davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

Spurpeon's congregation Will present
S25. 900 to him on the completion OF his
twenty-five years labor MS Baptist minis
ter, December 81.
| Gen. Johnston, the new congressman
from Virginia, is hard money man, ana
gives expression to Union sentiments. lie
thinks there'll be no " solid south ~ or
" solid north " in 1880.
The Blake families of Derby, Orleans
county, are organizing to lay claim to an
Immense estate in England, amounting to
lone hundred and fifty million dollars and
including a large landed property. When
, thev oct it they will be very rich-and
GOOD deal older than they are now.
Fl Col. Zacharie, an agent of Gov. Nichols
of Louisiana, has made visit to leXa'
parish to inquire into the anti-eieeflon dis
turbances there, and now submits fepor
I that " he could only succeed IN iindlh:
twelve negroes that had been Killed
: That is quite enough TO make fuss about
\ Frederick o. Prince, democrat, whom
4 Henry l.. Pierce, republican, last year dc
J. feated AS candidate lot mayor Vi no9toh
d n majority of about 2,100, has been nom
mated for mayor by the Butler dem ocrat
Unless the regular democrats endorse tn
a nomination, the republicans will walk Owe
r, the course easily
l. In the next congress, among those WI
lie will be absent will be Butler, Hale d.
ii Cox. Foster, Townsend, Hewitt Fotte
y Banning, Taylor and Harrison. The ne3
is House will include General Joseph
o. Johnston. ex-Secrctary Robson il: !
Morton, General Hawley and ofth OF Il
,r diana. Garfield will remain the leader
10 the House republicans.
TX Lord salishury's reply to Secretary Il
ut arts dispatch regarding the outrases con
IN mitted on American fishermen IN fortuf
~ Raw. Newfoundland, is published III
o. o. british minister of foreign affairs writes
u conciliatory spirit, and evnces a dlsp'
IL sition to harmonize in friendly way ar
I" differences which may exist between u
a. two governments on the points under al
'cussiOn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

A terrible railroad accident occurred Oh
the Portland and Ogdensburgh railroad
last Friday morning near Danviile' by
which Mr.. j. j. Currier of Wolcott wa
killed and Mrs. Geo. l.. Waterman o
HYDE Park was severely injured, while
several others were more slightly hurt
The accident was caused by rotten tie
which failed TO hold the rail in place whll
the engine rounded curve and the car
wore thrown down the embankment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20
MONTPELIER MARKET

Forthetceek endinq Norember ~ i''S'
Apples, dried new sGlGG y MI n mcis,t 55e:
i pG%. p Gesh 'S sGsc; Pork slt igc a rs S
f LSrS, isse yeaI, Sa3c EeaHs n.y. O.i g. G. 0
Corn, SV3e . No. EI"nr A. NIL 81 5JuG.u1, ttwh'
SnsuS ~ S;% Coal ton, s75OqOooo Pgesfi ,
81 @Ss as Msssst SPa S;' sd, U.s.
sa%S % s,a lS%9 S. Potatoes tusae = e9s S
Sal s"t %Ss6e Boo Sa, n" 3s a S;S e s'
reinG il% s5,,,, S Sngar, - h, G@So; syrup
5 Sao No. AOc mI . Iea 5OeG$o15; Conee U
Java SS' RG 1 roas,'S co 5"S o5 per
ora ,s,I Se'' NeS York; llrl4c U pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

Not so fast, my friend; for if you would
sec the strong, healthy. blooming men;
women and children that have been raised
from beds of sickness, suffering and almost
death, by the use of Hop Biuer:s,' you
would say, Truth, glorious TRUTH Sc
Truths" in another column. FM4OW2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
A Cardinal on Striped STOCKINGS.

Harper's Bazar contains pretty story
about Cardinals neice, who ordered
four dozen pairs of stockings, worth
altogether 10000 scudi, for her bridal out
fit, having been told by her uncle to buy
things fit for a princess. His Eminence
STONED, and when the girl reminded
him that he had made no objections to
hel extravaganza in other things, he
said:
"Ihs dresses are beautiful, and lend
statehness to your presence; the laces
are wrought with art, and will last long,
and be curious objects even when they
are old. have costly collection OF old
laCes that 1 prize. Jewels are not forthe
moment; they please the eyes for cen
turies. The abundance of linens, soft
and cool, accustom your touch every day
tc what is fresh and dainty. You have
thousand ornaments, trimmings, odds
and ends, and pretty nothings that make
your fairness fairer. There's nopl!lty
in the extravaganza that can do anything
for us-delight the eye, educate the taste,
elevate the senses-but extravaganza
mat is only for the sake of spending and
abusing is mere vulgarity." ou said l
might have everything fit for princess,
said Beatrice, beginning to cry. And L
say these stockings are not fit for prin-
cess" Numbered the Cardinal. "See, it
is skill misapplied-the delicate work of
the loom in an article to which such ex-
treme delicacy is inappropriate. Those
exquisite frescoes on my ceiling are In
place, and it's q worthy instinct that
makes me delight in them. If l ordered
them painted on the floor, and trod on
them, defaced them, put them to base
misuse, my instinct would be coarse and
contemplate. A Cardinal must walk,
but he would be fool to walk on tTes-
Goes. A princess must walk, and that
gracefully and freely, too, but she
couldn't walk an hour in such things as
these. SeeP and he thrust his long
finger right through the frail web at the
toe. "Your stockings are not fit for q
princess. They are fine texture, but coarse
in taste. They are inappropriate; they
are vulgar; they are not decent" "Ohi
uncleP "Not decent, say. They are
esthetianlly improper; they show the
extravaganza of the plebian, not Of the
noble" Ine stockings were sent back
to the manufacturer, but they say that
several pairs have been bought by
American brides less fastidious than the
| Cardinal.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
The sGetter of COntritiOn. -

Frank D. Moulton, Mr.. Beecher'a
Mutual Friend" " is addressing dairy con-
ventions in the West, but he turned
aside from the butter and cream question
the other day long enough to say word
on an old subject to an interviewer OF
the Indianapolis Sentinel,
Reporter-Well, Mr.. Moulton, l should
like to have you say something about
the Beecher question.
Mr.. Moulton-I am entirely unwilling,
sir, to be interviewed on that question.
1 can only say this: That I feel the pro
foundest sympathy for the innocent
sufferer in that painful drama. As for
Mr.. Beecher, if there is any one VINO re-
ioices in his downfall it is not l. tried
to save him. He is the victim to-day OF
the technical legal advice OF lawyers
who were more Influenced in behalf Of
their own professional notorlety than by
care for his preservation. There were
ONLY two ways to save him-silence or
confession.
Reporter-Don't you think he was a
fool to write his letter of contrition and
the other letters so full of confession?
Mr.. Moulton-No, sir. Mr.. Beecher,
at his best, has tried to serve mankind,
and one of these days, in the remote fu-
ture, perhaps, when these services are
remembered, tears of pity will moisten
these letters when his perjury is for
gotten or referred to only with sorrow.
Mr.. Beecher was never the author of a
more honorable paper than his letter of
contrition. 1t was written after had
represented to him the effect upon Tlton
of the return of the retraction. When
I told Mr.. Beecher that Tilton on his
knees, IN my presence, had supplicated
God for strength to forgive the crime
against his family, his heart broke, and
il was out of that heart-break that the
letter was written, and, if he had moth.
ing worse to answer for at the bar of
God than this letter of grief and repent
ance, he would be as pure as an angel
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
Origin of Lynch Law.

In Campbell county, Va, on the
Roanoke river (then called Staunton
river, during the old Revolutionary war,
when there were some Tories of obnox-
ious character still remaining in the
county not reachable by any statutory
law, Col. Charles Lynch, supported by
Capt. Robert Adams, his brother-in-law,
both farming on adjoining plantations,
determining to rid the
country of such dangerous enemies,
seized, on different occasions, three of
the worst Of them, tied them to tree
and hogged them so severely as to
prompt an unceremonious departure
from the State, as they were ordered.
This sort of procedure on the part of
Lynch and his friends proving so effect
i've in Campbell was quickly followed in
other counties, where loyalty to King
George sometimes provoked summary
punishment, and 1t was called Lynch
law" and has been to our day.
The snatch of an old song of the time
is still repeated in the neighborhood
Huzza for Captain Bob, Colonel Lynch;aHd Galloway,
Never let a Tory rest till he cries out liberty.
John Lynch, the brother of Charles
Lynch, was the founder of Lynchburg I;
only few of their descendants are now
living-none in Virginia-bearing the
family name, so far as is known-the
last of the males, Charles Henry Lynch,
and his brother, John Pleasant, having
died in Campbell county since the War
of Secession. Their sister, Mrs. Dear
ing, and her daughter, Mrs. Faunt LIE
Roy, now occupy the old homestead,
where still remains the stump of the
walnut tree to which the three Tories
were tied and whipped. Life was never
taken.
Webster, in his unabridged dictionary,
says. of "Lynch law" that it was the
practice of furnishing men for crimes
or offenses by private, unauthorized
persons, without a legal trial. The term
is said to be derived from Virginia
farmer named Lynch, who thus took the
law into his own hands"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
PTOUS SMILES.

SHow can / leave thee?" said Adam
to Eve. She made no reply and calmly
pointed to fg-tree in the distance.
A couple of deacons went to call on a
church-member, and, finding him at his
devotions, stood by the doorway In the
attitude ofreverence. When the prayer
was finished they complimented their
friend on his fervor and earnestness
He replied, however, "Ah, if had only
known that you were listening l would
have shown you what I can do. but
thought was all alone
During the sermon in the Baptist
Church at Grand Rapids, Mich, one re-
cent Sunday, a 5-year-old child left Its
seat, walked up to the pulpit and up the
steps, and stood beside DIR. Graves, the
pastor, who turned toward the lad, say.
ing, "What do you want, my little man p
"a glass of water" the child innOeently
replied. The minister poured out glass
of water; the child drank 1t and left the
platform. The incident created eonsld-
erable merriment among the audience,
which the child in returning to his seat
noticed, and, thinking the people were
amused at some mistake of his, ne made
a bow to the pastor, and said, Thank
YOU. sir" and went to his seat, satisfied
that he had not committed an impro-
priety.
As the good ministerwas standing IN
front of his house one evening, Watching
the boys coasting down-hill, sled with IN
two good little Phoebe Sunday-school
boys on it, aged about Z years, came ne
down the hill and upset just as they
nsssed sending the boys turning somer-
saults through the air for several yards.
After the boys had gathered themselves
up and were returning up the hill, the
minister stopped and engaged them in
conversation as to the speed in which
thew made the descent. One of the lit
tie boys, becoming excited upon the sub
iect of conversation and desiring TO let
the minister know how fast they really
did slide down, said: eve came down
like buzz-wheel from He'll" Brother
K. retired.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
Whole Number 1880.
Gladstone IN an After.Dinnsr sneech.

"Who shall describe Mr.. Gladstone Of
his best ?" asks an English reporter in
speaking of the appearance of that states
man at the recent dinner of the Palmer
ston Club at Oxford. The ex-Premier
had been playfully prodding an ice-pail
with meditative fork" Lord Granville
near him 'incising the tablecloth with a
dilettante aessert-knife," and Prof JoW-
EFT, with "face all wreathed in a cheru-
bic smile" whispering sweet common
places into the great leaders ears. At
last the leader rises to speak: "A pause,
hush strained and eager glance of
expectant eyes; a murmur of applause
which circled and eddied and Increased
into all the volume of thunderous an
plause. Mr.. Gladstone was on his feet
With one hand buried in his waigtcost
the other still lightly toying with the
ice-pail, with solemn, anxious, haggard
look about the corners of the eyes, and
the frm-drawn lines of the mouth, Mr..
Gladstone began" After few grateful
illusions to Oxford University;he launch
ed into politics, rising with the subject
as the subject rose in importance.
"1ce-pails were not enough now moth
ing but veteran melon could be found
strong enough to resist the vigorous on
slaughts of that Gladstonian fork. The
arm, till now buried in the folds of the
waistcoat, was released to describe para
bolic curves through the air, the ewes
flashed with anti-Turkish zeal, the BODY
swayed with all the actual vehemence
of personal encounter with the Con-
servative Premier. What country have
we not provoked, what populations have
we not outraged2 The millions of Rus
sia are our foes, the Christian races are
baked in their dearest aspirations, the
Turks feel all the keen evaporation Of
blighted hopes But the duties of Liber-
ais remain all the more clearly marked
to protest against wrong, if they cannot
Join in the right; to see that no further
ruin is wrought if they have not been
able to hinder that which is past and
done. That is the ideal duty of every
one who has the views and aims of a
Liberal; that should be the goal of every
young man here, who would do no dis
credit to the country which gave him
birth and that university to which he
owes his training Then he succumbed:
the jaw fell, the orator was dumb, and
the tired, world-weary old man remain
ed to inger on, ghostlike and still, till
the conclusion of the feast. Of course,
We did not care much for what follow
odD
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN Il. n.
GOING WEST.


Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo al
800 p. m, Erie LILO a. IN, Conneaut 22
Ashtabula 2:5j a. m, Madison 3:22 a. m, Paines
vile f:c0 a. m, Cleveland 5:i5 a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo al
I2:45 a. m, Erie $50 a. m, Ashtabula 4:5S
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland al
6:35 a. II.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at sos a. IN, Amboy GIL, Kingsville G:2l, Ash
tabula 5:33 SaybrOOk CAB, Geneva 6:53, Paines-
Vile 7:2S, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:45 a. m,
Erie I0:O8 Conneaut l0:56, Amboy ll:02. Kings
vile ll:Il, Ashtabula I1:z3 am, Saybrook ll:SS
Geneva ll:4S, Painesville l2:IS, and arrives
at Cleveland at 1:Z5 p. m.
Special; St Louis Express leaves Buffalo
sos a. M Erie 1857, Ashtabula 12:02 p. M,
gainesville l2;4j, and arrives at Cleveland
1:40.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1890 p. m,
Erie 1852, Ashtabula SIP, Painesville 6:Ol, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:O5 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:3O a. m,
Painesville $40, Ashtabula 9:O5, COnneaut 9:2S,
Erie 1920, and arrives at Buffalo at l:lO p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, Painesville 1926, Ge-
neva LII a m, Saybrook EDO Ashtabula l:S2,
Kingsville I:45, Amboy -. COnneaut POP,
Erie 3:l0 Buffalo 200 p. IN.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 2:5O p. m, Painesyille 1886, Ashtabula
4;ls, Erie SIS, and arrives at Buffalo atS:O5
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m. Painesville sos, Geneva Gas, Say
brook 6:55, Ashtabula 7:04, Kingsville 7:l5, Am
boy 7:24, and arrives at COnneaut at 7:3O p. IN.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1880 p m, Painesville 1l:20, Ashtabula 1904
m, Erie Leo and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
uz-The Pacific Express will stop at Girard,
Conneaut, Geneva and Willoughby daily
The Special n. Y. Express on Saturdays, and
Chicago Express on Sundays only, will stop
at all Stations for which they may have pas
sengers.
Ha-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
Fight With an Indian Devil.

Thursday last, says the Portland
w. Press, Mr.. ]. L. Ingraham and son,
ClWest Camden, Me-, discovered the
HJck of wild animal leading toward
Agged Mountain, in the northern part
clCamden. They at once put the hounds
o. the track, and followed them. After
allowing the track about two miles they
caught sight of the animal, which proved
to be an Indian devil of the largest size.
Being excellent marksmen, and not in
any way daunted, they took different
routes to cut him off before he could
reach the heavy growth of timber that
lies on the top of the mountain. They
agreed to meet at a point half way up
the mountain, where they expected the
animal would pass. j. L. Ingraham ar
rived first, and discovered the animal
coming up. Mr.. Ingraham's son follow
ed. Seeing Mr.. Ingraham in his path
the Indian devil turned upon the hound
and a terrible combat followed. The
fight lasted a short time only, as the devil
threw the hound in the air about ten
feet. The men did not dare to fire for
fear of killing the dog.
After throwing the hound into the air,
the animal, seeing Mr.. Ingraham's son
coming up, jumped to the top Of a high
cliff The young man at once went be-
low and prepared to fire. The devil
made tremendous leap from the cliff
to the young man below,-over thirty
five feet. The father, seeing that his
only chance was to kill the animal in
his leap, at once fred, breaking one fore
leg. The Indian devil struck the son,
however, tearing his coat in shreds and
knocking him down, and they both roll
ed down the mountain together, about
twenty feet. The hound followed and
attacked the animal again.
The devil left the young man and turn
ed on the dog and threw him into the
air again, and the dog struck on ledge
below, nearly dead. Mr.. Ingraham took
the gun his son had dropped in the
struggle and fred. The animal fell on
its side, but was still very ferocious.
Father and son then took their guns and
struck him until he ceased to move. He
measured five feet, and looked very
mueh like an American panther.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
For the TELEGRAPH.
Oh! REST DARLING, REST.
BY E. c. COOPER.

Oh! rest darling, rest, in thy low, narrow bed,
Where the evergreen waves its bright bOughs
o'er thy head;
Ever filling the air with its musical song.
Oh! rest darling, rest, in thy silent reyose.
I viii come to thee oft when the evening
Sweetest blossoms III bring and strew o'er
thy head;
Then rest darling. rest. in thy low narrow
bed.
The days have been long since you left me in
Ny heart has been heavy with the sad wei Eht
have wept, haveprayed for love long since
have wept. have prayed o'er thy low, mar
row bed.
Stern winter has passed. and the bright
with its warmth and its sunshine, the lone
Soon buds and gay flowers oyer all will be
Then rest, dear one, rest. in thy low, narrow
bed.
The wild thrush will whistle, but thou wilt
The rude tempest go by, but thou wilt not
fear;
And the roses and pinks will mingle their
red,
All unheeded by thee, in thy low, narrow
bed.
The summer will come with its harvest of
The autumn will follow, with its beautiful
sheaves,
It's rich golden grain on the earth will be
spread,
And stlll thou will rest in thy low narrow
bed.
But it may be, III come, and will sleep by
thy side.
Ere chill winter again the green turf shall
hide;
Then the moon and the stars their glory will
shed,
Ger the rest of the twain. in their low narrow
bed.
Kingsville, March 3Oth, 1873.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17

abstract or Time Table adopted Feb. 25. 1878
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern Improvements, are running through
without change from Rochester, Buffalo, Sus-
pension Bridge, Niagara Falls Cincinnati and
Chicago to New York, making direct connec-
tiOn 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, 1878-05-17

Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate OF cents per
mile to way stations counted in even half
dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
How TO Burn a Barn.

1t is the easiest thing in the world if a
few simple directions are followed. Use
an old-fashioned tin-lantern at night,
through whose roughly-punched sides
only the minimum of light can pene-
trate, and whose door must necessarily
be open to enable you to see anything
Set it down in the Bedding while you 60
up in the hay-loft to throw down feed
and the chances are that your hungry
horses or frisky COW will kick it over, as
Mrs. OLeary's did in the city of Chica-
go, and set the barn on fire. If you
have not tin lantern, carry a candle or
open lamp, and use it in the same way.
If the night is windy, feel your way out
to the barn the best way you can and
Ii Int your candle inside with matches
and let the match ends take care of
themselves-they are small affairs any
how. On rainy days make the barn
your rendezvous for smoking and Whit
ting, and talking politics with intelgi;-
gent neighbors who have leisure heuEs
on their hands as you have. Do Bot be
stingy with your pipes and tobacco, and
keep plenty of matches lying around
loose, so they will be handy 10, fire up
with. A few social afternoons. spent i'm
this way will, not unlikely enable yGu
to get the barn burned.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUCRO, Manufactures of and Deal
or in Furniture Of the best descriptions, al
every variety; also, General UnderJaKr'
and Manufacturer of Collins to order; Main
street, north of South Public Square, Ash
tabula, Ohio. 49I
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
AChanpa of Climate.

Yesterday morning forlorn cricket
that had been tempted out Of doors by
the warm weather of the preceding days
was shivering along the street looking at
a cheap, secondhand ulster, and wishing
he were home, when he met wasp that
had been locked out during the fall
house-cleaning.
81 am almost frozen" said the cricket
"mv hands are fairly numbed with
cold"
Put them in my coat-tail pockets
replied the wasp, cheerfully, "and warm
them"
The cricket did so, and the wasp inn
mediately warmed him with the lmpr9V-
ed heating machinery located IN the
after part of his system. The cricKet'
merely pausing to remark that there sI-
peared to be a cayenne pepper manuiac-
tory in the neighborhood, erawled under
the plank walk to die, while the wasp,
who was fond of his little joke, went
away singing-merrily, Come, come
away to the try-sting place. ."-B'rtingtOa
H1iDkeUe
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
PATNTERS

A. & w. KYLE, House and Sign Painters
Graining, Paper Hanging and Glazing: Kali
somining and Wall Painting a speciality:
299 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland Ohio. All
orders promptly attended to, and work exc.
cuted in the neatest manner. 1907
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17

MARTIN MEWBERRY, Druggist and
Apothecary, and General Dealer in Drugs
Medicines, Wines and Liquors for medical
purposes, Fancy and Toilet Goods Main
street, Sd door south Centre, Ashtabula, U.
CHARLES e. SWIFT, Ashtabula, Ohio,
DeaHr in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries,
Perfumery and Fancy Articles, superior
tent Medicines Of ev ary description, Paints,
Dyes, VarnisheS, BTU shes, Fancy Soaps, Hair
Oils, &c, all Of which will be sold at the low
est prices. Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care. Iu57-
GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Hard
ware, Saddlery. Nails, Iron, steel, Drugs,
Medicines, Paints. Sils, Dyestuiis, &c, Main
street, Ashtabula. Ohis. lG6
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
FOuNnRIES

TINK ER & GREGORY, ManufacturerE
OF Stoves, PlOws and Columns, Window
Caps and Stills, Mill Castings, Kettles, Sinks
Sleigh Shoes, &c, Phoenix Foundry, Ashta-
bula, Ohio. IOql