davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-04

....ouss profits 81. $4,000, but .,', shs iyes n,s,
III, tt".'n ~ n, lin to takp ot.t h's 'E!nnloEe'
in 10 as'ti ior its Individual use: ao, satls~
ttt}, ena,, ei"l sho has no tnoso wealth taan hne
u iha. ~" vncrts for thla s,stnmcr's ,ihc. Poor
,o|n!e9 e9,,i,,,ett Mlles, tnuhtnKlY, nm tteart!"
ptaE, ~, her, for, with Ill her fa'1lte, fhs y
.o.iIi Ills peatheasscA wotns.. N tI'e Mnr,a, aa
o. T. I..yee no woman IN !ro A'tofNan 'H"Ao
40 ean ta d,tra.ch 10 tic Enquirer from Lon.
tptTss' Avs rgporscr ca1Insl at Mira. Oatca'
tttk,A - n' mi found ller In ted, suffering from
rsidt9es' fmcss, md her nttentfahta parleyuh
aetets hrfnro tho reporter wa* per eatttaA 10
pne n!'Ih ,hc joc.or hhvinE attvtrfd hor to re-
~ aes' nmjet a. russtblc. AT length tho front
nsu !. .as s' olousd slightly, and small volco
taa;:r ;:r.,, docs tho Enquirer want With MT..
"Mns' WV ghn lustucsa Ut tho reporter Was
0atti. e1nlic!tiY RI possible. Tho front loor
tieo iatn ~ Sirs, Datest bodruou1, md thu aick
aqtnea . vas ,Yirw IN Esl with her tnother atul
Son,u Soan.,arJant at her bc1Aldc.
y Il ,hat ters,hia scandal ngatn,h said tho
=. ~ soman, "atM hardly knnw what to say.
&k &k.e.oss sot tilc rapcr, and dun't know what tla
nasI ~. .ro 1r what they Contain"
k' ,snrtcf stated TINT tt.ay all purported to
u. lu.tan hy Mrs, Oates to Laurent.
aa1'.n tls ssy for nc, IL you pteasc, that uovcr
Nlueu
srpta taein." ...,.o ART, ,n.,.~ nv ,o,. T.,
y, (aurcnl}"
II & ~ nsyc1 did In my ltfc."
siyh,rs d Tho gentleman now1" asked tho
s'9T.d.. s'@Tnic.d, pavo not The remotest idcn. I
NJ. 1ot ssen h!m Or hoard Of him for soma
n1sd n1adcp tho conversation Mrs. Oates rolled
.tnat pi IL bed aa II suffering, and licr m other
'asttssxtel ats that tho door Was kept open on her
~ u I'm m yery sick, ialeod," said the little lady,
~ would like e talk 70 TOY more " lcngth b
Sss,s,ned to scantlpliza inc more than once, and
F~oubies ME more than can tell. Bnt thare
Sso,hIng IN this matter, l atsuro you.. Who
nn,n,,lrj ths .neronrV With these aIltgnttons1 "
III 1St reporter said they wcro furntshed 6T Mr..
ilufent ~,
2m,a,tttalIy; "b,ls that Is all nm able to talk
nsoht an III and weak.h
Vcs Uatcs' mother tucked the bedclotlea
,,ound tho neck Of her daughter, und tho re-
no,tsr withdrew.
, 1879-06-04

UASE.UALI.
4pscfaI Hftrafch to 1as 3s4tuNA
PROVIDENCE, X. l., juno 3,-No gamo to-day.
Rain
, 1879-06-04

Sptcfd7 nJkpafcl to 1.it 7tlbtsHs
BpR1SdriELn, H., 1uIc 3.-Tllr official vote
Huprou.a Judge, 6I1; d. 4. Edwards, 8.4sI.
Phlt County gtvcs Sc0tt Cts majority; DeWitt,
553; Edgar, G35, as otlicially rcpurtcd here,
snecfai Dfspusch 10 77s 7stbunt
WHEATON, ILL.,, june 8.-Beiow ts the vote Of
DnPage County (exerpt Wayne and Ainsdalc)
fnr E,ttrnp1a Tf,Itt
, 1879-06-04
HENDRICKS AND HARRISON.
sptrtal i1tspateA 10 The 5yfauHx,

INptANAVOkl5, Ind, juno 3.-uoW Uenarc1
concluded bis Argununt lu the e!setion col
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
COUNTY NEWS.
FROM Our own CORRESPONDENTS.
AUSTINBURG.


Eds. Tsl:-Edie, s five year old son Of
E. B. Whiting, fell from milk wagon near
o. B. Henderson's. The wheel passed
over him fracturing the collar bone. Drs.
Sherwood and Flower were called.
A fine game of base ball was played by
the Eagleville and Rock Greek boys against
Austinburg and G. R. 1. At the 9th in
ming the game stood 5 for each side, the
tenth inning was goose egg for both sides,
and at the eleventh each scored one. The
game closed at the twelfth inning to Z in
favor Of EaglevilIe.
On Monday last the Plymouth nine, led
by the illustriOus Stranger, tried their
skill with our club. The score stood Aus
tinburg "a, Plymouth 4.
On Friday last q lady from Painesville
fell on the sidewalk in front Of Mr.. Malt
mans, cutting her face badly. And now
some people point to the plank, which still
shows the blood from the wound, and claim
that some one ought to be to the expense
of building a new walk. 1t showed the in
consistency of mankind-the walk is as
good as it has been for many months, and
by lively person who can jump six or
eight feet and then balance on a loose cross
pisnk, walk rotten stringer, trip on the
end Of the next board and sit down without
hurting them, 1t can be used for many
months TO come Over 100 students pass
over this walk several times day and with
a free use Of Joe Mathews salye have sur
uved. Beside if this walk isrebuiltit will
shame the rest Of US who have delapidated
sidewalks. -,- OFF.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
sAYBROOK.


Eds Tsl:-Another wedding here last
week-Mr. Charles Wakely and Miss Alice
Wakely we're married by Rev. Alden Walk
eF7the- fore part OF the week and Of the
month, not certain as to the exact date.
And still there is more to follow. i--
Last Saturday was the sale at auction Of
farming implements, stock, &C., belonging
to Horace Walton. Was not present at the
sale but learn the things were all sold.
Mr.. Walton intends to leave Ssybrook for
the West. s..-...
Marcus BOstwiek raised this year from a
field of wheat, 90 rods less than an acre,
25 bushels of Fultz wheat. We have no
knowledge of that variety of wheat but
call that good yield for any kind this
year.
Several cases of dysentery, mostly chill
dren, but no recent deaths in this vicinity.
Among those who have been, or are now
under the doctors care we remember Rev.
A. Walker, Miss A. E. Walker. Mr.. E.
Potter, Mrs. Thomas Pierce and Marcus
Bostwick.
Miss Fidelia Bostwiek is in Trumbull
county taking care of her sister-Mrs.
Isaac Maltby
Now that the N. O. fair is over, we hope
the farmers of Ashtabula County viii do
all they can to make our county fair a sue
cess, by taking their best stock, and wheat,
oats, butter, cheese and in fact everything
they raise that is good; and their wives and
daughters their best daughters their best
carpets, as well as specimens of needle
work, not forgetting the bread and canned
fruit. If every one would do what they
can in this direction, the buildings and the
ground would be filed to overfowing, and
the result would be one of the best fairs
ever held in the county.
Whilst in New Lyme recently we visited
the Seminary, and after. seeing and hear
ing what we did, we do not wonder the
good people there are proud of this insti-
tuition of learning. Standing as it does on
the north bank of that crooked stream that
runs through the town, it shows itself to
be a handsome as well as substantial, brick
building, two stories above the basement,
high between floors, rooms large, well
lighted and neatly finished. A circular
carriage way leads from the road up to the
front door, and the citizens have pledged
the building sidewalk alongside this drive
way, crossing the stream twice in the semi
circle over substantial bridges. The sec.
ond day of the term there were 90 scholars
ranged in 20 classes, 5 teachers, in charge
of Prof Ward, who seems to be the right
man in the right place. We attended the
chapel exercises two mornings, and can
truthfnlly say, we never saw more quiet
and orderly set Of scholars than were be-
fore US then. The Seminary is located in
good farming country, free from all the
vices and temptations to evil that are found
in large villages, and possessing so many
advantages, natural and acquired, itmust
succeed. J.J.
Sept. 8, 1879.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
ASSTGNEE's SALE.

ID Y virtue ofan order of the Probate Court
ID Of Ashtabula County, Ohio, will offer
for sale at public auction, at my office in
Ashtabula, on the S0th inst, commencing Gt
one O'Clock p. m, certain notes and accounts
amounting to about 81 900, assigned to me by
D. W. Gary, insOlvent, the same being re-
garded as desperate. Terms cash.
1 will also receive offers for private sale un-
til the 25th inst, of the following real estate
situate IN said county of Ashtabula, as the
property of said insOlvent, viz:
Lots 2S7. 2SS 297, 299 Cess ST. and s. = Of 3Ol,
in d. W. Garyis Plat in Ashtabula village,
Lot 6. block l, and IL and Is in block 3, in
Humphreys Plat in said village, on which
are good buildings. Undivided half Of lot Il,
block % in said Humphreys Plat. Lots 81
and % in Plat Of HarbOr Real Estate Com
pany. Also 40 acres of land in ChisagO
county, Minnesota, and 100 acres in Perry
county, Indiana.
Terms-One-third down, one-third in one
year and One-third in two years from date OF
sale HENRY FASSETT,
Ashtabula, Sept. 4. 1879. 4tl54S Assignee.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
A Bad Case-Cured.
FnEpONIA. n. Y, June 2, 1873.

FREDONIA, N. Y, June ?, 1873
Dear Sir:7I had been sick about eight
years with an affection by physicians called Scrof-
ula. My throat was a maiterating sore. Ny
palate had been eaten out, my nose, face and
forehead had discharging sores. My body and
limbs had deep eating nicers extending nearly to
the bone. | was reduced in flesh to a mere skele-
ton. I was in this dreadful condition when be-
gan the use Of your Blood and LIVER Remedy
and Nerve Tonic in 1869. took it nearly year.
though to all appearances / was we'll within
three months after beginning it. I feel as well
and strong now as ever did; Yours truly,
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic may well be called "The
conquering hero" of the times. 1t is the
medical triumph of the age. Whoever has
''the blues" should take it, for it regulates
and restores the disordered system that
gives rise to them. 1t always cures Bilious
ness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fever
and Ague, Spleen EDlargements, Scrofula,
Erysipelas, PimpleS, Blotehes and all Skin
Eruptions and Blood Disorders; Swelled
Limbs and Dropsy; Sleeplessness, Impaired
Nerves and Nervous Debility; Restores
flesh and strength when the system is run
ming down or going into decline; cures Fe-
male Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism,
and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all
Lung and Throat difficulties. It does
these things by striking at the root of dis
ease and removing its causes.
DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey
will relieve any cough in one hour.
DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures anv
pain, as Footh-ache, Neuralgia, Collie or
Headache in 5 to 80 minutes, and readily
relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint,
Diarrhea, Dysentery. For sale by dea-
lers.
DR.. Fenner's st, Vitus Dance Specific.
One bottle always cures. 1906.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

From the Geneva Times.
Under the provisions of law, an Assessor
of Real Estate is to be elected for each
township at the October election.
Peaches prove to be much more abun-
dant than anticipated, and this market is
we'll supplied. Irhey are at present selling
from rs cents to $1.O0 per bushel, accord
ing to quality. The crop started out firm
at $500 per bushel.
On Tuesday, last week, Esquire Shipman
caught muskallonge in Grand River, pc
low the float bridge, in Austinburg, with
a trolling hook, which beats them all.
Our informant, who saw the fish, was GER
tain it would weigh 20 lbs, and was in
cIined to think it would beat these figures.
WiIlsome- Of our eotemporaries- give US
information about one CDR. G. W. Frazier,
City Hall Drug Store, Cleveland, o.? Is
he, or is he not an non est man? Was his
great remedy, 'IIife in Bottle" c0mpoud
ed after years of persistent effort in trying
to find the bottom of a bottle? From our
limited acquaintance we have become fnGR-
ciaIly impressed with the gentleman, and
would like closer acquaintance. His ex-
treme modesty renders it next to impossible
to get an audience with him, and hence,
our frantic inquiries.
From the Jefferson Sentinel.
II the frost will hold of about two or
three weeks more, the potato crop will be
most excellent in this vicinity.
At the Annual Session of the Grand
Lodge I.0.G.T. held at Columbus last week
E. Jay Pinney, of jefferson, was elected
Grand Worthy Secretary, and E. L. Lamp
son, Of jefferson, Grand Worthy Treasurer.
John Askey, Of Cincinnati WAS made Grand
Worthy Chief Templar. The Order is in
a prosperous condition and the Temperance
outlook is exceedingly favorable.
1t should be made the business OF every
one to keep careful account Of the guam
tity Of all the fruit, and kinds; grain and
vegetables raised by them, so that when the
assessor next spring furnishes blanks for
the purpose, they can be properly filled. II
this was done, statistics would be OF real
value. Will the other papers Of the county
impress this matter on the minds OF their
readers?
Painesville Telegraph.
Fall lake fishing off Fairport -eommenc-
ed last week. AS yet the catch IS not
large, and the fish taken are mostly pike
and bass, it being rather early for white
fish. Yesterday morning Messrs. Bah
cock, Post & Chapman took twenty-five
hundred weight from one pound.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
Esl.@Fhe rsnnrt y


6 Eds. f'eE.@fhe report published in
your last issue by the Leader correspon-
dent from this place, in reference to Gen
eral Hickenlooper's speech, contained
few mistakes Owing to the excited con-
ditfoR of fS@the correspondent while the
events of which he speaks were transpir-
ing, am perfectly willngto over look
his errors. Indeed I am confident he
ceuld not have regained tranquility enough
between Monday and the publication of
the TELEGRAPH, for a clear statement Of
anything. On account of his errors, how
ever, deem it best to state briefly one or
two important facts as they were. Gen
eral- Hickenlooper definitely promised the
Herald the possession of the manuscript
Of his speech afterits delivery. At the
suggestion of a Herald reporter, he laid
each Sheet to one side as he finished read
ing from it, that the Herald man might
take it at any time he wished. When the
correspondent Of the Leader grew excited,
later in, the afternoon, General Hicken-
lOoper admitted the priority Of the Heralfs
claim throughout. By way Of comfort, he
also said that whatever the Leader obtain
ed would be due to the magnanimity Of
the Herald. When at last representatives
of all factions and parties proceeded to
Cleveland IN company with the much per-
secuted General, even the, Leader cores
pondent was admitted to an audience with
the managing editor Of the Herald. He
was permitted to demonstrate in full how
nice it would be for the Lecsder to have a
copy Of the speech, and to explain how de-
serving he himself was Of the privilege Of
obtaining it for them. III Fl'
When Col. Fogg ascertained that the
Herald was already ia possession OF all
but few unimPoTtant pages of the ad-
dress, and learned that in reality the
whole matter was in his own hands. he
said that considering Mr.. Haskel's appeal
and that of General Hickenlooper, he
would be magnaimous. and grant the
Leader an entire proof though without
the slightest expectation of return on any
similar occasion in the future. % 1923
E. J, SWIFT.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
Coneumptton cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of q
simple Vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure for Consumption, Bron.
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousands
of cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to relieve hu-
man suffering, will send, free Of charge,
to all who desire If, this recipe, with full
directions for preparing and using, in
German, French or English. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper.
W. W. SHEARAR, 149 Powers Block,
Rochester, N. Y. 5t-1548 cow
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
LEGAL.


sheriff as Special Master Commission
er-Sale OF Lands and Tenements.
AsFtabWEG Common Pleas, Nay Term, 1873.
DANIEL MITCHELL
AGAINST Order OfSale.
JoHE ANDREws, JR-, ct al
DY virtue OF an order Of Sale duly issued
Id from said Court In the above case to me
directed, I will offer for sale by way OF pub
lie auction at the door Of the Court House, in
the village of Jefferson, AshtabuIa County,
Ohio. on Monday, the 18th day OF October, A;
d. 1873, between the hours OF 10 a. M, and Y
m, Of said day, the following described lands
and tenements, to-wit:
Situate in the County Of OfAshtabula, and In
the incorporated village Of Ashtabula, In
the township Of Ashtabula, and State Of
Ohio, and bounded and described as follows,
tO-Wit: and known as being a part of
larger lot or parcel Of land owned by said
plaintiff, beginning at the northeast corner
IN the Westltne Of Station street at the south
east corner of lands of II. C. .Tombes, thence
west along south line of Tombes' land, ten
rods to a stake, thence south along lands
owned by Daniel Mitchell, seventy (7Ol feet
thence east along lands owned by D.. Mitch
ell, ten rods to a stake in the west line of
Station street, thence along said west line
of said Station street seventy feet to the
place of beginning, containing about one
fourth Of an acre Of land.
Terms cash.
Appraised at -
A. W. STILES, Sheriff,
as Special Master Commissioner.
HALL Bros. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Sherih's Office, Jefferson, Sept. 8, 70. 1873
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
DEATHS.

Hunt. In Jefferson, 4th inst, of consunip-
ton, Mary Ellen, wife of NJ. A. Hunt, aged
. years.
ROCKwELL.-In Ashtabula, Sth inst, Of dys-
entry. Henry c., only .child Of Iucian T..
and II. L. Rockwell, aged IL months.
PANCosT.-In Ashtabula, 8th inst, OF dysen-
terry, Robert, infant son of S. A. and Ruth
PancOst, aged II months.
BoYER.-In Ashtabula, Sth inst, OF cholera
infantum, Lewis Boyer, aged 2 months and
days.
MCCoY.-In Ashtabula, 9th inst, Margaret
Ruth, infant daughter of D. B. and NJ. A.
Mccoy, aged year, mo-, and 8 days.
CLUTE-In Ashtabula, 8th inst, of old age,
Caroline Clute, aged 81 years.
WALLACE.-In Saybrook, of disease of the
kidneys, Thomas Wallace, aged A years.
WATsoN-In Hartsgrove, 3rd inst, Of dip
liberia, Belle Watson, aged 10 years.
CoYELL.-In Rock Creek. Aug. 31st, Mrs. H.
]. Covell, in the 40th year of her age.
HowARD.-In Rock Creek, Aug. 2Sth, Miss
Louisa Howard. aged "A wears
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
DORSET.
Sept. 8, 1873

A fire took place in the residence of Ben
James, occupied by George Meeker, fore
man Of the Bell Mill, of the Depot, at
about six o'clock Saturday morning. The
damage was slight.
On Monday, at one O'Clock in the after
noon, the dry room at Edwin Bell & Sons
Heading and Hoop mill at the Depot took
fire, either from spark or the great heat.
fortunately force pump run by the en-
gine supplied water as fast as twenty-five
or thirty men could carry and throw it on
the fire, which was finally subdued with a
loss of about 800. Sentinel.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
The Last Council NIeeting.


An adjourned meeting of the Council
was held last Wednesday evening .for
the purpose of tFsnsaeting harbor i'm
provement business only but after a ses-
sion lasting from 7:3O to II O'Clock, the
honorable body adjourned without tran
saeting any business, as is shown by the
following minutes
The Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment last Wednesday evening. Present,
the Mayor, Clerk and all members of the
Council. Mr.. Israel made q motion
which was seconded by Mr.. Seymour, that
the corporation accept the award of the
jury for the appropriation of land for the
proposed harbOr improvement. The mo-
ton was withdrawn by Mr.. Israel with
the consent of the second. Adjourned
There Is good reason for believing the
Council will accept the award as an
nounced in the verdict of the jury but
there is not much possibility of the i'm
proYement being commenced this Fall.
The award Of thejury for land proposed
to be taken and for consequential DANA
ges amounts to $3,O12.13; the cost of
dredging as roughly estimated will be
g, 100, and the other expenses, including
cost in Common Pleas Court, engineers
salary, etc, will amount to $1,000 more
making the expenses foot up TO over
$1,000. The Council has passed an Ordi-
nance authorizing the issue Of bonds to
the amount of s. 900, in anticipation 4ef
the tax already levied, for the improve
neht, bat as this sum WI not be suffi-
cient, the work viii have to be delayed
until there are sufficient funds to meet the
expense. EAz4 zPS--. "A -
The Council have six months from the
date of the award of the jury, to pay for
the land. and should they fail to purchase
itwithin that time; the corporation will
have no more claim upon it than before
the award was made. 1t now seems the
proper course for the Council to pursue is
10 purchase the land, at the figures named,
and in the Spring, either submit to the
voters the question of issuing more bonds
as allowed by the Covert law, or, levy
another tax for HarbOr improvement
and issue more bonds in the anticipation
of the tax. To 60 on with the work how,
seems an impOssibility, as there cannot be
sufficient money raised for its completion,
and to enter into a contract binding the
corporation, without enough money in
the treasury, levied for that purpose, is
directly contrary to the Burns law.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12

The works Of the North American Cut
lery Company are now so fully completed
that every department is in operation, and
the company IS turning out some very su-
perior qualities Of cutlery.
Jefferson Gazette.
N. A. Hunt, who has been acting in the
capacity of a gunsmith in this place for
some months past, was arrested on Satur-
day night last, charged with having lived
in state of adultery with his wife's sister
a girl about thirteen years Of age. An ex-
animation of the case was held before JUS
tice Means on Wednesday afternoon, and
Hunt was bound over in the sum Of $500
to await the action Of the Grand Jury, IN
default of which he was remanded to Jail.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
NOTICE.

HHANCY F. Heath, whose place Of resi-
~ dence is unknown, will take notice that
Newton 1. Sweezy, of the County OfAshtabula,
in the State Of Ohio, did on the - day Of
September. A D., 1879, file his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Ashtabuia aforesaid, against the
said CLANCY F. Heath and Julia Z. Heath
defendants; setting forth that said defend
ants gave mortgage to said plaintiff upon
certain lands situate in said township of An
dover, being more particularly described in
said paintih7s petition, to secure the payment
Of S601, according to certain notes referred to
in said mortgage, and that since the giving
Of said mortgage the other defendants claim
some interest in said lands, and praying that
said CLANCY +. Heath may pay said sum
now claimed to be due, amounting to 500,
and interest from the first day Of September
1879, or that said premises may be sold to pay
the same. And the said CLANCY F. Heath is
notified andrequired to appear and answer
said petition on or before the third Saturday
after the 10th day OfOetOber next 1883
Dated Sept. 5, 1879. NEWTON I. SWEEZY.
By c. D. ANGER. his Atty.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-12
ADnIINIsTRATOR.s SALE.

DY virtue Of an order of the Probate Court
Id of Ashtabula County, L hereby offer at
private sale, the homestead property fJO-
seph L. Stow, deceased, situate on the South
Ridge road within one mile Of the village OF
Ashtabula containing 9 and 33-IO0 acres Of
lands. The premises are very desirable for
a home. Two story frame dwelling, large
and good barn, fruit, &c.
Terms of payment-One-third down and
the balance in one and two years.
HENRY FASSErT, Administrator.
Ashtabula, Sept. 4, 1873. l54Stf