davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
The Revolt of the Peasants.

At Richards accession, Prior John, of
Cambridge, in the vacancy of the Abbot,
was in charge of the house. The Prior
was a man skilled in all the arts of his
day. In sweetness of voice, in knowl-
edge of sacred song, his eulogists pro-
nounced him superior to Orpheus, to Nero,
and to one yet more illustriOus in the
Bury cloister though obscure to us, the
Breton Belgabred. John was Sin
dustrious and subtle" and subtlety and
industry found their scope in suit after
suit with the burgesses and farmers
around him. L" Faithfully he strove,"
says the monastic chrOnicler, with the
villeins of Bury for the rights of his
house" The townsmen he owned spec
tally as his adversaries," but it was the
rustics who were to show what hate he
had won. On the 18th day of June, the
day of Wat Tyler's fall, the howl of a
great multitude round his manOr-house
at Mildenhall, brokeroughly on the chant
ings of Prior John. He strove to fly,
but he was betrayed by his own servants,
judged in rude mockery of the law by
villein and bondsman, condemned, and
killed. The corpse lay naked in the open
field while the mob poured unresisted
into Bury. Bearing the PriOrs head on
a lance before them through the streets,
the frenzied throng at last reached the
gallows, where the head of one of the
royal Judges, Sir John Cavendish, was
already impaled, and pressing the cold
lips together in mockery Of their friend
ship, set them side by side. Another head
soon joined them. The Abbey gates
were burst open, and the--clOister filled
with a maddened crowd, bowling for
new victim, John Lackenheath, the
warder, of the barony. Few knew him
as he stood among the group of tremb-
ling monks, but he courted death with
contemptuous courage. " l am the man
you seek" he said, stepping forward; and
inaminute, with mighty roar Of " Devils
sonl Monk Traitor " he was swept to
the gallows, and his head hacked from
his shoulders
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
Uncle Moses Lesson.

Uncle Moses is the chief executive of
a suburban Sunday School. Last Sun
day, raising his black face with its snowy
fringe, he peered over his ante-bellum
"stock and collar at the little nigs, who
were buzzing like bees in hive just
under his nose.
"Ordahl chillen, odah Don't yer
heah me, chillen? Leetle Jim Lump
kins, dere, hesh dat talking like cum
sterable on lection day."
When Jimmie ceased his conversation
the chief executive resumed:
"I calls de detenshun OBJ de school ter
de way yOuse been a carryin' on dis
Dressed day. Wot yer bin doin' ? Yer
knows! An de way yer tongues is bin
carruscatin' is scan'lous."
The black fingers pushed the tall col
lar back and pulled the black chin forward.
Now, I puts it ter yer, an do yer all
lissen, and yer, too, Lie Millins, I ak yer
dis question: How menny eyes you chill
lens got? ?"
Chorus" Two.
"How menny mouves yer got "
Unanimously" One"
"Wot does dat mean? 1t means yer
mus see twice es much es yer tells. Now
how menny yeres yer gct2"
Chorus" Two"
can how menny mOuves?"
Gone"
"Dat means yer mus heah twice es
much as yer talks. Now, member dis
lesson, an you, Henry Giles, contribute
de papers 'roun' fore we jines in pra'r. "
-Menaphis Avdlanche.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
Another Story About MIR. Lincoln.

The death of Mr.. Denton, of Delaware
county, Iowa, recalls a story which he
used to tell. In the early days of the
Illinois Central Railway the line was
not fenced, and one day two COWS belong
ing to Methodist clergyman were killed.
Being sued for damages, the company
resolved to make test case of it. The
President of the road directed MIR. Den
ton to take $500 in gold and go to
Springfield and retain Abraham Lincoln,
whom he knew well, for the company.
Mr. Lincoln replied to his request: "Im
sorry you did not come yesterday, Nick,
for have been retained by the preacher
and his friends" Denton explained fully
the importance of the case to the COM
pany, and then pulling two buckskin bags
filed with gold out of his pockets, ne
put them down on the table before the
lawyer with startling chink, saying,
"Mr. Lincoln, the President of the COM
pany authorizes me to hand you this re-
tainer of $500 to take our case" Mr..
Lincoln jumped to his feet flushed with
anger. "Nick Denton" he said, 81 have
given my promise to that preacher and
his friends, and the Illinois Central hasn't
money enough to buy me away from his
side. I don't know that shall ever get
a dollar from him-but I'll do my best
to make your company pay for those
cows" Denton said he never felt so
mean and small in his life as he did at
that moment. And in 1860, though a
Democrat, he used to say, during the
Presidential campaign, that Lincoln was
tbe noblest man in America.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

There is no place where the people are
more go-ahead and buisness-like than in
New York. There it is about as follows: ::
What, dead ?-where's his vii? ?"
Horace Greeley's family inherited from
the good man over $4,000 in promises
to pay, which the signers show no incli-
nation to meet.
Mr.. John Bright, the English orator,
has Hebrew blood in his veins; one of
his ancestors, Quaker, married a hand
some Hebrew lady.
The first Government ship has started
for Paris, with cargo of exhibits for the
worlds fair. Another will start the first
week in February.
Julia A. Moore says she looks about
her and " often has to smile to see so
many poor people putting on style; all of
which is " more truth than poetry"
"Liquor started it, liquor kept it up,
and liquor ends il" said Thorp, who was
hung at Auburn. Here's a whole tenn
perance sermon in eleven words.
The publisher of a weekly newspaper
in Illinois prints in each number a chap
ter of the Bible, and upon being ridiculed
for it by its contemporaries remarks edi-
torily: awe publish nothing but what
is news to our readers" "
A writer says that when swimmer
gets the cramps he should turn his toes
toward the knee. Another good way is
to turn your toes toward the middle of
the pond, and paw for the nearest dry
land.
Look here: IF you put IS every day
for fifty years into non-burstible, inter
est-paying savings-bank, at the end of
that time you may ask the cashier for
little balance of $475,2O3. Let US all
do it.
Lampasas Springs, Texas, is the pop.
ular watering place of the Lone Star
State, but the other day a party of horse
men dashed in among the sojourners, Civ
ing the Camanche warwhoOp, and when
they left three dead bodies were found in
the streets.
Last June western farmer turned
100 shoats, averaging l25 pounds each,
into twenty-acre clover field, kept them
there four months, and the first Of Oo-
tober they averaged 23O pounds each, CT
a gain of nearly 500 pounds of pork -
each acre Of clover; besides the land was
wei dressed with hog manure. 1t IS
well known that hogs fed on clover dur
ing the summer months are in fine con-
dition to finish of with corn in the fall
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
A Story For Drinking Men.

A laboring man leaving large saloon,
saw costly carriage and pair of horses
standing in front, occupied by two ladies
elegantly attired, conversing with the
proprietor. As it rolled away he said to
the dealer:
Whose establishment is that?"
at is mine," replied the dealer, COM
placently. at cost $1,000. My wife
and daughter cannot do without it. !"
The mechanic bowed his head a
moment in deep thought, and looked sad.
Then with the energy of man suddenly
aroused by startling fash, he said:
al see itI 1 see it
"See what?" queried the dealer.
"See where for years my wages have
gone. Ihelped to pay for that carriage,
for those horses and that gold mounted
harness, for the silk and laces and jewelry
for your family. The money 1 earned,
that should have given my wife and
family home of their own and good
clothing, I have spent at your bar. My
wages and the wages of others like me
have supported you and your family in
luxury. Hereafter my wife and family
shall have the benefit of my wages, and
by the help of God, 1 will never spend
another dime for drink. I see the mis-
take, and cure for it. q"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
A Strange Tradition.

Among the Seminole Indians there is
a singular tradition regarding the white
mans origin and superiority. They say
that when the Great Spirit made the
earth he also made three men, all of
whom were fair complexioned and that
after making them, he led them to the
margin of a small lake, and bade them
leap in and wash. One obeyed, and
came out purer and fairer than before
the second hesitated moment, during
which time the water, agitated by the
first, had became muddled, and when he
bathed, he came up copper colored the
third did not leap until the water became
black with mud, and he came out with
his own color. Then the Great Spirit
laid before them three packages, and out
of pity for his misfortune in color, gave
the black man first choice. He took hold
of each of the packages, and having felt
the weight, chose the heaviest; the cop
per-cOlored man chose the next heaviest,
leaving the white man the Gghtest.
When the packages were opened, the first
was found to contain spades, hoes, and all
the implements Of labor; the second en-
wrapped hunting, fishing, and warlike
apparatus the third gave the white man
pens, inks, and paper, the engine of the
means of mutual, mental i'm
the social link of humanity,
the foundation of the white mans
a17parioTitv
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
E. M, McGlLLIN g. CO.
b. M. McGILLlN & co.
b. M. McGILLIN & co.


In this space only able few prices but hope these
the readers of this paper that they Offering goods
at prices which cannot be found !elsewhera
Prints MsH'm Pacific sp'F"'' and All cents.
Ginghams Man a Glasgow" cents" Lancaster nt' Scotch
Brown MusIips Extra Heavy and Fine
Beached Muslin @ % s sA sgT @a ss I98n @ % % % H &
Lawns Union Linen Lawn 10 ''' Pacific yard rta. x cents.
Grass Cloths Be.tqu
Table Linen cents
Red Damasks Nader best quality 50 e' Turkey Red quality sa cents
Nankins dozen; .. n,... ,.....,o.
EmbrodereS
Crashes Heavy
Towels Large
Dress Goods @ s @ Sa E@Rss 6ns Shades
% a Basi = 5 sGr R s:st FH s 81 @
Drss Sls
Black Silks s as .s s & s s f GP @ $780, on' Superb
Summer Silks Pla and all the
Colored Dress Silks z iI @ :s % s @ @ e9s
@ GsHds @ Ssy 8ay s 9fs n ' S ' color Silk
Black Casbmeres
Black Apacas PGsSoA' Brand 20 IS IS and are fully Is under
Kid Gloves
Sterling
Lorraine Kid Gloves I'm Ts :n 'R 5 % @ ;"e T. gloves %
Despard Kid Gloves @ @ %s S:$ Bs ss %s 81 s = Is @
Royal seamless Kid Gloves @ @ @ @ @ 4S .S95 s s @ a sH
$$; @ :33 4: 5 S:3: 5;E E5: g $: 81;
corsets T. = e. IT,; :s @ @ % '' ;:'fSs s"S'
Neck wear, iOcenup Lace erOm0 from
Curtain Laces double
White Spreads B p en- SIS; 81: H5 ss7 :s. H: 9s ~ Lewiston ~
Llnen OuGS about utonehl ofla
Sbawls
Sacoues Cps Dolmans, nsw.h homs5
Alpaca suits quality.
Cotonades
Cassimeres
W Waternroofs Very Good SOcent;E E1tn,s cents
Garnet Chain
Worsted Fringes Ball all best quality TwOFy
Silk Grass and Chenille Frnges All widths " % cents PeryA
Silk Handkeche gE % % & M @ as g g s5o s f odsd Sa Se % best
Unaundred
" ply iDen warranted @ m aundrfe % 5c % eve
Double the
es then esewhsTe Pins Spool
Rubber v Pedo
T%o-py Lnens6it Front i2S ents @ ~ ' ' I
LaceS COTTON C'
Millinery Goods 1 Ghs @
as; sailor Hats hena Canton Hats al
s. *4a eboughss ssseSReFe ssJ5snd S.
Ribbons FTGR hs great auction sale
Gs No II i2 Satin
5csp p " opO'Hon'0 . men "EShN n eros
Sun Umbrellas B1ash % from SpPP6f1P
90 es extra Large
We intend
decided
at all desirable Goods when sold
Our business
All purchases made
@ and the public all times welcome look
oar prices without feeling under obligations purchase
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

A Justice of the peace in CaseviIle, Ill,
was exceedingly fond of hearing himself
talk, having slowed away a few law
phrases and high sounding words, used
habitually to infict them upon persons
who could not escape torture. One day
a man and woman came to him to be
married. 1t was an opportunity not to
be lost. He began with deliberatiOn, as
if he had never been married himself, and
had no idea of the impatienee of the
young soul. PonderOus words, long SEN
tences, and profound dogmas fell from his
lips. Pauses for rhetorical effect increased
his cOmplaeency and the anguish of the
helpless man and woman. They were be-
coming desperate. No prospect of relief
appeared. On went the justice, when he
was suddenly interrupted by a spasmOdic
cry. Unable to endure him and the sus-
pense any longer, the twain rushed into
each others arms and embraced raptur-
ously. Confounded and amazed, the JUS
tice, after collecting himself, remarked ::
"We will omit the rest of the ceremony.
I pronounce you man and wife"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

The passengers on ono of the ferry
boats on the East River, New York, were
very much startled, the other morning, by
seeing another boat bearing down on them
few feet away. The pilots sounded a
whistle from the alarm pipes at the same
moment, the sounds of the whistles ap-
parently blending into each other. The
wheel of the Williamsburg boat was
moved as if to steer her, when the other
boat glided steadily but rapidly in the
same direction, and when the signal was
rung by the Williamsburg pilot to stop
the boat, the other vessel seemed to stop
at the same moment. During the inter-
val some of the outside passengers were
enabled to recognize their own faces and
forms as it were on the opposite boat, and,
while gazing at the phenomenon, the fog
suddenly lifted like a curtain, and clear,
sun-lit view was presented. 1t was a
mirrored mirage.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

An aggregate of the Federal, State,
and local debts Of the country occurring
since 1860, those incurred by railroads,
the discounts and loans of banks and
mortgages, and the total liabilities Of the
people of the United States, amounts to
the enormous sum of $7,375, 100000.
The burden imposed upon the people by
the interest due on this vast sum is a
heavy one. Even at the low rate of 5
per cent, the interest ON that amount
would be S368,750,0OO per annum.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
PAINTERS.

A. & w. KYLE, House and Sign Painters
Graining, Paper Hanging and Glazing; Kal,
somining and Wall Painting a speciality:
299 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland Ohio All
orders promptly attended TO- and work exc
cuted in the neatest manner 1877
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

HARD WoRK.-It is the honest,
plodding wOrkmen who rise to an
elevated position in the world Work is,
as a rule, at the foundation of all true
success. Brilliant parts, fine education
and powerful friends are not to be de-
spised, but they can not supply the place
Of personal toll and patient, pains-taking
industry. President Lincoln literally
worked his way up from eommt n
labOrer to the highest position in the gift
of the Republic. Henry Wilson, at
twenty-one, carried his wardrobe and
library on his back wherever he went in
pursuit of work. Commodore Vanderbilt
laid the foundation of his vast fortune in
the saving and habits of industry acquired
in his younger days in rowing ferry boat
Charles Dickens owned his success not
more to his genius than to hard, syste-
matte labor.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
PHOTOGRAPHERS

BLAK ESLEE a MOORE, PhotoVTa1b-
ers and De9lers IN Pictures, Engravings
ChromOs, &c; having a large supply az
Mouldings Of various descriptions. are nre-
pared to frame anything in the Picture line
at short notice and in the best style
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

A SENSIBLE YOUNG KING.-Those
who have been brought in contact with
the King of Spain, find him sensible
beyond his years. When he arrived in
Spain, committee of the COrtes waited
upon him, and told him that a constitu-
ton was being prepared. He replied,
that, so far as the political portion of the
constitution was concerned, he left the
matter entirely in the hands of the rep
resentatives of the nation; but that in
regard to any question affecting his mar
riage, he could not admit interference.
Then he fell in love with his cousin,
Mercedes, fine, handsome girl, the
daughter of his uncle, the Duke de Mont
pensier.
"But," said his advisers, /" "the Duke
is SO unpopular"
81 am not going to marry the Duke
replied the King, but his daughter. /
give you free leave to dislike the father
all 1 ask is that you should follow my
example, and like the daughter"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
CABINET WARE

John DUCRO, Manufacturer of and Deal
or in Furniture Of the best descriptions ana
every variety; also General UhdertslK pr
and Manufacturer Of Collins to order; hain
street, north of South Public Square Ash
tabuIa, Ohio. 4gI
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

A reader in the country writes US as
follows: "a mule in our village yester-
day afternoon inadvertently kicked a can
of pitro-glycerine. A barn one hundred
wards distant was badly wrecked, and the
mule appeared somewhat surprised, whirl-
ing around two or three times before re
suming work at nibbling grass" We
don't believe it-that is we do believe
the kicking and wrecked barn part; but
we don't believe that the mule was sur
prised. 1t is libel on the mule. A
mule is surprised at nothing.-NoTTfs-
tolcR Herald.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

A merchant of Paris, recently deceased,
has left legacy to a lady of Rouan for
having twenty years ago, refused to marry
him-"through which, says the will, 81
was enabled to live independently and
happily as bachelor"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
JEWELERS.

A. o. AMSDE EN viii do all kinds OF Repair
ing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, at I26
Main Street-Haskell's Block-where he
has taken the corner window, in the store
of A. c. Bootes, Ashtabula. 55-lyr
GEO. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler; Repair
ing OF all kinds Of Watches, Clocks and
iewelry; Store in Ashtabuls House Block,
Ashtabula Ohio >
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
PHYSICIANS.

DIS. II. II. q l.. b. BARTLETT HON.
eopathists, No. iSl Main st. ONCE hours
from to 10, a. m and TO 2, p. m, and eve
nings. PrOprietOrs of the ElectrO-Thera-
peutic Bath. Residences-H. II. Bartlett,
No. 81 Main ST., L. B. Bartlett I'd Door
north from South Park Store. Main St.(l463
howard & GEER, Rock Creek, o.
Once at the residence Of DIR. Howard. 4t26
DR. E, L. KING, Physician and Surgeon;
Ofiee over Pierce's Store. / have q COM
plete set OF DIR. Hadfield's EQualizers, with
the exclusive right Of Ashtabula county.
Physicians are respectfully invited to call
and examine the instruments. Office hours
rom 10 a, m to p. m. Residence south of
st. Peters church l42O
DR. p. DEICHMAN, Physician and Sur
geon, having located himself in Ashtabula,
respectfully tenders his services to the citi-
Gems OF Ashtabula and vicinity. DIR. P.
Qeichman speaks the German and English
languages huently. His Office and residence
Is in Smiths new block, Centre street. 1889
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
FOUNDRIES

TINK ER & GREGORY, Manufacturers
of Stoves, PlOws and Columns, Window
Caps and SiIls, Mill Castings, Kettles, Sinks,
bula, Ohio. IO9I
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

Jamica began quinine planting il
1860, and now has $4,000 trees, ofwhich
experienced chemists report most favor
ably.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
TIE BABY,

Who Is II, while strive to write,
Pulls book and pen with feeble might
And leaves his mark on pages white:
The Baby,
When morning comes with mantel gray,
Who drives both dreams and sleep away
And wakes Us whether we viii or nayl
The Baby.
When mother tries TO read q book,
In caZy corners sheltered nook,
Who spies her out with cunning look
The Baby.
And when poor mother tries to pray
Who pulls the clasped hands away,
And clasps the bended neck in play
The Baby.
Oh, mischief loving little sprite!
Ofmother's heart the joy and light!
To yOu the wish here indite,
Dear Baby
That free from care and free from sin,
As in LIES race you now begin:
So you at length the goal may win.
Ny Baby;
And that when this short life is past,
Wionin the veil our anchor cast.
Safely in Heaven we meet at last,
The Baby.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

197 BUILDING LOTS Fob SALE!!
DsaIer IN Water-Lime, StuccO Land Plas-
ter, Real Estate and Loan AGENT Ashtabula
DePot. ll9O9l VIM. HUMPHREY.
J. SUM. LYTH, Agent for the LiverpoOl.
Londo 4 Globe Insurance Co. Cash Assets
over IOIO,OO Gold. In the U. s. So 600 OOO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
HARNESS MAKER.

p, G. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Saddles Harness, Brides, Collars, Trunks
Whips, &c, opposite Fisk House, Ashta-
bula, Ohio. IOI5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
REPAIRING.

D. L. HALL, Morgan. O., will repair
Clothes Wringers and all kinds OF Sewing
machines, in the best manner and at rea-
sonable rates. Address by Postal. 1923
Ae-Repairing done at your own residences
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

Tke latest sensation in Cincinnati L
over the death of Mrs. John Church,
Jr., the wife of a well-knOwn music
dealer. Some time ago she and her hus-
band were separated, and under the
agreement, the father took one of the
children, daughter 10 years old, stipu-
lating that the mother should see her
frequently. Soon after, the father sent
the child to Boston to live, and the
mother was thus deprived of the privi-
lege of seeing her. A short time before
Christmas, Mrs. Church was taken i'll
and pined so for the child, the only one
now living out of three, that at the
urgent intercessions of physicians and
friends, he sent to Boston for the child,
who came to Cincinnati, and was sent to
see her mother Christmas morning. At
the end of two hours the girl was taken
away, and never brought back. For
two days the mother worried about her,
becoming constantly more excited, until
at last she became insane, and after sew
eral days died, her friends claim, solely
from grief at the loss of her child. Mrs.
Church was a very beautiful woman, a
niece of Hon. Thomas Corwin, the cele-
brated statesman, and her case has ex
cited great indignation among all classa
Vt citizens.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
TWO SIDES OLA sENTnIENT

When two years old Nay Blossom
Comes down in clean white dress
And runs to fad a. dear Auntie"
And claims her sweet cares;
Then Auntie takes up Blossom
And her eyes, they glow and shine,
Oh, pretty Baby Blossom, ii you were only minel =
When Blossom in the pantry,
High mounted on chair,
Has nibbled at the icing
Until half the cake is bare;
Then Auntie pulls down Blossom,
And her eyes they glow and shine,
oh, naughty Baby BLOSSOM If you were only mine ,"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
PUBLIC HALLS

STONES OPERA HALL, Orwell, Ashta-
ta3nla Co, Ohio, on the line of A. Y. &P.
iII re Ientted with stage and scenery,
troupes. RE. STONE. Proprietnr- ii9na
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
OVER THE SEA.

cannot hear thee, for the winds are moaning;
l cannot hear thee, for the waves are high;
cannot hear thee, for the good ship groaning
Seaward doth fly.
And yet my fond heart listens to thv singing;
And yet methinks clasp thee once again;
hear thy voice, as If were not winging
Across the main
So be It everI IF the world torment me-
Happy in thee and in the past I'll rest
To sleep upon thy memory Will content me
as twere thy breast
-HarTard pysuso1.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
ARCHITECTS

DAVID SLOAN, Civil Engineer a15 s1r-
veyor, Architectural and MecbanicaI
Draughtsman. Once in Pierce and Red
heads Block. Ashtabula. Ohio i410