only about IS
bbls, including state, Western and Southern the
nexed quotations. Corn meal steady; sales
100 bbs and 300 az So 90 for Brandy and - so
for Western jersey aud Pennsylvania yellow Dbl We
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16


AIlis. confusion and CONSERVATION.
In that dread moment, of what
avail or account is earthly distine-
ton One common and awful fate
was the lot of those on board.
Capt. Titus was as cool and cour-
ageOus as it was possible for a man
to be in such trying mo nent.
One boat was lowered in the confu-
sion, filled and headed for the shore,
ten miles distant; the remainder left
to their fate. The light of the burn
ing boat was seen by another boat
twelve miles ahead. They put about
aud made for the scene with all pos
sibIe speed. When they arrived at
the fatal spot, the boat had burned
to the waters edge. The lurid light
of the smouIderng hulk east its
dirn shadow on the bosom of the
water, beneath whose smooth sur
face some three hundred human be-
ings slept the sleep of death. They
made fast to the burning mass, in
tending to tow it to Dunkirk, but it
sank before reaching port. l give
this imperfect account of this terri
ble disaster ent;rAy from memory
of 35 years ago.
The next disaster of the kind was
the burning of the J. p. Griffith,
burnt below the mouth of Chagrin
river, iii Willoughby. The particu-
lars of his heart-rending disaster, l
believe, have been given to the pub
lie recently. We will only give an
incident connected Herewith. 1t
was the circumstance of a boy who
was found clinging to the tiIler-
chain of the Inflated boat, more dead
than alive. His father, mother,
brothers and sisters were all among
the lost, and he was alone, among
strangers. But He who hears the
orphans cry provided for him
friend in that forlorn and desolate
condition. The kind and sympa-
thetic heart of Samuel Miller, of
Willoughby, (God bless his memo
ryD had compassion on the little
stranger, and adopted him as his
ow1, and instructed him in the WAYS
of truth and respectability. He
grew to be a manly youth, beloved
by all. The cloud of war darkens
cur land; the flower and pride of
the nation are summoned to put
down treason and defend the flag of
our Union. This noble youth of
foreign birth, rescued from the
wreck of the Griffith, responds to
the call of his country in her hour of
peril, and is sacrificed on the altar
of liberty in the cause of humanity.
Mnnson. MAJ u. 1876. Al.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
Whole Number 1880.

where Mrs E. and the girl were
with faces very red and moist, and
dirty, and their black hair stream
ing down their shoulders. He saw
it at glance, and going to the front
window he shouted out to the fire.
men, "You needn't wait. There'll
never be no more lunch in this house
Shnt off the water and go away"
Just then Mrs. Elderblow stopped
a moment to catch breath and say:
eyes, talk about lunch at such a
moment as this, when everything
we have in the world is about to be
destroyed. It's just like you men
never at home when you're wanted,
and always thinking of lunches. Is
it over?''
"Yes," replied Elderblow, with
much bitterness, ''it is over. Mary,
go and pick out your trunk from the
mud and wreck in the back yard if
you can, and go and hunt some other
place. Your mistress is going to
Dixmont and l am going TO board.
This housekeeping in the rural dis
tricts is played out, and a--nice
play it has been too!" And he took
Mrs. Elderblow by the ear and led
her to look upon the ruin she had
wrought because a few fremen
wanted to try new hose.
Pittsburgh Leader.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

legitimate shakers of human nerves,
two of the three who were gatherep
there sat through the meal without
the least Consciousness of what
viands had composed it. Impressive
ness depends as much upon propin-
.quitY as upon magnitude; and to
have honored unawares the daught-
er of the Yilest Antipodean miscreant
and murderer would have been less
discomfting to Mrs. Doncastle than
it was to make the same blunder
with the daughter of respectable
servant who happened to live in her
own house. To Neigh the announce
ment was as the catastrophe of a
story already begun, rather than as
an isolated wonder. Ethelberta's
words had prepared him for some
thing, though the mature of that
thing was u known.
ChickereI ought not to have kept
us i'll ignorance of this-of course
he ought notl said Mrs. Domestic,
as soon as they were left alone.
don't see why not, replied Mr..
Doncastle, who took the matter very
eoolly, as was his custom.
Then she herself should have let
1t be known.
Nor does that fellow. You didn't
tell Mrs. PetherwIn that your grand
father narrowly escaped hanging for
shooting his rival in duel.
Of course not. There was no
reason why | should give extraneous
information.
Nor was there any reason why
she should. As for Chickerel he
doubtless felt how unbecoming it
would be to make personal remarks
upon one of your guests-ha-ha-ha!
Well, well-ha ha-ha-ha!
know this Mrs. Domestic in
great anger, that if my father had
been in the room I should not have
let the fact passed unnoticed and
treated him like stranger.
Would you have had her intro
duce Chickerel to us all round? My
dear Margaret, it was a complicated
position for a woman.
Then she ought not to have come.
There may be something in that,
though she was dining out at other
houses as good as ours. Well, |
should have done just as she did,
for the joke of the thing. Ha-ha-ha!
it is very gooi-very. 1t was
case in which the appetite for a Jest
would overpower the sting of con
science in any well-constituted being
that, my dear, must maintain.
say she should not have come!
answered Mrs. Domestic firmly. Of
course l shall dismiss Chickerel!
OF course you will do no such a
thing. l have never had butler in
the house before who suited me so
well. 1t is a great credit to the man
to have such daughter, and l am
not sure that we do not derive some
lustre of humble kind from his
presence in the house. But, serious
ly, l wonder at your short-sighted-
ness, when you know the troubles
we have had through getting new
men from nobody knows where.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

A ChOctaw Maiden,s Idea of HTatrI-
mOnY.

|
mOny.
The Indians, says the Cheyenne
Leader, talk little under any clrcum-
stances. Thus it is naturally to be
supposed that when a young fellow
does his best (which is generally set
off with a calico blouse, having large,
flaming sleeves, and bis hat stuck
full of feathers, with two or three
yards Of scarlet ribbon hanging
down his back he would be about
speechless by the time he arrives at
the "Old mans" mansion. After dis
mounting from his poney he takes
his position on the fence, and sits
there till he sees his fair one at the
door, when he grins audibly, and if
she does likewise he takes it for
granted that he is welcome, and goes
into the house, which generally con
sists of one room, and contains all
the family; and therein he has to
make his speech, which at the far
thest amounts to three grunts. His
success depends very much upon an
invitation lass. If the cold man"
has any respect for him he lights
his pipe, and, after taking Whit,
hands it to the young man, who in
turn takes a Whit, and so they pro-
ceed, Whit about. The length of
time they smoke depends altogether
upon the esteem the father Las for
the beau. After a certain number of
such visits he finally musters up
courage enough to say, sChe-te-ha-
li-de-la-li-um-mi?" which means in
English, ''Will you have me?'' IF she
says ''Ky-yo," which means '.No,"
he takes himself off. If she gives a
grunt, the preparations are made.
On the day appointed for the we'd
ding the bridegroom arrives on a
pony, and leading another thai has
side-saddle for the bride. On ar
irving at the house, without dis
mounting, he fastens her pony to the
fence, and then rides off a short dis
tance in the direction they are to go.
Presently the bride steps out. dress
ed in the height of fashion, new
calico dress, white pocket-handker-
chief around the nick, and a large
red one tied over her head and ears.
and pair of new shoes across her
arms, which she puts on just before
reaching the parsons. As soon as
she mounts her pony the man starts
on, and she follows from so to 200
yards behind. On arriving at the
Parsonage he gets off, ties his horse,
and goes into the house and makes
his business know. By tbs time the
lady arrives, dismC UNITS, secures her
horse and goes to the house, leans
herself on the side of it near the
door, and patiently waits till some
one discovers her and bids her enter.
All things in readiness, the minister,
who is usually a white missionary,
motions the couple to stand up, and
performs the ceremony in English
which is about as ineligible to them
as Greek; but when the minister
stops talking they depart, leaving
the poor clergyman without fee or
thanks. They usually go to the
husbands parents and stay about a
year before attempting the arduous
duties Of housekeeping" After
getting married Choctaw does as
they do in Indiana-that is, if he
6osen't like the squaw, he gets a
divorce, which is granted on the
most frivolous pretext.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
LAKE SHORE E&m4CHTGAN SOUTH
ERN II. u.


Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l2.5e a m, Erie $50 a. m, Ashtabula 4:59,
Painesville $40. and arrives at Cleveland at
6.35 a. m.
Canneaut Accommodation leaves COnneaut
at 6.05 q. m, AmbOy GIL, Kingsville G:2I, Ash
tabula 6:S3, Say ybrOOk 6:43, Geneva G:53, Paines-
vile 7:28, and arrives at Cleveland S;45 a. IN.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at G:5j a. III.
Erie I0.l5, COnneaut ll:I7, AmbOy u:2S, Kings
vile ll:S2, Ashtabula lI:45, SaybroOk Il:55, Ge-
neva 1904 p. m. PainesviDe l2:39, and arrives
at Cleveland at l:50 p m
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2:30 p. M,
Erie 300. Ashtabula 5:l5, Painesville Cos, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:lO p. m.
Erie Accommodation leaves Buffalo SGi
p. m, Erie 400 p m, Conneaut 5:l4, Ashtabula
5;50, SaybrOok 500, Geneva 6:l3, Painesville
1906 and arrives at Cleveland at S:l0 p. m.
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabula at 6:09 p. m
GOING EAST
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabuia at $50 a. m
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:30 a. IN.
Painesgille SO, Ashtabuia 9.00, Conneaut 9.2cs
Erie l0.1l, and arrives at Buffalo at Los D.. m
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
neva l;07 p. m, Saybrook LIS. Ashtabula i;S0
Kingsville l:44, AmbOy l;5l. COnneaut ..02
Erie $40, Buffalo zoo p m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleye
land at 3:l0 p. m, PainesNille 1853, Ashtabuls
4:43 Erie 600, and arrives at Buffalo at 9:Ui
p. m.
Conneaut accommodation leaves Cleveland
at 4:50 p. m, PaineSville 800, Geneva 6:sS Say
brook 6:4S, Ashtabula 200, kingsvilie 7:l3 Am
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1890 p m, PalnesviIle il:lS, Ashtabula ls0;
a. m, Erie l:20 a. m, and arrives at Buffalo a
4:OJ a. m.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

Use OF CoBwEBs.- eobwebs
of any use? You might not think
so, but see what is said about them
in Appleton's American Cyclop@dia:
Cobwebs have been applied to
various uses. The delicate cross
hairs in the telescopes Of surveying
instruments are fine webs taken
from spiders of species that are
specially selected for their produe-
tion of ah excellent quality of this
material. About a century ago, Boa
of Languedoc succeeded in making
a pair of gloves and pair of stock
ings from the thread of the spider.
They were very strong, and of a
beautiful gray color. Other attempts
of the same kind have been madei
but Reaumur, who was appointed
by the Royal Academy to report on
the subject, stated that the web Of
the spider was not equal to that Of
the silkworm, either in strength or
luster. The cocoons Of the latter
weigh from three to four grains, so
that 1884 worms produce a pound
of silk; but the bags of the spider,
when cleaned, do not weigh above
the third part of a grain, so that a
single silkworra can accomplish the
work of twelve spider.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
For the TFLEeRAFH.
REMOVE THE PEN.


By H Z. JOHNSON.
Lines suggt st d by reading an account {
the removal OF the Old Arteburn Slavc-PeI
Louisville, KY, in hich some OF the scenes
OF Uncle Toms Cabin are laid.
Yes, tear its dingy walls away,
Move every brick and stone;
Reeking with clank of chaI { they,
With bondsman's sigh all moan.
Remove this pen of vileSt kind;
Gods heritage renew;
Let in the sunshine and the wind,
The cleansing rain and dew.
Here came through many dreary years
The hapless child of fate.
Mid taunts and jests, and whitening jeers,
His destiny to wait:
y change of home without choice;
A change of kindred ties;
\ change in which was raised no voice
To sooth the bitter cries
That rose from mothers as they sly,
Their first born snatched away:
That rose from fathers as the law
Made Of their offspring prey;
That rose in terror from the young,
In Anguish from the old;
That rose with an unceasing tongue.
And on the heavens laid hold.
'.Remove he PEN they cry alond
Five hundred slain,
Who fell beneath the lurid cloud
That rose from slaYery's reign;
Remove the Pen, is echoed far;
The lands respond ''amen:
Remove the Pen nor let it mar
Columbia's soil again.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

During an attack of ''passenjaire"
the devil of the Cattaraag1as Union
boiled over thus:
The devil sat in the editors chair,
And thusly spake TO the compositair;
Pick, boys, pick with care;
Pick, ye lazy eompositair.
And pi, pi, pi il We dare;
Pi in the presence Of the editair
II We wish to hear him ouss and swear;
Then pick, boys, pick with care.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

The Southern negroes are mystif-
ed over the recent visits of cyclones
and hurricanes, and an aged Savan-
nah darkey remarks: ''If desc winds
can't be turned down a little, what's
de use ub buying mules and 'elumU-
lating familyS"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
ERIE RAILWAY.

abstract Of Time Table ADOPTED NoV. 22ad,
1875
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
4 and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern Improvements, run through without
change from Rochester Buffalo. Safltnsiun
Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati Chicago
and Detroit to New York, making dilact CON
necticl with all lines Of foreign and coastWise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines for Boston and New England cities.
hotel DINING cars from Chicago to New York
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

It Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate of cents per
mile to way stations counted in every half
dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
PUBLIC HALLS.

STONES OPRRA HALL, Orwell, Ashta-
tabula c., Ohte, on7Ile line Of A. y z p.
railroad; reftted, WIN stage and scenery,
VIII seat 500 and Is ready to reut TO travelling
troupes. r. E. STONE, Proprietor. 1859
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BLAKE LEE * MOORE, Photograph.
ers and Dealers In Pictures, EngraviIigs
Chromos, &C.: having a large supply oi
Mouldings OF various descriptions, are pre-
pared 70 franne any thing in the Picture line
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
PEOPLES
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
OF RAVENNA OHIO,
No. Phenix Block Main Street.
oFFICERS:
No. 7 Phenix Block

z. 7. RICHARDSON. N....-...............Pr President
ANDREW Jackson. ......... Sec. and Treas.
The Best Glass of Risks only accepted. Pol
icies issued from one to fye years. Three
fourths to three-fifths Of stock rates charged.
JAMES MILLER, Resident Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
NOTICES OF TEE PEss.
From Portage g County RepsgOlioaa-DemOcrat

From Portage County Republicall-DeI
OF February 2.
Board Of Directors; E. T. Richardson, D. C..
Gooley, Andrew Jackson, w. d. Durham +.
John McClun, Ravenna: Joseph II. Conrad,
Atwater; VIM. Powers, Youngstown, D. /;
warren Packard, Warren o.; e. II Gov
Toledo, o.; Jacob FriclI, Wooster, o.: Louis
Schaener Canton, o.; ". r. Robinson saieTn
o. The Organization OF the Directors was ef,
fected by electiDg +. 7. Richardson Pl.esi-
dent; Andrew Jackson Secretary and Treasu-
reT: John McClun General Agent. This new
company + established under favorable au-
plces, and VIII at once command a valuable
and profitable amount OF business. The man
agenenf OF this enterprise Is In good hands.
aud worthy OF the public confidence. MIR.
John McClun, the originator OF the Company,
and it's general manager. has few equals and
no superiors among the Insurance men OF
Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16


The neighborhoed Of Ninth and
L streets was thrown into . state Of
excitement Yesterday morning by an
infuriated mindle-aged female cloth
ed in black, with short red hair, and
armed with an interesting-looking
cowhide, with which, with 6endish
delight, she cut the air right and left,
as she bowled along ata knot
speed. Hating in front Of a, a,respeet-
able-looking house. she attracted the
attention of the inmates by throw
ing brick against the door. Half
dozen heads were thrust out Of as
many windows, among them that Of
a Well-known young gentleman re-
Gently married. The excited wo-
man observed this, secreted her cow
hide and with sanity smile said:
''Tom, come down here; / would
speak with you moments le
Thomas complied with the request,
and, accompanied by his blnshing
young bride, opened the door and
confronted his visitor That ancient
institution cleared the front steps at
one bound, caught Tommy,s left ear
in firm grip, and began TO belabor
him numerically, saying as she did
so:
@You young wretch! You puppy!
You ungrateful whelpl (WhackD
Got married, did your Run of
from your mother and married that
gal there, do you? (Whackl whaekl
whackD Now, sir, Jest git yer
things ready (whack) and cone
home! TIL let yer know that until
yer are twenty-one (whackl yer ain't
going to get out of my clutchesl"
(whack.)
TOMS wife ran to his assistance at
this juncture, saying:
%Tom, my darling, come in,
But Tom tearfuliy replied, as an
extra sharp cut landed on his neck;
Il can't, my (ouch) darling; moth
er saws I mustn't" Meekly he de-
seended the steps and was led off by
his mamma, followed by \ large
crowd. The newly made bride went
into the house, slammed the door
aud quiet reigned.
Washington Sunday Herald.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
JEWELLERS

GEO. ". D1Ok1N SON. Jeweler; Repair
Ing OF all kinds OF Watches Clocks and
Jewelry; Store in Ashtabula House Block.
LAshtabula. Ohio. -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

Is. & N. .S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION
From and after April 10Th, 1876. Passenger
Trains win run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

From Democratic Press Of February3.
The Board Of Directors and odcers are
right business men in Northern Ohio. Tie
company starts out under the most encour-
large and prosperous business. II cerfafnly
deserves Il. til99s'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
PEERLESS !!
MOWER & REAPER,

a machine that is bound to take the lead. It
only wants to be seen and tried to convince
any one. It is folly for any person to pnr-
chase a machine nowadays and not look
around and get the most improved.
The cory all Gel tered in the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
Washinqton Slmdau Rerala.

"Ain't forty dollars rather high
for lodging and breakfastg" was what
a departing stranger by the Kings
bury stage inquired Of the clerk at
one of our leading hotels, on being
told that was the amount Of his
bill. eyes, it is little high; but
we might as well have it as the stage
robbers" !" was the placid answer Of
the clerk as he receipted the bill.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

tDaily except Sundays. Trains stop for
passengers on signal only, tFrains do not
stop for passengers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
LUMBER YARDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AsHTABUL8. YOUNGSTOWN s
PETTSBUR H RAILROAD.

C0NDENsED TIME TABLE-Aprii Il, 1875.
Going SOUTH Going North.
Np , II. TT Stations No. LIZ IT.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUCR6, Manufacturer or and Deal
every variety; aiAo. General Undertaken
and Manufactures ofCofius to order; Main
street, north Of South,Pubilc Square, Ash
fabula, Ohio. 4gl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

: A Young Philadelphian, threaten
ed with a breaeh-of-promise suite
says: "Sue away. Contracts made
on Sunday ain't legal"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
Branch Store
AND TIN SHOP, ON
LAKE STREET,

I have taken the Agency for the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

Interesting Description OF a ride frem m
Buffalo 10 philadelphia on the tx
eursiOn Train on the Erie RaIIvzaT.