davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERH r. II. -

GOING WEST.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo al
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
6sJ5 a. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at 6O5 a. m, Amboy Gil, Kingsville 6.Zl, Ash
tabula 6sS3 SaybrOOk 6:48, Geneva 6:5Ss Pa4nes-
vile 7:28, and arrives at Cleveland S;45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:45 a NJ,
Erie lou, COnneaut 1885, AmbOy ll:O2. kings
vile Il:II, Ashtabula Il.3 an, ybroOk ll:S5
Geneva ll:4S, Psinesville LGi6, and arrives
at Cleveland at ls25 p. m.
Special ST. Louis Express leaves Bufiaio
Sos q. m. Erie 1887, Ashtabula 12:U2 p. IN,
Paipesyiile I&45, and arrives at Cleveland
Pacific EXPRESS leaves Buffalo Iz:3O p. m,
Erie 3:52, Ashtabula 5:l2, Painesville 6:Ol, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:O5 p. IN.
GONG EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland I:SO a. m.'
Painesville dA), ABhtabula s:e9, ConneauLS.zo'
Erie 1920, and arrives at Buffalo at l:lO p. m.
Toledo and BulfalO Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at IEl5 e. m, Painesy5lle l255, Ge-
neva Iii 3. m, SaybroOk In. AshtaOuis l;SzI
Kingsville l:45, Amboy =. Conneaut Z.OZ,
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleye-
land at &50 p. m, gainesville 3:3S, Ashtabula
4:ls, Erie SIS, and arrives 81 Bnttslo at s;O5
Conneaut accommodate leaves Cleveland
at 40 p. m, Painesville6s0e, Geneva 6:45, say
brook 6:55, Ashtabula 7:04, Kingsville le I:l5, Am
boy 7:24. and arrives az COnneaut at 7:SO p. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cieyelgana a "a
a. m. Erie l:30 and arrives at Buffalo at 4s0O a.
m.
GA-The Pacific Express will stop at GiraFd.
Conneant, Geneva and WillOughby daily,
The SpcC ial n. Y, Express on Saturdays, and
Chicago Express on Sundays only, will stop
at all stations for which they may have pas
SaTrains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
The Peacock Han Of Delhi.

Peculiarly set apart for the reeep-
ton of nobility is aqusdrangls of mod
crate dimensions. The building is 8
very beautiful pavilion Of white msFble
supported on massive pillars Of the
same material, the whole Of which,
with the connecting arches, is richly
Ornsmented with flowers of inlaid mo-
sale work of different colored stones
and gliding. It is raised on 8 terrace
four feet high, the floor of which is
composed Of flags Of white marble.
Between each Of the front rows Of pill.
lars is balustrade of marble, chastely
carved in several designs OF perforated
work. The top of the building is Orna-
mented with four marble pavilions with
gilt cupolas. The ceiling Of tbs payilr
ion was originally completely covered
with iligree work; but in 1899 the
Mahrattas, after capture of the city,
took the silver down and melted 1t, the
value Of the same bsing estimated St
nearly 81, ,0o0, coo. In the cornice at
each end Of the interior hall is sculp-
tured in letters Of gold in the Persian
language, "H there Is 8 paradise on
earth it is this.'' In this hall was the
famous peacock throne, so called from
its having the figures of two peacocks
standing behind it, their tails being ex-
panded and the whole so inlaid with
sapphires, rubieS, emersldss peErlsAand
other precious stones Of appropriate
colors as to represent life. The throne
itself Is six feet long BY four feet broad.
1t stood on six massive feet, which,
with the body, were Of sold gold, inlaid
with rubies, smeralds and diamohds
1t was surmounted by canopy OF gold
supported by twelve pillars, all richly
emblazoned with costly gems, and q
fringe of pearls ornamented the bOr-
iers Of the canopy. Between the two
peacocks stood the figure Of parrot,
II the ordinary size, said 70 have been
carved out of 8 single emerald. On
ither side of the throne stood q chat
:, or umbrella, one of the Oriental en-
lens Of royalty. They were made Of
crimson velvet, richly embroidered and
;ringed with pearls. The handles were
light feet long, Of solid gold, ahd stud
led with diamonds. The cost Of this
,uperb work Of art has been variously
stated at sums varying from Fl ,OO0,-
100 to E6, ,000, 900. It was planned and
xecuted under the supervision Of Aus
IN de Bordeaux. RGTef0rGS DetkE. "
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
From the Sunny South
VANISHED DREAMS.
BY RnsE ETFFORD.

BY ROSE CLIFFORD.
Do you remember the rambles thro' the
meadows
Peside the streams. where fern and violets
The tine-wOrn gate. meath softly waving
Made By the fragrant lilacs on the path be-
low?
All. you remember the balmy summer nights.
When DER the sleeping roses lay silver
mist: -... .. ..-....
There beneath the pure and radiant light
Ofthe young moon, thy Quivering lips l
kissed;
Sweet girlish lips Ger which no pain
Had come 70 dim their crimson stain.
The hillside golden with the softly waving
maize,
And over hill and valIey-soft and tender,
Fall the Autumn's sunlight; gold and pCr-
pie haze; r.-..
Our hearts were glad then in earth's sweet
While slept the hours in the amber mist,
Then thrilled alike, both with pain and
pleasure,
Upon the willing lips placed kiss;
Red. ripe lips whose fond clress
Did steal from life its bitterness.
Do yet love you? All it were hard to tell,
For a shadow ever lies between US two;
4 voice comes to me like a funeral knell,
Ringing over hopes that never can be true.
We are severed now by the cruel hand OF fate.
Our lives on earth could never blend as one;
II rather than those haunting words too
late"
The falling lips could utter "thy will be
done"
Unto my breast thy trembling form
Upon the pale, sad lips, leave mute
careSs. .
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
American Bsautr In Paris.


What 3 pity it is that we could not
have gotten up for the Exhibition an
exhibit of American beauty; forif there
Is one point on which we far excel all
other lands it is tie loveliness Of our
ladiea. Il is hard r tell which of our
leading cities can carry of the palm in
that respect Baltimore, New York,
Boston, each has its peculiar type, and
they are all exquisite. II ones eyes
are dazzled st any ~ the official balls
at Paris by q sudden vision of lowell
ness. be sure that the vision aforesaid
has come straight across the Atlantic.
Now, our girls at home are prettier
than pinks and peaches, but once let
them come to Paris and let their natu-
raj taste in dress receive the finishing
touches of Partisan style, and the re
suit is-well, it is just bewildering.
And it is really amusing, if sometimes
little annoying, to note the sensation
that one of our radiant damsels viii
create in any place Of public resort. A
lady friend Of mine, with her husband,
took alittle American beauty to that
quiet and strictly moral theater, the
Opera COmiQue, few nights ago. The
young lady was quietly though stylish
ly dressed, and was . perfectly we'll
bred and modest-mannered girl, but
when the party went to promenade be-
tween the acts, as is the custom here,
the people really walked round and
round the dazzling little American,
gaping at her with open-eyed astonish-
ment and sdmirstiOn. Yet she was
simply 3 very pretty little brunette,
with { compilation whose cream and
roses owed none Of their luster to pearl
powder or paint. So, il suggestion
Of mine, made before the Exhibition
was opened, had been carried out,
namely, that each Of our cities should
send 3 collection Of portraits Of its
famous bellies, I troW that the exhibit
would prove the most popular one in
the Champ de. Mars.-PGris Cor. Bal
tins0TC GGzettC.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
Sea waves.


The height of sea-waves Is . ques-
ton that hiss been much, and not al
ways satisfactorily, discussed. One
difficulty arises from q nisunderstand-
ing Of terms. Some mean, by the
height Of Q wave, the actual elevation
above the surface of the sea in smooth
weather; others mean the distance be-
tween the bottom of the hollow of
wave to its crest; and that seems to me
the only rational, practical way to ar.
rive at any sure data. Taking that,
then, as the mode of measuring wRVe-
heights, it may be said that Atlantic
waves. in q gale, often rise twenty-five
feet; thirty feet Is by no means uncom-
mon in mid-ocean, and the second wave
sometimes hesVes to q height of thirty
five to forty feet. Storm-waves have .
curious rhythm of motion. At inter-
walls three waves larger than usual rush
by, of which the middle one is the
highest. At longer intervals i've large
waves come together, and very rarely
seven. They often come just asa Squall
begins to mOderats. bringing up elias
tieRlly from the pressure of the wind
Sometimes the fury of the wind fairly
beats down the sea, and lashcs and
tears it into foam or spoon-drift, that
sweeps over the ocean . white mist,
like snow blown over q frozen lake,
and, when such . tremendous squau
lulls, the waves instantly rise to enOr-
nous dimensions. Thelength and form
of waves depend upon the room in which
they have to run, and the direction of the
tides. They are short and abrupt in
small sesS or lakes. Among the Channel
Islands the cOunter-eurrents and tides
sometimes raise the waves to over forty
feet in height. These estimates, the
result Of long and careful observation,
have been confirmed by comparing
them with the experience of others
who have also given the subject care
ful study, among whom Rmay mention
the Captain Of one Of the Caasrd steam
erS. 3
In hurricanes, of course the waves
are far more tumultuous and broken,
and near the storm-centeT pYralnidal
cross-seas, and their height is greater.
1t is not uncommon, off the Cape of
Good Hope, to see the waves sixty feet
high, but they come such distance that
they have long, easy ascent, which
renders them generally less dangerous
than the more rugged waves Of the At-e
lantie On the Shetland isles the break
ers, rolling from a distance of several
thousand miles, have a perpendicular
height of sixty feet when they hesVs
on shore. In the hurricane of 1866 the
sea broke completely over Hog Island
In the Bahamas, and the foam-crest was
repeatedly on level with the top of the
lighthouse, sixty-eight feet above the
sea. There are photographs Of rollers
at Madeira whose vertical elevation is
nearly forty feet above the beach. Nor
is It difficult to ascertain the length Of
wsves; one way Of measuring them is
when an oeean-stealneF over 400 feet
long is head on 70 the sea, and is rising
to meet a wave just as another one
rushes from under the quarter, a vast,
roaring mass. running over thirty miles
an hour, and leaving behind 5 long,
streaming name of foam.--ApPIetoss'S
journal.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
w hole Number 1928.

lawfully, in our right and in onr
place here, we pick up the gage of
battle which you have throwd down
and will appeal to our common SOW
erign to say whether you will break
down the principle of free consent
In legislation at the price of starry
ing the government to death. We
are ready to pass these bills for the
support of the government at anv
hour when you will offer them in
ths ordinary way, and if you offer
these other measures, we will meet
you IN the spirit of fair and frater-
nal debate. But you shall not com
pei us-you shall not coerce us. even
to save this governm ent. until the
question has gone to the sovereign
to determine whether it will consent
to break down any of its voluntary
powers. And on that ground gen
tlemen, we plant ourselves loud
applause on the Republican side
and in the galleries.
We remind you in conclusion, that
this great zeal of yours in regard
to keeping the officers of the gov
ernment out of the States has not
been always yours. l remember
that only six years before the war
your law authorized Marshals of the
United States to go through all our
households to hunt for fuoitiva
slaves. 1t did not only that, but it
empowered Marshalls to call a
posse conitatus, and to call upon all
the bystanders to Join in the chase;
and your Democratic Attorney Gen
eral declared in an opinion in 1854,
that Marshall of the United States
might call to his aid the whole
posse, including soldiers and sailors,
and marines of the United States to
join IN the chase, and to hunt down
the fugitive. Now, fellow members
of the House, if, for the purpose of
making slavery eternal, you could
send your Marshals and could sum-
mon posses and use the armed forces
Of the United States, by what face
or grace can you tell us that in Or
der to procure freedom in elections
and peace at the poll, you can use
the same Marshal with his armed
posse? But I refrain from discussing
the merits of the proposition. I
have tried in this hurried and un-
satisfactory way to give my ground
of opposition to this legislation.
As Mr.. Garfield resumed his seat
he was again loudly applauded on
the Republican side and in the gal
leries,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

"A most unfortunate accident re-
Gently occurred on the railroad between
Sheridan and Wheatland. John Dusel
procured license in this city to marry
Miss Tilly O'Brien, of Sheridan. Mr..
Dusel went to Sheridan to consummate
his marriage. After arriving there he
found that marriage-icense issued in
Yuba County would not answer in
Placer, and they resolved 10 return to
Wheatland that evening, A hand-car
was procured, and the parties started
on their return. Unfortunately, an
other party started from Wheatlsnd
shout the same time to 60 TO Sheridan
on another hand.car to attend the wed.
ding. Neither car carried light, and
somewhere between the two places the
cars came together, and the intended
bride received injuries to her lower
limbs while sitting on the edge of the
car which rendered the amputation of
both limbs necessary.-MGTySUiLLs
(CdI.) advertiser.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

DEMENT'S FOR Joining metals or glass
and wood are made as follows: Melt
resin, and stir in cslcined plaster until
reduced TO paste, to which add boiled
ola sufficient quantity to bring it to
the consistency Of honey; apply warm.
Or, melt resin $50 parts, and stir in
burnt umber thirty parts, cslcined
plaster fifteen, and boiled oil eight
parts. Or, dissolve glue in boiling wa
ter to the consistency Of cabinet-ms"
ker's glue; then stir in sufficient wood
ashes to produce varnish-like mixture.
While hottie surfaces to be unitedm must
be covered with this compound and
pressed together.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

A hard frost on the night Of the Sd inst
seriously damaged the early vegetable crops
on the trnek farms about Charleston D I.
The Injury to potatoes is estimated at %
per cent, and the cucumber tomato, and
bean crops are almost entirely killed.
Strawberries are badly hurt, and retarded
fully two weeks. The loss to the truck
farms around Charleston is estimated at
a25O 900.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

The testimony taken BY the State Sonata
Committee, in respect Of the MANAGEMENT
Of Longview, does not indicate that exoes.
sive cruelty to the prisoners has been prsc.
tieed under his administration. wbile f. i
established that the classification Of m
mates has had beneficial effect. and the
house itself has never been kept purer and
sweetsF N al its department than now.
CiR. Commercial.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
PHYSICIANS.

on. e. L. KING, Physician and Surgeon;
ONCE over Pierce's Store. ! have com
2 pIete set OF Or. Hadheid's EQualizers, with
the exclusive right Of Ashtabula county.
PhyEieians are respectfully invited 70 call
and examine the Instruments. Once hourl
rom 10 q. M: tol p. m. Residence south OF
St. Peters church. t-fE. l4D
pa, r, DRICHMAN, Physician and Sur
geon having located himself in AGhtabule,
feEpectfuIly tenders his services to the citi-
Eens OF Ashtabula and vicinity. DR.. z.
Deichman speaks the German and English
languages duently. His Ofnoe and residence
Is in Smiths new block, Centre street. llSiSe
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
CABINET WARE,

JOHN DUCRO, Manufactures Of and Deal
or In Furniture Of the best de scriptions, an a
every variety; also, General UnderLstK ,
and Manufacturer OF COffins to order: ain
street, north Of South Public Square, Ash
tabula, Ohio. -.-- .--F t.rrn 4Sl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
JEWELLERS.

TWSDEN a HARRTS will do all kinds OF
Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
at IL Main Street, in room with Carlisle
Tyler. l450-ly
GEO. ". DICKINSON, Jeweleri Repair
ing OF all kinds Of Watches, Clocks and
JeWelry; Store in Ashtabula House Block,
AEhfabula Ohio. F.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

1LAKESLEE a MOORE, Photograph
ers and Dealers In Pictures, Engrayings,
Chromos, &e,t having q large supply Of
Mouldings Of various descriptions, are pre-
pared 70 frame anything in the Picture line
A. short notice and in the best style. 7
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

II this country Is not q Nation, but a
Contederacy, what was the use Of being to
the trouble to conquer portion Of it few
years sgoP Cementing a rope OF sand with
blood is not an enduring operation.
Cinein Commercial,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate OF 8 cents per
mile 10 way stations counted in even half
dimes.
L.S.& M.s.-YOUNGSTOW BRANCH
From and after February BIRD, 1879, Passen-
ger Trains will run as follows.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
AsHTABULA OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1879
GARF1ELD.s SPEECH.

The Leader OF the House DenOunelng
CoereIVe Legislation. The Crises
Brought Upon the Country BY Ghe
DemOeracy-The Theory OTOuF Gov.
eFnmenG-The Democratic Change
OF FFOnt-Less Honorable than she
Secession Plan.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
FOuNDRTES.

RH0KNTT IRON N.WORKS co., Man'f'Ts
OF Stoves, PiOWs and Columns, Window
Caps and Sills, NIL Castings, Kettles, Sinks,
Sleigh Shoes, &c, Phoenix Foundry, Ashta-
bula, Ohio. lO9l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
DRUGGISTS.

MARTTN NEWHERRK, druggist and
Apothecary, and General Dealer in Drugs,
Medicines, Wines and Liquors for lnedtcal
purpOses Fancy and Toilet Goods Main
street, corner Of Centre, Ashtabula, o.
CHARLES 3. SWIFT, Ashtabula, Ohio,
Dealer fu Drugs and Medicines, Groceries,
PerfuInery and Fancy Articles, superior
Teas Coffee, Spices, ElayOEng Extracts, Bsl-
Dves- Varnisbes BT c shes FancyB6aps, Hllir
offs &C. all Of which will be sold 81 the low
estprices. PRESCRIPTIONS prepared with suit
able care. .'At % a--..r. AJo3.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
HARNESS MAKER.

p. G, FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in
saddles Harness, Brides, Collars, Trunks,
Whips, &C., opposite Fisk House, Ashta-
bula, Ohio. lOl5 4
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
KRIERAILwAY.

BHIH HAIL WALs
ABSTRACT OF Time Table adopted June 9. 1873.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
J. and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are running through
without change from Rochester, Buffalo, Sus-
pension Bridge, Niagara Falls, "a ncinRati and
Chicago tone York making direct connec-
ton 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 70
New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
GOING WEST.
No. I.tW. Ft.

L. S. 4 M. m.S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION
From and after February 23rd, 1873, Passenger
7 49, Trains will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

They treat assasins very delieately in
Kentucky, SAYS the Cincinnati ConmereiGl,
when these happen to belong to the
''best families" ofthe State. The Govern
or has issued an announcement, referring
TO the cold-blooded murder Of Judge
Elliott by Col. Thomas BufOrd, in which
be speaks Of his death occurring at Frank
fort, as if he had died natural death.
Perhaps Kentuekisns regard deliberate
and dastardly murder as a natural death,
and we are not sure but they are right, so
lar as their State is concerned. The dis
patch adds: There are no attempts at
tynehing. nor will there be any" The in
formation is superfuous. Col. Buford lis
not he sort Of man to be in any danger
from iyaehiug in Kentucky. Col. BufOrd
Is TOO i'high-toned" to be executed bY mob
law or regular law. He IS 3 gentleman >
m the Southern sense, and viii no doubt
be decided to be one Of the BOurbOn-whis-
XIV and deadly-Weapon lunatics who per-
wade the old Commonwealth. he will be
pretty certain to be acquitted. It viii be
found that he had no Intention to kill the
Judge. He simply put load Of buekshot
into his heart to try an experiment, Ken
lucky is to-day more than ever the dark
and bloody ground.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
Scientific Miscellany.

At a recent meeting Of the Paris Aeade-
my OF Sciences NJ. de Lesseps read a paper
upon the measures that are being taken to
guard Marsellles from invasion bY the
Aslatic plague. He argued that it is fool
lsh and useless to hamper French COM
merce with quarantine, etc., as the disease
is not contagious but infeetious-spreading
By emanations carried in the air; and It
would not be likely to attack such a town
as MaEseilles. He pointed to the plague in
Lower Egypt in 1S34-5, which did not
spread to Upper Egypt, although eommuni-
cation continued without interruption dur
ing the time.
Dr.. Bseeari has described a gigantic
flower (C0Rophdllus Tgtanun1) found in
Sumatra, the leaves Of which cover an area
forty-hve feet in circumference, and the
tuber Of which measures five feet in cir
cumferenee.
Concerning the project Of constructing
canal for the purpose Of admitting the
water OF the ocean to form an interior sea in
Northern Africa-which project is now at
tracting considerable attention and inter-
est-M. ROndsire, in q letter Of Jan. %.
communicated these results Of his examin-
ations: BoriRgS had been effected in the
isthmus to about thirty feet below low
water level. without meeting aught but
sand and marly clay. Some limestone at
ninety feet depth, and tending northwards.
was not expected to hinder the work of ex-
cavation. Fresh water was abundant at
fifteen feet depth-an important feature in
contrast with the Suez Undertaking. where
it was necessary to employ 1900 eamels to
bring water to the WoTkmen and to DIG A
fresh water canal. The Arabs are eager
for employment, and can be hired very
cheap. ...
Fors cheap electric battery this modif-
cation Of the Daniel cell is recommended:
Take thin hOwer-pot, close the hole in the
bottom with plug, and place in stone
jar Of about the same height and twice the
width. Place a sheet Of copper in the
hoWer-pot and a sheet Of zinc around it.
To charge the battery, cover the bottom of
the hoWer-pOt with crystals Of sulphate Of
magnesia. Any number of these cells may
be connected by means Of copper wire. If
3 Larger quantity of electricity is desired,
connect Al the zines together and all the
coppers. If greater intensity is wished
connect the zinc Of the first cell to the COP
per Of the second, the zinc Of the second to
the copper Of the third, and so on.
Attention is called to curious expert
ment on the resonance Of flame. A tun-
ing-fork struck upon the table and then
held until its sound had become inaudible,
vas placed in the tip Of Bunsen burner.
The SOUND came out again sufficiently loud
to be beard Rt considerable distance. Sir
W. Thompson supposss the fame acts as
resonstor owing to the differences in the
density or the gases which it contains.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
MANUFACTURERS.

CULLRY MANUF,G co., Manufacturers
OF Lath, Siding Mouidings, Cheese Boxes,
&c, Planning, N8tehtng, and Scrowl Saving
done on short notice. Shop on Main street.
opposite South Park, Ashtabula, Ohio.