davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

For REST.-Two nice office rooms in
the second story of Jones' Block fronting
on Mill street.
IRA JONES
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Ladies, do not forget that new dress
making establishment oyer Truesdells'
store.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Don't Use SoDA.-Nor any any of the
common kinds Of Salcratus in making
bread, If you value health, and desire to
have bread that is palatable. Always use
d. B. DeLand s. Co.'s Best Chemical Sal
cratus and you will have pure article. 1t
may be had ut the groccrs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

The improvements made by Thomas
Edwards in his photograph gallery are
and adds greatly to the comfort
Of his customers. He has sitting room
for ladies, nicely furnished, and every
thing in appIc-pie order. Now is your
time to get good photos.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Olson s. Nicholaison have a large stock
Of chairs comprising all varieties, also !.
large assortment Of wle.-nots, brackets,
aud other parlor ornaments. If
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

We regret to learn that Mr.. n. Nicho-
laison is very i'll, but We are pleased to
learn that his physicians, Messrs. Pagin &
Strock are confident that they can restore
him to health. We hope they Will DC sue
ccsSfu!.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

1t will be seen by notice in another col
umn, that proposals for building bridge
across the Cedar river in Township OF
Austin, and one across the Iowa river in
Township Of Leroy, will be received till
noon Of the third Monday in June, in
stead of the third Wednesday in June.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
Go to Tallmadge s. Balls and see 1.-THE
little brown Jug" 1t is beauty.

Old Mr.. Cain has tue best corn in his
garden that We have seen this year.
Dir. Cook Slocum is building All up
right to his house, ON the east side.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

CERNAlD & kIMBALL are selling Gro.
Quet sets Tor ONE DOLLAR. 4-t2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

JAS. Crnnon keeps all the Illustrated
Periodicals and the principal Dailics.
lie can also supply any who want, with
an excellent cigar, Or with fresh orange.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
Notice to Tax Papers.

will receive Taxes up to the 10th O
June without cost.
l. lNGMUNDsON,
County Treasurer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

If you would Ike to be surprised 60 to
CUM and examine the rev stock Of clothing
ne has just received. You will find that he
will sell you suit lower than it could be
Call on Gunz. CT
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Bulletin boards were erected in differ
<ni parts Of the city, and covered by the
advance advertisers with pictures Of Won
dcrful things to be seen a, the circust mex,
week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
F. 4. ELDER, SecTe:ar,

NR!GiT's CARRIAGE WRENCH AND I,Ir
BRACE CcM8lSED-Suuh is is the name
OF new wrench, we were recently shown
by Mr.. d. c. Sl"rlcy, the agent tor Mime
sofa, and it is the most useful thing of the
kind we ever saw. Every man owning a
carriage or wagon should have one. No
farmer, mechanic, or livery stable proprie-
tor should be without one or more of
them, as they arc indispensable. The cost
is but small compared with its usefulness,
it costing only 81 80: without attachment,
$1,25. Mr.. Morley will sell territory or
county rights. Agents wanted. Call and
see sample at our office.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Last Saturday was busy day in this
city, and our merchants did lively trade.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
First National Bank Of Austin,
Successor to Harlan W. Page, Banker.)
OLIVER ". sHAW, HARLAN ". PAGE. Ne
& President. Cashier.

3S123N 11111 A8B V&Su r =
. -DlRECTORs-
OLIVER ". SHAW, GEO. E. SKINNER.
E. A. ROLLINS, e. O. WHEELER.
. President National HARLAN W. PAGE.
Life ms. Co., PhiPa.
8 Eastern Exchange and Drafts on Great Bri-
tain aud all principal Continental Cities, for
sale in sums to suit. -. kEszs 3
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Agents for :Cunard Line of Steamships and
Tickets sold at lowest currency rates to
and from all Railway Stations in Europe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

A call for a Republican County Con
venliOn is published elsewhere.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

The Universalist State Convention of
Minnesota will be held at Owatonna, COM
mencing on Wednesday, June 18th, and
remain in session two days. The follow
ing named citizens are among those that
will be in attendance:
Rev. J. W. Eldridgc and wife.
Mr.. W. A. Crane and wife.
Mr.. E. b. Crane and wife.
MIR. BENZ. Carl and wife.
Mr.. A. Whipple and wife.
Mr.. n. X. Noble.
Miss Mabel Patterson.
The Cnivcrsal;st State Sabbath School
meets at the same place on Tuesday, June
18th, and we understand many of the
Sabbath School children from this CITY
will attend.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Three Warehouses and Contents Dcs.
trOyed by Fire.--LOss $4,000.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
WOUNDED IN THE SERVICE.

Hayes was wounded while Colo
mel Of his regiment, in the sharp bat
tie Of South Mountain, Nd, on the
Sunday previous to the great battle
of Antietam, which was on Wednes-
day. 1t was known that General
Longstreet and his army of 10000
to $4,000 men were encamped in the
mountain, but not a flag, or wagon,
ora soldier could be seen. A move
against him was resolved upon, and
Colonel Hayes was ordered for
ward with his own regiment, to
learn the Asittatfon. Approaching
the mountain, the enemy's pickets
were surprised and captured, and by
reason of this our troops came upon
the enemy without either party re-
ally expecting it, Getting into a
thicket, there was but little chance
for square work, and still the thick
ct was a protection. Early in the
struggle a musket ball struck the
COlonels left arm just above the ell
bow, and, breaking it, knocked him
down. Though stunned for a mo-
ment by the blow and fall, the Colo
heI soon rallied and would have kept
on fighting but for his comrades and
the surgeon of the regiment, DR.. J.
T. Webb. The latter, seeing him
fall, was soon by his side, and had
him carried down the mountain,
where his wound was dressed and
splintered. There had been so many
bad results from neglect to ampu-
tate fractured limbs promptly, that
the Colonel, at first wanted his arm
amputated, but the skillful surgeon
refused! eDHFing the day the Colo
hel was conveyed to Middletown.
where, by chance, he was received
into the house of kind old Ger
man, who, with his daughters, PAID
him every attention, and gave him
the best of nursing. On the day he
was wounded his wife, who was in
Chillicothe, was telegraphed for,
and in three or four days time she
was with keTs7 Husband. Though
several surgeons visited the Colonel
and desired to probe his wound aud
see If amputatiou was not necessary,
DIR. Webb refused to let them inter
fere, and bv watchful care the latter,
in due time, had the satisfaction of
seeing the fracture heal and the full |
use of the imperiled limb restored.
Gen. Hayes will be the first Presi-
dent who in battle has had limb
fractured or received a ballet-hole.
What true Southern soldier would
not honor a Chief Magistrate who
has felt the sting Of their bullets,
and whose bones have been broken
by their blows? These things speak
louder for his election than could
the mest. perfect Of financial plat
for1ns,- .l.-
BE still corresponds with his Ger
man benefactor at Middletown.
His regiment continued the fight un-
der Col. (now GeneraD Comfy, and
was very soon reinforced by the
Twelfth Ohio. 1t so happened, dur
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
TEN YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE.
RYr. s.ARrHUR.


Ten years since the wedding day.
Mrs. Rowland was alone. She had
left her husband in the little room
where they usually sat together
through the evening, while she put
the children to bed.
Mrs. Rowland did not feel inclin-
ed to return to the family sitting
room, where she had left her hus-
band; but remained in the chamber
with her sleeping ones, in a musing,
brooding, unhappy state of mind.
Something of coldness and aliena-
ton had been growing up between
her and her husband for a long time
past. The old tenderness of man
her, which had been so sweet was
all gone. He was kind, thoughtful
in regard to her comfort, honorable
and true; but getting more formal
and less affectionate III manner eve
~ day. His wife, who had loved
him tenderly, and who still low
ed him-had failed, in her life to
give the adequate response to his;
had, in the fret and fever of a dis
ciplinary existence, suffered herself
to walk amid disturbing and unbeau-
tiful elements, instead of taking her
place serenely by his side. And so
in harmonious things had been per-
mitted to jar, where all might have
been peace.
1t was pressing upon the mind Of
Mrs. Howland that her husband had
ceased to love her, and this convic-
tiOn was taking all the sweetness
from her life. It did not occur to
her that she herself was growing un-
lovely. That she had laid aside
nearly all the external things by
which, when a maiden, she had
sought to win him. The sunny cOun-
tenance; the alluring voice and man
ner: the scrupulous attire; the defer
ence to his tastes and opinions; the
guard upon temper; the womanly
Il vation of character that made her
seem as one who ruled in the king
dom of her own soul. This was the
being he had loved; this woman he
had taken to walk with him through
life. Alas for the fading idea! lie
had found, instead, one who made
scare Ely an effort at self government;
whose feelings and impulses were
her springs OF action. Deeply, pas
sionately she loved him; but only
wise, self abnegating love blesses
both itself and the biect of its devO-
ton. Without some change on the
part OF Mrs. Howland it was impos-
sible for them to grow together at
once.
For nearly half an hour after her
children were asleep, the mother sat
in her wretehed mood apart from
her husband, and feeling no inclina-
ton to Join him. "All love has
died" she said. 81 am nothing
now" And as she said this her
heart shivered with an instin ctive
realization of what her words in
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH.
ERN n. n.
GOING wEsr.

GOING WEsT
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
lS5O 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 TOO a. m, Amboy 6:II, Kingsyille 6.2l, Ash
ta6ulas.33, Saybro0K 6:33, Geneva d.53 Paines-
MIOledO Express leaves Buffalo at tj.s5 a. In
Erie lOsl5, Conneaut ll:l7, AmbOy Ii:23 Kings
Vile 1l:32, AshtabuM Has, SaybrOOk ll:55. Ge-
neva l20f p. m, gainesville 1893 and arrives
at Cleveland at l:50 D. N.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1880 D. m
Erie $50, Ashtaoula sis, Painesville cts and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:l0 D. m.
Erie Accommodation leaves Buffalo Ssa5
p m, Erie 100 p. m, Conn neaut 5:l4, AshtabGla
$50, SaybrOok 6:02, Geneva Sis, Painesvflle
1:g6, and arrives at Cleveland at $40 p. m--5r
HFisst Ak2ll arrives at Ashtabuia at 6.0g % u.
- CONG EAs1. - AZ
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabula at $50 a. m.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7.30a m
Paines vile so, Ashtabula 9O5 Conneaut s.2S
Erie lO:20, and arrives at Bufialo at Los D. m
Toledo and Bufialo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll;l5 a. m, Painesviile I227 Ge-
neva l.9I p. m, SaybTook LIS. Ashtabula LEO
Kingsyille La, AInbOy E5L COnneaut 2-02
Erie $40, Buffalo 200 d. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cgeve-
land at $40 p. m, Painesvifle 3:50, AshtabuIa
z:43, Erie 600, and arrives at Buffalo at g.O5
p. m.
Conneaut AecOmmo citation leaves CIeveIand
at 4l5l p N. Pail nesvill 6.00 Geneva 6s Saw
brook 64S, Ashtabula 200, Kingsvilie 7:I3 Ann
Doy I:zS, and arrives at Conneaut at ESQ D. m
Specla4 New York Express leaves Cleveland
At l0.39 p m, Painesville Ills, Ashtabula I2.I8
q; m, Erie l-2O a M and arrives at Buffalo at
~.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
ERIE RAILWAY.

Abatraet Of Time Table adopted Non. 22nd
~ 1875. : =
pULLMAN'S best Drawfbo-room
+ and Sleeping Coaches, combj1;ne an
modern improvements, are run through withont
Snange IRON Rochester Buffalo, sVeifnkiol,
Bridge. Niagara Falls. Cincinnati rlIfcat5o
and Detroit 70 New York, making direct co1.
neetiOn with all lines Of foreign and coastNr;sa
steamers, ana also with Sound Steamers sn6
Hotel DINING cars from Chicago TO New YorE,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
HAYES AT HOME.

A DeserIpsiaR e the lReFerlIP RS RAsule
at FFemons, 6hiO-E1fe Fhureh fse-
lat onshfr ans ETis sGeae-osS;y-Seme
SlInz about aEss. Hayes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
sPIEGEL GROVE.

1t is considerable ways from the
business centre Of Fremont. at the
right of the railroad going from To-
ledo to Cleveland. 1t was bought
by Mr. Rirchard many years ago,
when land and timber could be had
for a song. To the north of the
grove is the Governors farm, and
through the trees can be seen two
fields of thrifty wheat and oats.
Not tree in the grove hardly
knew an axe while the venerable
owner lived. He had an eccentric
fondness for them. He could have
built his house on a much pleasanter
lot had he not cared more about the
preservation of his trees than the
position of the former. He was ac-
customed to show his guests a Ger
tain iG.perfect tree (still standing)
and tell how, many years before, he
found woman cutting it, and how
he spoke sharply to her, and how he
nor were eYsrYafterwards 1cconE
ciled.dNLo which Way \ ou vi H 1 IA
this cool, primeval shade, and you
will see the native squirrel eating
his acorns in tranquil security. The
morning dawn is greeted with the
warblings of birds, never startled by
an unfriendly dog, or the leap of the
stealthy cat. Convenient walks,
covered with tan-bark, lead to and
about theVbniIdings, aRd macadam-
ized caifisg NEs bre provided for
ingress and egress.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
PHOTOGRAPHFRS

HLaKEaAEE 4 aI0ORT- p6,T.s-----r-,.--.
eEs and Dealers IA Pictures ;lses.4 t.lln-
Onroaoe, &C. 11ying q larre -S,.s,,is ,sls -
Monldinze e eaIioee deserin ans :. &, MI q
atshort notice erd IN tie Sssf Sisis liif
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

From Portage COUNT Ez,,..,1s,,,,,- 1,,,o.,,,,

- ~, 2 HepII6Ic1l-U UenOcrut
po.-a... yruary 2
Cooley. kndrs,F SET. Richardson, D. G.
". Woodbridss = Jackson, W. D. Durham, +.
John McCIr.,sF Nelson Converse +. r. Wait,
Atwater: w Ravenna; Joseph 4. Conrad,
Warren Pa y .,Ia,d N; P9weEs, Y9ungstown, o.;
Toledo. n I. Sskaso warren o.; c. II. Coy,
ri lrl- Santont o. NJ r. 1ioBinsoff Salem.
-. Inc Inc Organization OF the Directors was e5,
srcssu ss = y eleetlnE T. r. Richardson Presi-
oenti >Aildreg jack son Secretary and FreaSr
1eri = Ohm McClun General Agent. This new
oqnp p psJany Is established under favorable au-
- ~ profitable amount Of Business. The man
eSement Of this enterprise is in good hands,
44na worthy Of the public confidence. Mr..
ana us general manager. has few equals and
a3 al, soperiors among the insurance men OF
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

sEQNE,s olsAs1 4 1E a !. =. Or,vveil 4 sb7s-
ss9 - kae 9l1e or y. =. ~
.cl-tt-l, +ita flafe and re,,rs,.,.
~ seal ~ 6nd % ready 90 rent IA IT,
Soapes' H. e, c1oNA, FsppFiet0r iisSS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
PEOPLES
Fire Insurance Co,
.HTfW& M Al11tW
OF RAVENNA OHIO,
No. Phenix Block Main Street
OFFTcERs,

= 1. E.lCt - q 'i i-.,. s.s,,. FTr ssident
4 ~ SAoh.sqN. SEQ, AZ 4 Treas
The Best Cas- Of Risks only q, ,eepted. Pol
fourths 70 three-flhs Of stool ySars'
( IiTq J@AAEs y iI1IalEs, .lesiaeTt ass AGENT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

The Board of Directors ana officers ara
el1tl.ong tna most solid, subgtantial and up
[r1tsnt business men in Northern Ohio TIE
company starts oIit under the most eneour.
eelne circumstances and we predict for II a
isaLgs ana pfospefous US business. II certainly
observes IT, tfl985
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
HARNEss hlAKER.

3, q, P0HB, ManufactTTsr and Degle- an
Saddles, Harness, Brfdtes. ColIars. Trunls-
Mnlps, &c, opposite Elsk House. Ashta-
bulas Ohlo. I0l5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

Z 1Tcleeraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate Of 8 cents per
mile to7WaE stations counted in every half
dimes 90
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
uABTNFT hARBV

JOHNS sDESs 81. lsIan =. lre7 q Ind II,i.
Y l'En tnre g be ~ eecr lpns. NJ
and 14IHul actUa7r n Con Z to fdsi. MaiIl
street, north Of South Public Square, Ash
saoola--e.ales AllH 6af0fffHf faet
sesl gEWElEEss 01TF7TT
GES.4 : +Ac. SselN, Jewelert Bepair
inc gl-at 8iTl1- Of Watches, clocks ami
Jeyeiry Store N Ashtahula House R,c,eiH
Ashtahnlhs Ohio. sflGT1 1iTffIssf-I'' ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
ly say that the esrgerest of book
Terms scaiie 1fmiRsse b tlis est
lerA statesnaps library as IN the 81

coves of many public repositories.
Now let us stroll about the prem
ises. The sight embraces 40 acres,
and is known as
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
TaE-sIIgNeIReoNR0

THE ysI1gINGTReoNR m
Is one in Yl6ch be wife 81 81 Ohio
farmer could bring her sewing ma
chine and feel at home. The carpet
and oil-clOth in front of the open
CRATE show the wear of many feet.
And the low rockers and easy chairs
with li'sir YellEorn coEeriI.s Isuf
SeeasioliaI reuts. tell oftli e eomfost
Of growing, frOlicking; happy chill
dren. At one window is a low
seated, high, narrow-backed lady's
chair of common oak and cane-work,
which an observer would mark at
once as the one in which the practic-
al wife of our Presidential candi-
date has industriously applied to
the garments of her family the good
old adage, a stitch in time saves
nine" Here is a what-not crowded
with books upon various subjects,
and especially upon botany, fruit
culture and gardening. One; enti-
tiled 4" Garden Management" has a
mark sticking out at the chapter
Treating of The Properties of the.
Soil" Upon the walls are various
pictures. aud one very fne grouR of
the Governor and Mrs. Hayes Nand
THAR children-Richard A, % years
of age, now at Harvard Law School,
Webb c., l9, now at Columbus;
Rutherford p, II, at Columbus;
and the next youngest, Fannie, the
only daughter, aud Scott, a little s.
year-old. Upon the mantel are
large kerosene lamps, trimmed and
ready, for out here, so far from
town, gas has not come.
SLEEPING RooNa Il
From the sitting-loom dor
opens into the GoYrrnor'ss sleeping.
room, with a pleasant outlook to the
south. This is a small apartment,
crowded with furniture. fhe Gov
ernoF's bedstead is of the old style,
Of elegant wood, and high, square
posts for canopy and the usual
screens.
DINING-ROoM.
Out of the sitting.room, also, you
go into the dining-room. This is
SPACIOUS room, and was made So Is
the GoFeFnor sooh after the death
pf his uncle by opening into one fine
room what the old gentleman had
partitioned into two or three.
Around the long extension table,
standing in the centre, the Governor
has generously regaled his profes-
sional, military, political, AM private
friends. Upon the wall facing the
chair from which the Governor
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
PAINTERs,

4. 4 WEELE,, Hods4 and Sign Pel-,ers
erainl tg. Aper Hangfn md Giazina; Sai11
s1mlHi a1d. Mall I5al6tiAg. 3 speolaltyi
orders Promptly Ettend5G-io and work exc
eAtea y t.ts neatsst naaper. aSQ
}. Z. yEA1lR0Us., Painter. Glazier ana
fape- Hanger. All Wor.done with neat
ness and dispatch. Suii6
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
JOE PRINTRRn-

JAMES REED & Ron, Plain and On
mental Printers and General Htafioners
Specimens Of Printing and prices for the
same sent on application. Office corner
MAN ana Spring streets, Ashtabnla, q. 1880
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
6 FOVNBRIEs.

TTNKEaS GREGORY, Manufacturers
Of StoFes 2lotEs and afumns, window
Steigh Hhees, &c,. PhHpt1 'Iaan dry. Ashta-
gdia' os.ia 1091
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
YaShngtOn'S old arny ReeeqtFe.
.IIigl.r .. the El19o oaiS igI 4.


Union. This table, upon which the
Governor writes many of his letters,
and transacts much Of his business
when at home, and upon which was
blocked out his brilliant and trium-
plant campaign against the Ohio
Democracy, consists simply of a
-broaif pine board, unpainted, and
resting on two stools, or what the
carpenters call horses" With this
example of utility, without regard
to elegance, what poor student or
professional man need be wretched
because his desk and Office accom-
mOdations are meagre This pine
table reminds me that the Democra-
cy of New Hampshire resorted to
that wood to emphasize their State
pride at the Inauguration of Frank
Pierce, by constructing the speakers
platform out of boards from "Gran-
ite State pine.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
AS A HoRsEMAN.

Or rather horse fancier, the next
President is the opposite of the pres
ent. He keeps but three horses, and
bne ofIhese o aceaRqz of Bis ga
age aud @she service it-4seadered his
uncle. The other two are clever
carriage horses, unmatched The
Governors white army horse, on
which his Adjutant, Colonel Hast
ings, was wounded, is now in the
keeping of the faithful family who
kept his uncle's house. The stable
is brick building at a suitable dis
tance in the rear of the house. The
Governors vehicles consist Of a two
seated family carriage, a canopied
phaeton, an old open buggy, in
which you would very likely recog-
nize the owner in the time of bad
roads as a Fremont farmer rather
than the Governor of Ohio. If bug
Dgies hs3 hgen afRndaBt7 n Jefer
spn's day 3 wo have zen
such ANA thin to bring in the'
trees which he set out on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, instead of carrying
them under his arm, on horseback.
From the outlook at the Governors
stable, the Democrats will have no
occasion to growl at Presidential alb
sence at horse trots, as they have
done under the present regime.
Strange they never thought of doing
it when cold Hickory smoked his
cob pipe with the boys, and waved
hisTTlag la e. ON dis grand stand
ov e the vii Hing IYe
rutherford Hayes cannot be rank
ed among the husbandry class. Ev-
erYbody knows he is lawyer. He
was steadily rising to distinction
when the war broke out, and he
abandoned his briefs and took his
sword as Major in the Twenty third
Ohio Volunteers. When he was
young lawyer in Fremont in partner
ship with General Buckland, he aid
ed in taking the census of several
. townships. He has abandoned the
law a.sogether since the war; But
Mr. HaSes has a
SPECIAL FoNDNEss FOR BRANCHES OF
HUsBANDRY,
And before his last election divided
his tiIae about equally between his
inviting library and working on his
grounds. He disturbed not a tree
until his uncle died, and then, with
the help of the boys and a laborer
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
PHYSICIANS.

L. b. BARTLETT, HOinapathic Pbvsi-
clan ana surgeon, Successor to DR., Marfin)
Once hours % 10 An, and 6 IA ga NJ
once next door 70 MooFf'e Store, Nam 81.
Asnlaaqla, Ohio. 1857