davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-25
POLITICAL POINTS.

Tho Greenback Convention of Indiana met
nine counties being represented by delegates.
Arson Wocott presided. The following ticket
was nominated: Governor Franklin Landers
Observation-Disclosures Arson Wolcott Secre-
tary of State Leroy Templeton Auditor, Nor
ris NJ Bundy; Treasurer, John Q. A. Newsom.
The platform calls for the repeal Of the Specie
Resumption act, the withdrawal of the circulat-
ing notes of the National and State banks, and
the substitution of greenback currency. Dele
gates were selected to the National Convention
of the Independent party, and instructed to
vote for Newton Booth for President.
Postmaster General Jewell, it is said, con-
templates withdrawing from the Cabinet with a
view to improving his chances for election to
the United States Senate.
A convention of the Independent party of
Illinois was held at Decatur on Wednesday,
Feb. 16, at which Lewis Steward was nominated
for Governor j. II. Pickerell for Lieutenant
Governor, NJ. NJ. Hooton for Secretary of
State, John Hise for Auditor Henry T. Aspern
for Treasurer, and w. S. Coy for Attorney
General. platform was adopted demanding
the unconditional repeal of the Specie Re-
sumption act and the substitution of green
backs for the National Bank currency and the
abrogation of all laws that do not bear equally
upon capital and labor.
The Workingmen's Independent Labor party
has rendered its nomination and support fol
President of the United States to Peter Cooper
of New York.
Senator Sharon thinks Gov. Hayes the
strongest man for President.
The Illinois Republican Convention has beer
called to meet at Springfield on the oath o.
May.
The Wisconsin Republicans have just helC
their State Convention at Madison. hard
money platform was adopted, and a preference
expressed for Blaine for President
The Indiana delegates to the Republican
National Convention have been instructed t.
vote for Senator Morton for President.
The Rhode Island Prohibitionists have nom
mated Albert c. Howard for Governor.
The National Committee of the Democratic
party has decided to hold the National Demo
cratic Convention at the city of st. Louis OIL
the oath of May.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-25
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 16.-.Sendte. -Alcorn made
personal explanation regarding special dispatch
printed in the Chicago Times. He dlsclaimed re-
sporsblty for the present condition of affairs in
his state Anthony submitted concurrent res
oution that reports in the Congressional Record
shall be an accurate transcript of the proceed
ings and debates of the two houses Of Congress.
House.-Tho bill extending the time for filing
claims for additional bounties to July, 1880, was
passed Stone introduced bill fixing the rates
of compensation of railroad companies for the
transportation of mails. Hubben offered
of the Interior 90 invest in United States
bonds bearing per cent. interest the money
appropriated 10 the different bands OF Chippewa
Indians .... The House engaged in long debate on
McCrarys bill TO reorganize the Judiciary OF the
United states in the course OF which considerable
opposition to the measure was developed.
THURSDAY, Feb. -Sendte.-Morrill, from
the Committee on Education and Labor, reported,
with two amendments, the Senate bill to apply a
portion Of the proceeds of the public lands TO public
education, remarking that the committee was unan-
tmOus in its favor. Placed on the calendar Howe
presented an extraordinary petition, from citizens
of Wisconsin, asking for the passage of law re-
curing the United States Treasurer to pay every
man, woman and child in the country the sum Of
$40 week the payments TO he made
every Saturday night. by the POstmasters
throughout the country. ~ vac referred
20 the Finance Committee. right introduced
bill TO reduce Tho interest on the public debt; 60
PROV .de for safe and elastic currency; for the
speedy appreciation Of the value Of Treasury notes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-25

thing occurred early in our history, when
the distinguished Jonathan Dayton, OF
New Jersey, was Speaker. 1t occurred
also about forty years ago when John
Bell was Speaker, and has occurred three
or four times since then. Henry Clay
twice resigned the Speakership after
serving one session, so that there have
been at least seven occasions up to this
time when a new Speaker or one pro
te,npore has been elected by the House.
Mr.. Cox has been selected to take the
place of Mr.. Kerr. He is very good
presiding officer. Heappears much bet
ter in the chair than on the floor, where
ho is nervous and fidgetty, whereas in
the chair he becomes at once sedate and
dignifed, and commands the respect of
the House. His knowledge of parlia-
mentary law is thorough; he is quick
and firm in his decisions, and as a Speaker
may be voted success.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Theo. N. Vale, Esq, who recently
took charge of the uperintendency of
the Railway Mail Service, Ill place OF
Col. George S. Bangs, resigned, has
initiated himself into his new office, so
to speak, by long and very able letter
to the Senate Postoffice Committee on
the subject of postage rates. Mr.. Vale
takes the position that the present rates
ought to be retained except that tran
silent papers and periodicals ought. to be
carried at the low rates which formerly
prevailed. He fortifies his argument
with an array of facts and figures bearing
upon the question which make his posi-
ton impregnable. The paper makes a
fine send. off for him in his new office.
Among the numerous bills on the cur
rency question introduced in the House
was one brought in the other day by Mr.
Harrison, of one of the Chicago dis
tricts. 1t provides for initiation and re-
sumption. Il requires the Government
and the national banks to reserve specie
payment until they have an amount
equal TO one-third of the notes in circu-
lation. At that time there could
be resumption. 1t also provides
that the Government shall issue
greenbacks until the amount
shall be equal TO the amount outstanding
at the date of the Resumption act of
January, 1875. The bill is said to be
very favorably received by large num-
Der of members of the House, where
Mr.. Harrison stands deservedly high as
man of ability and character. the In
great variety of financial projects now
pending in Congress it seems likely the
upshot will be--nothing at all.
L. NJ n
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-25
DOMESTIC NEWS.
East.

New York is running over with excitement
about the Moody and Sankey revival. The i'm
mense Hippodrome where the meetings are
held is crowded every evening, standing room
being at premium.
The Bates House, large four-story building
at Rutland, Vt, was destroyed by fire last week
Loss, 100000. The Daily Herald was also
burned out.
The Erie railway has let the contract for a
third track.
The Maine Legislature has passed bill abol-
ishiDg the death penalty, aud substituting i'm.
prisonment and hard labor for life, and the
measure only lacks the approval of the Cover
nor to become law.
BY the explosion of the boiler of portable
saw-mill at birmingham, Mass, the other
morning, three Of the four men employed
were killed.
An exciting scene took place in the Plymouth
Church Advisory Council the other day. Mr..
Beecher. toward the end of the morning SEES
sion, arose to answer a question propounded
by Lev. DR.. Fessenden respecting the inter-
view which he held with DIR. StorTs. After
the Interview and making some expla-
nations, Mr. Beecher said "If there il
a man on earth that has anything to say to my
detriment / am here, and now challenge him
to say it. lCries of Good" GOOD" and
loud applszse.l / go farther than that. II
there be al angel of God more president and
Jmniscient, challenge him to say aught.
60 beyond thGa, and in the name of our com
mon Redeeme-, and before Him who shal
Judge you and me, challenge the truth from
God himself, and what is all this going to do 2
These remarks were received with tremendous
applause Nothing like the excitement ant
crushing VISA ever Witnessed in the church be
fore.
Addleshow & Wsrburton, manufacturing
chemists of Man ches.xr, n. H., have failed K
the extent Of S5eO, 900.
-Four hundred Philaddphans will give tho
Centennial the go-by, and go out to the Blaci
Hills TO fiji their pockets with gold.
In the Congregational Advisory Council, al
Brooklyn, the other day, one o. tho delegates
referred 10 the statement that Benry g. Bowen
bsd in his possession documents affecting the
guilt or innocence of Henry Ward Ssecher, and
said he wished to ask Mr.. Boechor IL lie knew
of the existence Of such documents, This
brought the Plymouth pastor to his feet, wh
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President signed the Centennial bill with
quill pen made from the wing Of an American
eagle.
Considerable excitement has been raised
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-25

ment, under all the circumstances, TO
protect the lives of the thousands of its
citizens who have gone to that country,
whatever cost may be incident thereto.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
THEAPPI.E BEE.


Twenty years and threei All mel Twenty
years and three
And here We sta basket OF apples on my
knee
Back to happy, biissf1l time. twenty-three
years ago
The scent OF the fragrant apple, the scraping
sound Of the knife. tL
Take me back DER the lapse oftime to scene
in earlier life;
no more may know,
Back to a rustic appIe-bee, twenty years ago.
Back to farmers kitchen, in Autumn even
tide,
The basket OF apples is on my knee, and the
( dear one at my side; =
Happy, smiling girls and boys as thick
they can stow,
PAIRING and slicing apples ,twenty-three years
ago.
live again those golden hours, I see that
happy throng.
listen again TO the sound OF m1rth or the
lOngfOrgottOn song
Blushing apples and b1usbing cheeks, like
visions come and go,
And steal glance at those bright eyes
twenty-three years ago.
Do you remember. dearest, the words we
whispered then,
And does the spell ofthose golden hours come
back in dreams again?
Do you remember those apple peels we DER
our heads did throw.
And the letters they made on the sandeo
floor, twenty-three years ago9
wonder If the boys and girls keep up those
Those Good oIdsfashioned apple bees they
surely don't forget;
I wonder, wife. IL our bonny boys VIII ever,
The 10, Of Of that rusticappleI ea. twenty-three
years ago
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

nous business. The hosier, the hat
ter the woman in her thread-anc-
needle shop, the milliner, the glove
dealer, the carpet dealer the uPhol
sterer, all were obliged to compete
with Stewart. If be had followed q
single line of business, it would have
been different; but he followed all
lines. Wherever he saw profit to be
made, IN any line of business that
was at all congruous with dry-goods,
be made it. He. thus became 4 for
midable competitor with half the
shop-keepers in New York. His cap
itol made it possible for him to ruin
men by the turn of his hand,-to fix
prices at which everybody was oblig-
ed to sell at whatever loss. How
ever proud the New Yorker may
have been Of his wonderful establish
ment,-and there is no doubt that it
was pretty universally regarded
with pride,-it is easy now to see, in
this period of unexampled depression,
that our business men at large would
be in a much better condition If that
establishment had never existed. If
all the money that has gone to swell
his useless estate had been divided
among small dealers, hundreds Of
stores, now idle, would be occupied,
and multitudes of men now in strait
ened circumstances, would be COM
paratiEelV prosperous.
"But it Is said that he employed a
great many people. Yes be did;
but did he pay them well7 Would
they not have been better paid in
the employ of others =? The neces-
stiles of his position, and his ambition,
compelled him to pay small prices.
The great mass of those who served
him worked hard for. the bread that
fed them, and the clothes that cover
ed them. The public bought cheap
ly; the outside dealers suffered; the
the employees laid up no money, and
Mr.. Stewart got rich. Under the
circumstances, and under the. neces-
sites of the case, was it desirable
that be should get rich? We think
not; and we think that the final re-
suit of this great shop-keeping sue
cess is deplorable in every way. 1t
has absorbed the properties Of q
great multitude of men and women.
New York would be richer, happier,
more comfortable, more healthy IN
all its business aspecIs, if the great
store at Tenth street had never been
built. Five hundred men who invest
their little capital in the varied
lines of business, and pay their mod
est rent, and devote their time to
their affairs, content with profits
that give them and their families q
fair living and a few savings for a
rainy day, are certainly better for q
city than a single Stewart, who ab-
serbs their business and leaves them
in distress"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

.THR MovEvENr OF SrokAr CEN-
rREs.-In meteOrology, the most in
teresting paper that has recently ap-
reared IS thatby W. G. Ley, pub
Eshad in the Journal Of the Scottish
Meteorological Society. Mr.. Ley
presents an attempt at 3 phllosoPh-
ical explanation Of the movement OF
storm centres bRt il is bis statisti-
cal researches tbRt aFe of especial
value, since, like chose ST LOOMS,
they pave the way Ter fhs correct
understanding of the sRbielt, he
states that he himself belongs to
chose who believe that q eyclonic sYs-
TEN is not to be treated as Rn eddy
IN the prevailing currents, RBd that
It's westward or eastern motion is
rot wholly due to the force Of those
currents. He finds from his eRtsn-
siEe stndies that the mean tracks OF
stenm centres show q general coin
eideRes with prevailing winds, and
indiEidnal depressiOns show . ten
deney ao travel around temporary
loeal areas of high barometer, keep
ing the latter on the right hand in
the EurOpeaa storms. A sugges-
ton of AEE. Robert Tennent seems to
have led kin dRring the past year to
examine whether there is any con-
nection between the movement Of
the storm centre and the position
of its steepest parometric gradients.
He finds that Of 500 storms passing
near Great Britain during nine years,
the large majority had q tendency
70 move in directions parallel 70 the
trend Of the steepest gradients; tins
when the isobars are closest on the
southeast side, the tangents trend
towards the northeast, aud 55 pei
cent. of these storms move in the
same direction. he finds also evi-
dences Of less important disturb
ing force tending 20 make the de'
pressions move toward the northeast
by east. Il would be interesting 70
compare Ley's rules with the behav.
\ ior Of American storms We can
see no reason why they should Oh
tain for the storms occurring between
H the Rocky mountains and the Allan
tic coast. Raper's Magazine.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
he Dldn,t want shs ,serIpsiOn.


He was an old man, and be had 3
bit of conductors pasteboard stuck
in his hat. he walked into the drug
store and inquired: "HaYe you got
any good wbiskeyP"
''Yes, SIR replied the gentlemanly
druggist.
"Have you got doctors pre-
scriptiong"
"No."
"Csn't sell it. then, sir. Jury IN
session; must be strict"
@Where can / get a doctor?" sadly
inquired the aged inebriate.
NI'm a physician, sir" winningly
responded the druggist.
'tCan't you give me that-what
you call it, 'scriptiOn?"
q Well, 7 night" And the doc,
tor wrote out prescription blank,
calling for so many ounces Of sgiritssl
frs11asnti. He filed a snug looking
bottle with the article, pasted 3 Ia,
bel on It numbered to correspond
with the paper, and presenting the
bottle to th0 venerable roysterer, re
marked, "a the most business Ike
way imaginable; "a dollar and s
half, sir"
"A dollar snA 3 halfl" gasped hi
astonished custOneE, - = :
q Amt that pretty high, misterr
ats our priee-s dollar for thu
prescription and fifty cents for th'
medicine"
eyes, well," slowly replied th'
wicked old dufer, as he slowly bet
toned up the half pint in bis overcOa
pocket; I" ] guess, boss, that | don
want the 'scriptiOn. Here's you
half a dollar" and he stuck hi
tongue in one side of his -moath
winked ironically at him of the NOR
tar and pestle, and walked out.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
The Coaching revival.

The revival of coaching seems 70
be the restoration of whatever is ira
ditionally most poetic in the old sgs.
tenn. The bloods and dandies OF
London, instead of making them
selves Mohocks, as in the days OF the
Spectator, or wrenehing OF door
knockers with the sparks of the Re-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
Grea, shOP-KesPsrs.

In Scri6ner for July, DIR. Holland
says'that A. T. Stewards "business'
was one which he did not do, and
could not do, without a depressing
influence upon all who were depend
ent upon the same business for q
livelihood. His great establishment
was . shadow that hung over all the
others in the town. The man with
ten or twenty thousand dollars; the
man With a hundred thousand dollarss
the man with one thousand dollars,
each. alike, was obliged TO compete
with this man, who had millions OUT
side Of the necessities Of his enor-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
50. EN- n. -
eo1Ne VIZ.


GOING WEST.
Special chi ieagO Express leaves Buffalo at
1850 a 1n., Erie $50 a. ,,-Ashtabula z:59,
+ Cannsa0E Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at 6so5 q m, AmbOy GIL, Klngsvilie 6s2l, Ash
ta1ala ~ s. ybrOok e.lS Geneva 6.53. Paines-
vile ~ aad arrives at Cleveland as q. m.
{ 4oledo e,xpresB leaves Bahaloa at es55 a. m.
vile lI.31 Ezhtabula ll:45, Saybr0Ok H:5A Ge-
neva l1e4 p m, Painesville l2S9, and arrives
at Cleveland at l-50 p. m.
4 Pacifo Express leaves Buffalo l2s90 D. m
Erie $50, Aalstabula 5;l5, PatnesViile 6:O5, and
arriTesat Cleveland at 7:l0 P. M.
Erie e80IRmOdatiOn leaves -Budalo 8sOt
P. IA, Efie 800 Pm, C0nneaut 5l4, AShtAbuls
7sod, and arrives At Cleveland ut $40 D. m
f. Fast -all arrives at Ashtabuia at 619 p m
Z - GOING EAST.
+ Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabulaat $50 a. m
J AtlanHc Express leaves Cleveland TsSoa m.
PainesgllIe $50, Ashtabula 9O5, Oonneaut Ss28
Erie l0.20 and arrives at Buffalo at Is05 d. m
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at Ills q. m, gainesville l2.27, Ge-
neva lsgi j. M, Saybrook lis. Ashtabnla l:30
Kingsvllle l.s4, Amhay ls54. Conneaut 2:02
Erie 3sl0, Bu0alo7 100 p. IA.
land at s,lQp. m, Psinesviile S.59, Ashtahuls
-, Erie co, a0a arrives ct Buffalo ct go
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m, Painesvflle Geo, Geneva e:SS say,
brook eze, Ashtabula 200, Kfngsvflie 7:lS Am.
! SPsoisi New York Express leaves Clevelan,
at 1880 ,. m, Painesville ll:l8 Ashtabula l20
q; ms Erte ~ a. m, and arrives At BUfalo a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

uThat's what / eall . finished SER
mon," remarked q man as he was
coming out of church. aXes,n re-
sponded his nsighboF, ssdnishsd Ct
last though I began 70 think il
would never be.5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
PUBLIC HALLS,

STONES oPE8A a HAIL. Orwell, Ashta-
ta1aia Co. Ohio, en- fhe line Of A. 2. 4 p.
Failroad; Fefttsd, Wi4h stage and scenery.
viii seat so. and Is ready TO rent 20 travelling
tsoapes. =. STONE, Proprietor. tl3e
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

I 4Telegraph ststions.
/ Passenger fare at the rate Of cents per
mile TO way stations counted in every half
dimes. 81
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
IRWRT ERR

asa ". ,DIcMHNsaN. Jewelsr; Repair.
ing Of all kinds of Watches, Clocks and
Jegellys store IN Ashtabula House Block
Asntanulai ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

- - 4z.l.ss = n4Qo8U, Ptotograph-
Enrosuc2s &6.s having 8 large supply a
1lo1lolngz q various descriptions, are pre-
pared e Ifa.lle anythin Ia the Picture line
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

tDafly except Sundays. TRAINS stop for
passengers on signal only. tTrains do not
stop for passengers.
L. 3. 4 n. S.-RRAFKLIN DIVISION
From and amer April 10th, 1876, Passenger
Trains viii run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
CABINET WARE.

rnEH DDCRo. Manufacturer OF and Deal
ar ID Furniture 81 the best descriptiOhs. and
every variety: also, General Dndertak eF
and Manufacturer Of Cofins to order: Main
street. north OF south Pszbiic Square, Ash
tabula Chic. 4ai
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
KRK RAILWAY,

lAbstraef ef Tyms Ta6le Adepaea Nov. ssna
1875,
/ HDUELMAN'S beat Erawing-room
4 spd SieeliAg CoSehee, combining All
noderE fHiprq Eanelts. are ran thr0aqh without
change Zen Rochester Bafhlo, Suspension
Bridge Eiafsre Falls, Cincinnati CHICAGO
aud Delrplt %, New York. makiaq direct con-
neetioA with AZ HleE Of foreiqn and cosstWise
stsaners, and also With sound Steamers and
s11stag 1nea lef hsatoR sla New England citiez
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
PEERLESS! +!
MOWER & REAPER,

a maa.bine that is bound to take the lead. 1t
only wants TO be seen and tried 70 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 glory all centered in the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
NOTICES OF THE PEz.

The BoEt JIos8 o Kicks only accepted. Pol
icies issued ifon one to ave years. Three
fOuFths to three-hfths Of stock rates charged
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
IUMBER YARDS.

WALTON 4 TALBRRF, Manufacturer
or and Dealers in ali grades 0fSasinaW Lum-
Der I.afb and Shingles; also. mouldings OF
all descriptions. ESs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
PEOPLES '''''
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
OF RAVENNA OHIO,
YPhenizBlock Main Street,
OFFICERS.
No. Phsni1Block Main

z. 7. RICHARDSON. President
ANDREw JACKSON ......... ..ssSee. and TT eas.
JOHN McCLUNN.s.g. ...-...-....-Ge General agent
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

Board Of Directors: e. 7. Riehardson. d. C.
Cooley, Andrew Jackson, w. D. Durham, +.
": Woodbridge Nelsan Converse Z. r. Wait,
John McClun, Ravenna; Joseph r. Conrad,
AtWater; VIM. Powers, Youngstown, o. /;
~ " afren Packard, Warren O.; G. H. Coy,
55e,Leaet " Jacob kEielz, Wooster, o.; Louis
hsssiIefs Cantol, o.; M. r. Robinson, Salem,
~. tPe organisation OF the Directors WAS ef-
lssessa sea " eiectlng Z. Z. Richardson Presi-
9sati a., hnarey Rs Jackson Secretary and Treasu-
rsss s suAn a1cClun General Agent. This new
9 W. l',l.s = Ssleoliahed under favorable au-
plee., ana VIII at once command q valuable
enc ptoatapie amount Of business The man
aeeinels q tnte enterprise ia In good hands,
S9la A1ctlanni tae originator OF the Cor.fpanv
ana Its general melnEer, has few EQUALS and
no snPefioEs among the insurance men Of
Ohio. sa1f ~ iF -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
From Dsmocrulse re 1PTsss Or irebruarya a

The Board OF Directors and officers are
among ths most solid. substantial and uo-
right business men IN Northern Ohio. The
company starts out under the most encour-
inrge and prosperous business. Il certainly
deserves u, tli318
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

I have taken the Agency for the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
OUR CENTFNNIlL 1919

az WssAs Esas aad sGosk ssIn MS
nS-Ehs Phas hoy as she KxhaBIsson.
-Deeisaoa OF ths Azrseulele.I ,rv,--
-WOmen's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fer the glerGoas PourttL-T.5, 49,,
BslI. = : - =. =
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30
MISCEhLAREOUsa
AsHTARULA. IOCNGSTOWN
IPT1~rEsRuR "a RAEhROAR.

THE TABLE-April Il, $50
= r.otnr NTor41,