davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
Abraham,s Tomb.

In the Princeton ReUlelg, DR.. Phillip
| Schatf gave an interesting account Of
| the disputed scripture localities, which
he visited during tour through Rales-
/ tine and the Sinaitic Peninsula. One Of
these sacred places which cannot be
! determined with absolute certainty, is
Machpelah, the field and cave bought
| by Abraham, Of the sons of Heth, for a
family burying ground. It is known,
however, to be in or near Hebron, the
Oldest city Of Palestine, and in all prob
ability, according to Jewish, Christian
and Mohammedan traditions, lies under
the great mosque of Hebron, which is
one of the four most sacred mosques
in the world, those of Mecca, Jerusa-
lem, and Damascus ranking with it.
The spot itself 'is concealed from the
eyes of Christians and Jews, and per-
haps even the MOhammedans."
In that rocky cavern, supposed to be
under the pavement floor of the Hebron
Mosque, were deposited the bodies of
Abraham and Sarah, Isaac and Rebecca,
Jacob and Leah, and afterwards of
Joseph. We learn from Scripture that
two of these, the bodies of Jacob and
Joseph, were embalmed in Egypt ac>
cording to the manner of Egyptians
and all the circumstances of the case
would make it quite certain that this
embalming, virtually done under the
royal authority, was in the best possible
mode Of the art. The high probability
therefore is, that those two ancient
bodies are in existence to-dSy, resting
quiet and unseen in their original sep
nlebre. DR.. Schaf says: Perhaps at no
distant future the embalmed body of
Jacob will be found there in a good stats
Of preservation. The body of Joseph is
also said to rest there, having been re-
moved thither from Sechem, near
Jacobs Well, where it was originally
deposited, and where a monument still
marks the spot"
What revelation of wonder il would
be, and what a demonstration of the
historical verify of the Mosaic writings,
if those venerable bodies should indeed
be found there. With what a voice of
history would those two silent witnesses
speak from t1eir long hiding place, II It
should some day turn out TO be true that
the embalmed faces of Jacob and Joseph
may yet he seen by visit to Palestine.
As DR.. Schaf well suggests, this and
many other points connected with the
sacred places might have been brought
TO light long ago if any other nation
in Europe or even any other half
civilized people in the world had held
possession of Palestine except the
Turks It is one of the enignas of Di-
vine Providence that this relentless
and unimprovable Mohammedan power
should be permitted for four centuries,
and is still permitted chiefly by the aid
of Protestant England, to trample in the
dust all the sacred classic lands, and
keep out ali progress forever. Much has
been said Of late about the great Pyra-
mid as a witness for the Bible. In our
estimation, the actual presence of the \
two embalmed bodies in that hidden
cave of Machpelah, if indeed they are
there, would do more to establish the
historic truth Of the Bible, than any
thing that has etbeen discovered in the
Pyramids.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
= AsHTABULA. OHIO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9e 1879.

The next day boy called at the cot
tage, and left q package in large blue
envelope, addressed to Mr.. Bishop.
Mrs. Bishop was very much alarmed
when she took it, for large blue enVel.
opes were associated In her mind witt;
law and LAWYERS, and she thought that
it boded no good. She put it away until
| her husband came home from his work
when she handed it to him
| He opened it in silence, read its con-
tents, and said fervently, THANK
| Heavenp
sWhat is it, JohnT inquired his
anxious wife.
"GoOd news, wife, replied John.
ESuch news as never hoped for or even
dreamed Of"
@What is itF' Tell me quick-I want
to hear, if It is anything good.
'fMr. Merton has cancelled the mort
gage-released me from debt, both in
terest and principal-and says any time
I need further assistance, if Will let
him know I shall have il"
81 am so glad!-It puts new life into
me" said the now happy wife. HBui
what can have come over Mr.. Merton p
Il do not know. It seems strange
after the way be talked to me yesterday
morning viii 90 right over TO MI.
MertOn's and tell him how happy be
has made US"
He found Mr.. Merton in, and ex-
pressed his gratitude in glowing terms.
what could have induced you" he
asked, ito show US so much kindness P''
Il followed your suggestion" replied
Mr.. Merton, "and put myself in your
place. expect that it viii surprise you
very much to learn that the strange
traveller to whom you showed 50 much
kindness was myself"
"IndeedP exclaimed Mr.. Bishop,
well, it is q good joke" said the lat
ser; good in more senses than one.
1t has terminated very pleasantly for
me.n
81 was surprised" said Mr.. Merton,
Aat the broad and liberal views YOU ex-
pressed of men and their ACTIONS gener-
ally. I supposed / had greatly the
advantage over you In means and edu-
cation; yet how cramped and narrow
have been my views beside yours That
wife of yours is an estimabie woman,
and that boy Of yours viii be an honor
to any man. I tell you, Bishop" said
the lawyer becoming animated, "you
are rieh-Tich beyond what money
could make you; you have treasures
that gold will not buy. Somehow I seem
to have lived years since yesterday
morning. What I have learned at your
house is worth more than you owe me,
and I am your debtor yet. Hereafter /
shall take as my motto, put yourself in
his place, and try to regulate my actions
by il"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26

Don't Le afraid of a little fun at home,
good people Don't shut up your house
lest the sun should fade your carpets ;
and your hearts, lest a hearty laugh
shake down some of the musty old cob
webs there. If you want to ruin your
sons, let them think that sll mirth and
social enjoyment must be left at the
threshold without, when they come
home at night. When once a home is
regarded as only place to eat, drink
and sleep in, the work is begun that
ends in gambling houses and reckless
degradation. Young people must have
fun and relaxation somewhere; if tley
do not find it at their own bearthstones,
they will seek it at some other and per-
haps less profitable place. Therefore
let Ihe fire burn brightly at night, and
make tho homestead delightful with all
nose little arts that parents so we'll un-
derstand. Don't repress the buoyant
spirits of your children. Half an hour
Of merriment around the lamp and fire.
light Of home blots out the renem-
brance of many care and annoyance
during the day; and the best safeguard
they can take with them into the world
Is the unseen influence Of a bright little
domestic sanctum.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
MonEar Stnrr.


Here is one of the best monkey stories
we have heard. A brave, active, intelli-
gent, terrier, belonging to q lady, one
day discovered a monkey belonging to
an itinerant organ-grinder, seated upon
a bank within the grounds, and at once
made a dash for him. The monkey,
who was attired in jacket and hat,
awaited the onset with such undisturbed
tranquility that the dog halted within a
few feet of him to reconnoiter. Both
animals took long, steady stare at each
other, but the dog evidently was recov-
ering from his surprise, and about to
make a spring for the intruder. At this
critical iuncture the monkey, who had
remained perfectly quiet hitherto, raised
his nav and gracefully saluted by lifting
his hat. The effect was magical; the
dogs head and tail dropped, and he
sneaked off and entered the house, re-
flsing to leave it until he was satisfied
that his polite but mysterious guest had
departed. His whole demeanor showed
plainly that he felt the monkey was
something :'uneannya and not to be
meddled With,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
Tarror 10 Edueatloa.1

The state of mind named Terror or
Fear Is described shortly as a state of
extreme misery and depression, pros
trating the activity and causing exagger-
alton of ideas in whatever is related to
it. 1t is an addition to pain pure and
slmple-the pain of present inflictiOn.
1t is reused by the foretaste or prospect
Of eVil, especially if that is great in
amount, and still more if it is Of uncer-
tain nature.
As far as education is concerned,
terror is an incident of the infiction of
punishment We may work by the
motive of evil without producing the
and well defined; a small understood
pT1yation, q modern dose of irksome-
ness, may be salutary and preventive,
without any admixture of the quakings
and misery of fear. A severe infic-
ton in prospect will produce fear; the
more so that the subject does not know
how severe it is to be.
In the higher moral education, the
management of the passion of fear is Of
the greatest consequence. The evils Of
operating by means of it are so great
that it should be reserved for the last
resort The waste OF energy and the
scattering Of thoughts are ruinous to the
interests of mental progress. The one
certain result is to paralyze and arrest
action, or else to concentrate force in
some single point, at the cost of general
debility. The tyrant, working BY terror,
disarms rebelliousness, but fails to pro-
cure energetic service, while engender-
ing hatred and preparing for his over
throw.
The worst of all modes and instru-
ments of discipline is the employment
Of spiritual, ghostly, or superstitious
terror. Unless it were to scourge and
thwart the greatest of criminals-the
disturbers of the peace of mankind
hardly anything justifes the terror of
superstition. On a small scale, we know
what it is to frighten children with
ghosts; on a larger scale is the influence
Of religions dealing almost exclusively
IN the fear of another life.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
Joss BiFaos O0 Kats.


The kat is a domestic animile-but /
never have been able to tell WberefoTs.
You kant trust one emmy more than
you can case of gOut. There is only
one mortal thing you can trust a kat
with, and come out even, and that is 3
bar Of hard soap.
They are as meek as Mosis, bat as
full Of deViltry as Sudas IscariOt.
They will harvest a dozen young
chickens for you, and then steal into
the sitting-rOom as softly as an under
taker, and lay fhemsef down on the
rug at your feet, full Of injured innO-
cence and chickens, and dreams of their
childhood days.
All there IL about kat that is domes-
tic, that l kno ov, is that you can't looze
one.
You cant loOze a kat--they are as bad
70 looze as bad reputation L.
You may send one out Of the state, done
up IN a meal bag and marked g. @. D.,
and the next morning you viii find him
or her according to SEX in the same
spot alongside of the kitehen stove,
ready to be stepped on.
Kats have got two good ears for
melody, and often make the night atmOs-
phere melodious with their opera music.
But the most wonderful thing about
the kat that has been discovered yet is
their fear Of deth.
You cant induce one by any ordinary
means to accept deth-they actually
scorn to die.
You may kill one az often az you have
a mind to, and they wIl begin life
again in few minutes with more
datteTing prospectus,
Dogs love; they carry their ciden-
shuls in then faces, and cant hide them.
but the bulk of a kat's rsputashun lays
buried IN their stumach, az unknown 70
anybody else.
There Is only one thing sbout a kat
thatI love, and that Is they are very
cheap-a little money wellinvested goes
CRATE way in kats.
Katsare very plenty IN this world Just
now. counted eighteen from my
boarding house dOer.one moonlite mite
last summer, and it wasn'ta first rats
mite for kats either.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
TIE ENGINE.

Into the gloom Of me oeep, dark night.
win panung urearh ana q startled scream;
Swim as a bird in sudden fight
Darts rns creature OF sIesl and steam,
Awful dangers are lurking nigh.
Rocks and chAsms are neSr the track,
But straight BY the light ofits great white ere
II speeos Inr0 ze snaoows, dense and ulaclz.
Terrible thoughts and nerce distrs8
Trouble rs MAD nean many an hour,
Wnere Durn ana zmouder me moden fires.
C0aplea ever with might ana power.
Il hates. as a wild morse mates, the rein,
The narrow track Dy vale and hill;
AND shneEs WIN cy o. startled pain,
And Longs 70 foIloW rs own via Will
on, what am put an engine. shOd
win mnscIe and nean ny me rand Of God
Speeding on thro' the dense, dark night,
Guided alone by the souls white light
often and cfsen my mad heart tires
AND na5es IH way with bitter hate,
And longs 70 f6Ilow Iu own desires,
ANA lsavs the end in the hands OF ats.
o, miglay engine Of STEEL ana steam;
o, human engine Of tsnOd and bone,
Follow the Write lights certain beam
There hes safety, and tnere alone.
The narrow track Of fearless truth,
Lii 1y the souls great eye Of light,
o. passinuate heart Of restless youth,
Alone will CARLY you fl1ro' the night
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
UT and Rumor
A sweet craft: Court-ship.

A sweet craft: Court-ship.
A wrathful land Ireland.
Unweleome settlers: Those who offer
ten cents on the dollar.
Here's health to poverty it sticks to
Us when all other friends desert us.
Sampson was an eminent tragedian in
his day, and in his last act brought down
the house.
Cyprus is about as large as Connecti-
cut. If anything, Connecticut is a nut
meg greater.
After man gets to be thirty-eight
years old, he kant form any new habits
much. The bsss ne kan du IL to steer
hiz old ones.
Illinois presents the public with a
tWo-headed lamb. It will be funny 10
see it try to follow two Marys in DIFF
ferent directions.
'How intoxicating the moonlight is
tonight !" remarked q lady, the other
evening. "Yes," replied her companion;
"that is because the moon is full"
If Edison would get up a little phone
graph for dollar that would simply say,
''Come around about the 10th, it would
have big sale among the business men.
A fashionable young LADY accidentally
dropped one Of - Ialse eyebrows n
her opera box, and greatly frightened
her beau, who, on seeing It, thought It
was his moustaehe. 81
The published report Of a New York
bepeyolent society says "NOtWithstand-
ing he large amount paid for medicines
and medical attendance, very few deaths
occurred during the year.
"What fine dark hair you have got,
Miss NJ. Ny wife, who IS much younger
than you has her hair quite gray7 @In-
deed, replied Miss NJ, Aif had been
your wife my hair had been gray, tOo,0
At the Congress.-BismaEek-''Eh
vot you say, Gortshy? You ton't dink
ash der Palkans wash der natural pound
ary Of Pulcaria anyhow. Calls his ball
dog.) Here, Schneider, sic EN- staboy
Oh, you change your mindt bout dat
eh /? Dot ish all righdt Here, Yaweob,
dook Schneider aus in der entry and tie
him loose. P'raps We want him again
booty soon"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26

Mrs. Drake, q widow of Muhlenburg
County, KY, has in her possession an
apple which has been in existence since
the beginning of the Revolutionary
Var. The soldier, Mr.. Drake, received
the apple from his betrOthed just as s.o
departed for the army of Washington /;
kept it during the whole war: returned
after the surrender of Yorktown and
married the fair donor. The apple is
sacrediy preserved in the family. It is
dry and shriveled, nothing remaining
but the woody fiber.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
'MAKE HOME HAPPY.


More than building snowy mansions,
More than dress and fine array;
More THAI dOmes and lofty steepIes,
More than station, power, and sway.
Make our home both neat and tasteful,
Bright and pleasant, always fair,
Waers each aeart shall rest conteuted,
Grateful for eaen pleasure there.
Seek to make -ru- rome most lovely,
Let it Be a smung spot
Where, In sweet eontentment resting,
Care and sorroW are forgot
Where the flowers and trees are waving,
Birds VIII sing their sweetest song
Where the purest thoughts VIII linger.
Confidence and love belong.
There each heart viii rest contented,
Seldom wishing far to roam,
Orif roaming. still viii ever
Cherish happy thoughts Of home.
Such home makes men the better
Sure and lasting the control,
Home with pure and bright surroundings,
Leaves its impress on the soul
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
Five Hundred Thouaand strong.
So in Advanoe
LENp a HEIPMa -
Lin a littlel Lif a lituel


Lin littlel Lift = litusl
Nelghbors, lend q ahelplnghand
To that heav5-laden brother
Who for weakness scarce can stand.
What to thee. with thy strong muscle
Seems a light and easy bad,
Is 70 him ponderous burdea,
Cun5ering his pilgrim rad.
Liaali1ilei LIN li;sIe
Enort gives one added strenrh.1
That which staggars him AZ isnr.
Thou canst hold * arms I'm length.
Not his fault that he Is fsebis.
Not thy praise that thou art strong;
It is God makes lives 70 diaer-
Some from wsiling, some nom song
Lin allttlei Lin a Ittlel
Many they that need thy aid:
Many lying on the roadside.
Meath misfortune's drearvsbada.
Pass not like Priest and Levite.
Heedless Of thy fellow man,
But with heart and arms extended.
Be thetGood Samaritan
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
GOING WEST.
s.---- E.E


GOING WEST.
Mich Express leaves Buffalo at 9.05 p. m,
Erie Loo a. m COnneauE 2.l6 a. m, Ashta-
bula 2-53 a. M Geneva 8:l9 a. m, Paines-
Vile 4so2 a m, Cleveland 5s31 a. m. -.
Special Chicago Express leaves Bunaio a
I2s35 a. m, Erie $40 q. m, Ashtabula $50
Painesville 5sS4, and arrives az Cleveland al
6s55 g.
at6sG5 a. m, Amboy GIL Kingsville 6:2l, Ash
tabula 6.83 SaybroOk as, Geneva 6s53, Paines-
vile rs, and arrives at Cleveland $40 a. m
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:45 g. m.
Erie $50 Conneaut 1875, Kingsvtlle ll:lI
Ashtabula lls5 a. M, Saybrook ll:SS Ge-
neva ll.48 Painesvilie l&f8, and arrives
at Cleveland at 1s25 D. m
Special St. Louis Express leaves Bunaio
$50 e. m Erie 10.57. Ashtabuia- 1902 p. m L,
gainesville l2:45, and arrives AT Cleveland
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo I2:45 p. m.
Erie 3:52, Ashtabula 5sl2, Painesville 6sOi, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7;05 p. M.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland I:SO a. M,
Pafnssvflle $50, Ashtabula s.t5, Conneauts:2o,
Erie 1870, and arrives at Buffalo at l:lQ p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, gainesville l2.35, Ge-
neva Iii q. m, SaybroOk l:20. Ashtabula l:32,
Kiugsville l:45, Amboy -. Conneaut E0z,
Erie 3:z5, Buffalo 900 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 30 p. m, PainesVille 3:26, Ashtabula
zs03, Erie SIS, and arrives at Buffalo st $50
p. m.
Connsaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 D. m, Painesville 6;09, Geneva 6ss5 Say
brook SIS, Ashtabula 7.O4, Kingsville T;l5, Am
boy 7:24, and arrives at COnneaut at 7s5O p. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at l0.S0 p. m, Painesville 1l.21, Ashtabula l2Oi
a. m, Erie Les and arrives at BuhalOsats3'55 u
aa-Trains run by Columbus time.
I. 3. & N. s.-FHANKLIN DIVISION
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26

~Csne WIFE said VIII ''I pray you devote
Just half minute to mend this coat,
Which a nail has chanced 70 rend."
It's ten O'Clock, p said his drowsy mate.
II know. /" said Will, ats rather late,
But it's never TOO late 20 nsIld"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26

Yours squeezfngly," an Englishman
signed his letters, and he and his sweet
heart used to go to sleep in the same
arm chair with the same handkerchief
over their faces, all OF which the jury
took into consideration when assessing
the damages for breach Of promise,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26

mH0 A WEEK IN your own town, and no
capital riRked. You can give the
NnH business q trial without expense, The
fMNN best opportunity ever offered for those
HNEAA4 willing 70 work. You should try for
~ yourself what You can do at the busi
ness we Offer. No room 70 explain here You
can devote Gll your time or only your snare
time to the business. aud make great pay for ev.
err hour that ycu work. Women EaaEe as much
- men. Send Tor special private terms and par
teuiars, which We pail free, IS Outet free Don't
complain OF bard mes while yoH have ench a
ehsnce. Address q. HALLETT B CO., Port
la1o1 Maine. i5S7.ss
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
Josk BAlinas, Latast

An enthusiast IL an individual who
believes about 4 times az much az he
kan prove, and proves about 4 times aS
much az enny-bocly else believes.
Nature seldom makes q phOol she
simply furnishes the raw material and
lets the feller finish the job 20 suit hinl-
self Young man learn 70 wait; If you
undertake 70 set a hen before she Z
ready You viii loze you're time and con-
fnze the hen besides
When you have bored the bulls eye,
set down and keep still; folks win
think then that yan kan hit Il emmy
time you have a mind to-
I don't rekolect ov ever doing emmy
thing that WIS just little ashamed or
but wat snmbody remembered It, and
was sure, once in a while, to pun me in
mind Of it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26

b. = ]. .. q. !. ]. !. :
Every Young Nan sud
m Woman desirous OF pr,.
~ /pEring for life OF uselu
~ - and paying employmen
m n n sl--Hiil secFe their interest
HKELf/E BY taxing ff5rouel
z - - BUSlf ESs COURtsi. %
rrsrsfiuR TO fsic1 sFENGERIAN and 03SA
IFEEfAL Pc SHANSdiP a. the sRENcFIilAA
RTffNTSS COLLEGE. CLEYEL8 D.Vifo.
El.ocW5t fLAII I sFENCER. Prophet
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26

FOOLISH Coon PEoPLE.-There are i'm
petuousg good people; tickle good people; /;
unwise good people; let US say i out,
foolish good people, who lack wisdom
aud do not know they lack it. A GER
tain sober Judgment ought to mark
Christians. They should be ike the
needle in the mariners compass. not
like the pendulum which, within its
limited range, is always going from one
extreme 10 another. They should not
slartle people with paradoxes, nor
Danish an confidence IN them BY the
WiidEess with which they unfold their
ideas to minds quite unprepoyed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26

L.S.& M.s.-KOUNGSFoW BRANCH
From and AFTER Dec. 18th, 1879, Passen-
ger Trains viii run as follows
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26

y THIS - of Commerce and IN ehsss go-s-head
Atimt1, Ehe pressing demand q f3r thoroughly
trnined men lor business. Our Instildtion on ui
Edrpeeoed facilities 70 young and middle aged men
toE obtaining Practical Education A short time
only in reguifPd 70 complete the course OF study
kEpenseslighL IndiTidnai instruction. Students cen
enief . any Hme. no Eaeations For cirtula
addre4 p. DpNE n SONS. Esfttshurr
- Dnds hookkeeping published By Harpef
Bros printed n colon; lq %. Ths largest VTo (
e. the science pubnsbed, u work ior banier-
Pres IS S,OO, PoStsss % cent?
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26

tTelegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate OF cents per
mile TO way stations counted in even half
dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
JEWELERS..

AMsDEN 4 H8RRIs vii do an kinds OF
af ~ Maln Street, In room with Carlisle 4
Tyler. l455-1y
GfsO. ". DICKINSON, JeWeler; Repair
ing ol al kinds Of Watches, Clocks and
JeWelrS; store in Ashtabula House Block
AshiabrIa. Ohio
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26

LIS. & M. .s.-FHANKLIN DIVISION
From and after Dec. 18th, 1879, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN n. r.

All trains daily except sundays.
+. X MYERS.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
77s7T7T1BUL1 q FTTTSEUEGH E'E

CoNDENsED TINE TABLE-Nov. eth, 1873
Going South Going NORTH
~ Ac'm Stations. EX. LAc'm
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-26
CABINET WAKE.


JOHN WUCmOs Manu- ufaet1li or and Deal
or In Furniture of the best descriptions an i
every variety; also, General UnderLtKe;
and Manufacturer OF Colflng 10 order; Main
street, north of South Public Square, Ash
tabula, Ohio 48I