davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-25

~ FOR SENATOR'S.
NJ. @. EDWARDS JULES LAVERGNE
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
H. M SUMMERS, W. s. CAMPBELL.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
JAMES DRUMMoND, ROBERT NJ KEARNEY,
A. L. SAUNDERS,
THIRD REPRESENTATIVES,
GERARD STITH, NJ A. FOUTE,
G. R. WHEAT, DIR. SAMUEL HARRY
FoUaru RErREssSrArrvE DISTRICT
OCTAVE LIZ BLANC
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
ALPHONsE DAVID, f. BUIssoN
J. B. DioNIs
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
LOUIS sURGI, NUMA DUFoUR
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
EUGENE srAEs, OSCAR BONNET.
rIoHrH RErnEsENrArivk DISTRICT.
JAMES BROOKS, P. L. MAILLoU.
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
JOHN LAIDLAw.
rESvH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
s. W. THOMPSON, RUFUS NAPLES.
FOR sHERHF
JAMES P. FRERET
FOR CORONER.
JOHN YOUENES.
CLERKS OF COURTS
FrRsr DIsrRicr CouRr ALFRED ROUSSEAU
SECOND DrsrRicr CouRr. THOMAS O. POOLE
1suRD DIsrEIcr CouRr. CHARLES A. LABUZAN
EouRTH DlsrRIcT CouRT. JAMES A. HOPKINS.
FIFTH DisTRrcr CouRT.. SAMUEL G. RISK.
ASSESSORS
roR THE CITY ORLEANS.
=. U, CHEVALIER. ISAAC N. PHILLIPS
JUSTICES OF PEACE
FIRST JuafcE.. l.. U. GA1ENNIE.
SECOND JUSTICE C. v. JONTE.
THIRD JUSTICE. WILLIAM II. HAGAN
FOURTH JUSTICE. II. A. MICHEL.
nIn yusIlcE ............-F. LAvLLE
1tkrh SusIfcF.............-J. q. HARRIS.
SEVENTH JUSTICE &C. L. MARSHALL
COLLECTORS or STATE T6xEs
FoR THE CITY ORLEANS
xfRsT DisTnlcI- THOMAS ASKEW
3nE.p MuRicr. T. A. BOULET
-1eohrH Dssrhicr...... SAMUEL GALPIN.
CONSZfBLRs
.4IRsr JusTIcE's CouRI 49,. j. j. HOPPE
SECOND JUSTICES CouRr... WILLIAM q. QUIRK
THIRD JusTicE's CouRT.. JULES DELARUE
FOURTH JusrIcEs CouRr. JOHN McLELLAND
FIFTH yusrIcE's CouRr.... MIGUEL HERNANDEZjr |
6lxrH JUSTICES CoURT......J. H. SCHELLANG
SEVENTH JgsrIcE's CouRr.. JAMES HAMILTON
- ELECTION Monday, November 7, 1858.
Independent Candidate for Congress.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
CHARLES GAYARRE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-25

FOR STATE TREASURER,
JOHN N. HAWTHORN, Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-25
SeiceH Il. Taufor.

NO. 10 ROYAL STREET.
IMPORTER OF
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, etc. etc
#HoLESALk AND RETAIL.
~ See advertisements another eoluuin. n.-,n 49,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-25

STATE LEGISLATURE PARISH OF ORLEANS
~ FOR SENATOR'S.
M. @. EDWARDS. JULES LAyERGNE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-25

YEN DoLLARS REWARD.-Ran away a.
rom the undarzned, the Nulatto Bow CyRUs agsd M
shout 80 yeats Said inches high and stoa hs n
paid Tor his delivery any jail Of this city, "ii 49,
Ia, j. II. DURRUTY CO.
Wv" uli'sd States Bakery, gsI Julia street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-25
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
W HIa TICKET,


SECOND coSeRRssioxAI DISTRICT
THEODORE g. HUNT, of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-25
+" Remember the Orphan"
's The Campbeips are Comtuo.n

nv The ONLY ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MfHsTREIs va4,, a,
Management Of JAS NORRIS, ts Company received with 90.
ded favor Feous Hall A wBtsr) will ortiv anne. 1,
this atty, OF which due notice viii be given
ois2pH T. A JoSPs A.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-25
Boots, Shoes and ssrooan.

ue%u AT WHOLESALE
KHv No~ sndnsTom ahip Norfolk, store EslsTA
-, sortmsat Of BOOTS. SHOES, BRoSAEs HATS, shfs
s. slFf'su "t1h PFs htsssI BrsyAs,
AhAiCAs' tALh LEAF,sfRAW aud cAMFEACHy aATs At
the lowest market priess By
liza FROST 4 ca 10 v...... -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-25

EW MUSIC.-Just received from the satlz.
publishing houss Of Measrs. FIRTH POND a CO.
large assortment OF NEW and BEAUTIFUL MUSIC
which the public most respectfully er Ws
anime The following among them.
soNGSpeare to Thee-Come Journey Me-Chatelst,s
arewe-Wert thou 70 speak FAREWELL LegThey sle.p in
sne gtaye Black hut that's mniterappy
PoLKAs AND SCHoTTsCHES-Aont Blanc Polka, by Jui.p
nsFaa Pokafiobson's Choice Polka Nicholas Sehojscb
f1de Schotsch-Wedding Ring sehs,tisch.
i seEIEfpre Salop by Dseert-ocean Tide March
PHILLIP P. WERLEIN (sucees;or to T. MavoA
o.o NV No. . Camp street.
NNOR RENT.-The Store, No, % Natehez <sa
street corner Of the Arcads Passage 10 Nat L
Also Offices in the Arcade Passage to good tenant
Apply 70 lo4sl TODD CO, lao Canal street.
1ANNEL COAL.-Just received, from Ira
bues Camel Mines in Ksntucky, fresh LUMP
ms is ree burning Coal and guaranteed
Delivered 10 quantes to sait purchasers carriage For
sale By SPENCER FIELD Coal Office, Camp st. as Ct
IME-For sale, to arrive, 800 bbls. Western
IL "For Lesyenworth" LIME, by
o2s f. NJ DALEY, Sc Tehoupitoulaa street
COAL-200 hhds. broken and screened An
sale to arrive by III AsHBRDGE& CO. So St. os5
brought to the First District Police q
Id Prison a
LOUISA, grif feet inches high, years old has aI
small scar on the oIehead Says she belongs Carey. Nh
Says he belongs Mr. Thornton Robertson
Inc owners will please comply with the law
an, JONATHAN w0RfAfI. warden
Wv oleans oetopI 10 lsa5 o25 1Awsw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-25

ARDEN SEED-Growth of ls53-Per
EARLY BUNCH BEAMS
LARGE MARROWFAT PEAS;
EARLY WASHINGTON PEAS;
RADlSH, assorted;
ONION, do. etc ETC.
OIL 81 D. MA uPAY, 81 sravisr street oe., c,rn
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

BOILER. BURSTING, KISSING AND To.
BAcco.CHEwINo.-A German writer says
that the people of the United State can
burst more steamboats,, and chew more TO.
bacco than any other ave nations in the
world.
Ii appears that tins German writer is rot
posted up.-As to bursting steamboats,, it
is sufficient 10 say, that we haye plying on
our waters more steamboats, than any 9th.
er five nations in the world. something
must be %Pardoned 10 our superiority. As
10 chewing tobacco, it may as well be borne
in mind, that there are other nations who
do not eschew that vile habit, which keeps
the tongue floating ina state Of lquefaction.
The Boston Post redenlly talked about
kissing, which Is something worth talking
about, and referred to Paraguay, as a place
where kissing is all the rage. The Jour.
uai then proceeded as follows:
"'rhe ladies are very pretty and smia.
BILE also; for when they held up their faces
for a salute, they always take out their
guilds Of iocacco. and d%eposile them on the
rim Of your hat"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
Titles.

In a letter addressed by General Charles
Lee, of The Revolutionary Army, to Pa
trick Henry, he says: ~
"There is a barbarism crept in among
us that shocks me extremely. | mean
those linsel epilhels with which we are
despatched; his excellence and his honor;
the honorable president Of some honora.
Die convention. The fulsome, nauseating
cau' may be well enough adapted TO bar.
barous monarchies, or 10 crafty the una.
dulleraied pride of The msgniGed in pom.
Plous arislocracies; but, in a great. free,
manly commonwealth, il is quite abomina.
BILE. For my W part, | would as lief
chew bitter aloes as be crammed with
your excellency, with which | am daily
Pestered. How much more true dignity
was there in The simplicity of address
among the Romans; Marcus Tullius Cice.
70, Decline Bruto lnspiratori, or CATO
Marcello Consult, than in his excellency
Major General Noodle. My objections
are perhaps trivial and whimsical, but |
cannot help stating them. Therefore,
should sometimes address you without
lacking on your ex~cellency,' you must
not esteem it a mark of personal or official
disrespect, but the reverse"
Gen. Lee would find in the present age,
abundant material for his s%atirical en-
We seem 10 have more than made up for
the loss Of noble titles by the abundance.
OF others within the reach of Republican
inventions. We have moi given up the
tile of 'ExcelIency," and as Cor "Honor.
able" We are "all honorable men," The
next step will be to confer the lille of Elk.
~relleGcl and Honorable on the wives Of
and Judges; for, why should
fair sex be excluded from The benefits
of an ambitious ~aristocrscyl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

ARCHIBALD BARNEs-EscApED FRO,
THE OHIo P~ENITENTlARY AGAlN.-Thi.
notorious character escaped from the Pen,
i%irnliary again on the 3D. inst. He is about
20 years of age, dark hair and black eyes
high forehead. with heavy eyebrows,
and is quite s,oully built. A reward oil
1900 is offered for his delivery at the
Peniientiary, or 100 for him, confined in
any jail in the United STATES.
Barnes was sentenced to the Penilen.
tiary for seven years, and is probably ont
OF the shrcwdest Williams Of this day. He
is well educated, and is said to be quite E
good public speaker. 10 1913 and 1910
he attended school al Geauga Seminary,
Geouga county, where he joined the Bap.
list Church; and at that time bore a good
character. From here he went south, for
The purpose of engaging in teaching school.
While there he soon mixed in society moi
of the highest character for modesly, and
has since earned for himself a reputation
not at all envious.- PiGindeaier.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

KEEP YuuR NEvsplprRs.-Tbere are
:wo things which ought 10 be law and
gospel with every one, viz: first 10 take a
newspaPer-fecood, to keep it on a file.
What is Interesting now, will be
doubly interesting by and by. The CO.
lnmns Of a weekly parer are a complete
history Of the rimes-ien fold more so than
The so called histories tina, are written and
devoured with So much avidity. A colem.
porary has tho following eTcellen, para.
graph:
Even the poorest nespapcr published in
the world is worth being filed away for
future reference. They are sure to come
up some day as important "reminiscences,
aud even as evidence in inmportaulaw suits.
We see ibis daily illustrated. Persons are
~conlanlly calling 10 examine our files, and
not a circuit court is held but that some
one-snd often Two or ihree-connccted
with our Office, receive a summons 10 al.
tend with Giles Of the paper, 10 be uIed in
c'ijeuce. This subjects MS a, times To no
liuIe annoyance, besides loss OF time. We
do not noiice the matter. however, for the
purpose of complaining, but 10 suggest that
the archives Of every county in which a
newspaper is published should contain a
file nfsnch paper, and that some provision
should be made by law, 10 make II the
duty Of The probate Judge, or clerk of the
circuit court, or both, 10 provide and pre-
serve these files. Such is the law in seve
raj States in the Union, ana such a law
should BIO established in Alabama
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

FEMALE CoarosIToRs.-We paid a Wis.
iton Saturday Ia The Office Of The Daily
Dispatch where we found three ladies
busily engaged in setting type. This was
a novel occupation 10 them, but they sue.
rcrdcd a%inifhly, setting. with usual clean.
nrss, over a thousand each the FIRST day.
They appear 10 be well adapted 10 the
business, their previous experience, in
sewing prubayl y, had given them a good
idea Of spacing, and other ,echnicaliiies,
which those initiated in the printing bust.
ness alone would understand. Mr.. Foster
informs us that he will have len ladies al
work this morning, and that hereafter, his
paper will be got out principally by lheir
aid. The proprielous of the Chronicle
will hereafter also employ female. in lhciI
Office p.iHSbUgh Jour.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

"What do you use 10 make yoursel
look so delicate!" said one woman, with
an eruption on her face, to another, who
looked like one of the departed. "Why
said the lady, "somelimes | cat slate pen.
ciIs and chalk, aud then for change drink
VINEGAR and chew green tea. When
these fail. | lace tighter and weas the thin.
nest shoes | can buy"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

Utah would make twenty states States
Of the size Of New Hampshire; Nebraska,
fifteen; Indian, twenty; Northwest, sixty
five-iotal, one hundred and twenty. six
States. Should these territories have an
equal population 10 the square mile with
New Hampshire, they would contain q
population of above thirty.eight millions Of
souls. What a destiny awaits our coun.
try.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

ny life in The, family Of her son, respected
and beloved Tor her many virtues. She
died at the age 70, the youngest of her
i.miIy-lwo 81 her sisters having attained
'helr oO'h years, a longevity common TO
The old inhabitants Of Louisiana, and par,
'lcularly those born on u sea coast.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

Isaac Moore has lately recovered 80,
100 from tho New Jersey Central Rail.
road Company, in suit for damages BY
arollision Of a train stage which he drove.
The verdict was based on the want Of
sufficient warning of The approach of the
cars.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

AslA1a1aci, Onto
A ne receiving and will constantly keep OF
IA hand an extensive assortment Of
drugs, MedieiRes, Chsmil Pine Soap, Fancy LABEL
Gals, Putty, Paints, OilaI aud Bottles.
,vaTnishes, DyssiGfs, and Corks, stationary an
COlOTs. Erhool Dgoks. Confre,
ulhss ware, Cut Glass; t~lonHries, Spices and
aud Fancy articles. Grorerie5,
GlObe aud Wall Lamps,lPure Wines, Shirts and
swing. and Stand LaInps,l LiuuOrs, for Medical pnr.
Bottles. Walls and ApOih. poses, onlt,
ccary shop Furniture. lCigars, Fine CIT, Chewing
amt and Varnish, Brush, aud Smoking Tobacco,
eA, Whitcwash and Shoei SnuGs, Lemons aud Or.
brushes Tooth, HAiH anges. Surgical Irpprn.
and Cloth Brushes, ISL ments, Trusses, Extracts
scntial Oils, Perfumery, aud ali kinds OF popular
Patent Medicines.
Our good are warranted TO be fresh, pure and
genuine, and were purchased Il at tho lowest rates
for ready cash, and will be sold at Cleveland pri-
ces. Physicians, Apothecarics, Mechanics and
Artists who use our artieles in large quantities,
will be furnished at Wholesale prices, and will
lind it to heir advantage to purchase Of US, rather
than send to Cleveland, or elsewhere. Ia a word.
all our goods shall be of su b prices and q.aliiy
as to make it for The interest ofeyery purchaserto
p~atvooize US. Call and zee.
Ashlond, Juhe 5, 1853. 9tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
stabIer,s Auodyne CHERRY Expec,oron,

Stabler's Anodyne Cherry Eypectorant
lseOnhdentlY recommended To invalidS, as rNsrRplss
I'D by any Lnown preparation. Tor the cure nj Coughs.
HoarssHsss, aud other forms Of Common Colds; BRON-
CHrllS, ASTHMA, GROUP, CONSUMPTION In an
early Stage, aud ior The RehiJ Of the patient even in
advanced stages Of that fatal disease.
II combines, in a scientific hammer. remedies Oflong
esteemed value, with others " more recent discovery;
aud besides its soothing and tonic qualities, acts thru
the skin gently and with great efficacy, for the cure
Of this class Of diseases.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
Tie Loss Of a Schooner and her Crew.

Buffalo, Oct. 4.
The Schooner Stranger, Capt. Taylor,
which arrived here al al ,a.iy hoU, II..
morning, reports passing lbont da, tsh,
a schooner sunk about Two miles of Point
Albino with ioIemast eight feet out Of wa.
ter, and and three men clinging loit. The
captain did not notice these men until he
was almost on them, and the wind blow.
ing a perfect gale. He was obliged 10 run
past without rendering assistance. He
Immediately reborted The facts en- reaching
here, and Several Of our most influential
men applied 10 agents and captains Of
Steamers in port 10 60 out and endeavor
to save them. About ten o'clock the brig
Helfensiein, left port last evening. return.
ed and reported having passed the wreck
of The schooner, and there was hut one
man on the mast, The captain also was
unable 10 gu 10 The rescue. AfieI several
attempts 10 induce the agents of the seve.
raj line Of steamers 10 send nut one of their
boats which were unsuccessful, a pnrse Of
several hunprod dollars was raised and a
number Of sailors started with a life boat
up the Canada shore 10 Point Albino, 10
his assistance. A small tug was also to
be sent out 10 endeavor TO reach the wreck.
The schooner is supposed 10 be from "A
port on the lower lake, but what il is uot
known.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
. q . 9 .
A Remarkable Cure of Diarrhea
and Liver Complaint.

NJ, ou. CINCINNATI, March 90. 1859.
M BAKER.-Dear SIR
ro' Is mouths. have had aInost ,op,,o,, M.
.nua, Whleh was brought on by a d~,biIta,,J 80
my sy'fem and torpid action Of nv Er,r. Nm. 49,
ia. IS" ,,isnded with great pain in my bowels and
sue. ! uled a number Of doctors, but none of,hsn,
src,hcu 10 eject a permanent relief. as lie ai.s.".
mouIu soon return as violent as ever. and GaIiy i Ia
'ame 90 pIos'Iated that J rus almost a ,I,J,ts.. wv
J. men got a bottle o. your PAIN PINAcRn-n.
w. uIsc satisfied me that II was the medicine ,ul,sJJ
10 ny disease, and ] found that by takinr /. dos, ~.
ss,hin mea,, mat my food done mr some good, and h,
oa'nlng my bowels aud side with the pain p,n.s,l.
my pains were Immediately relieved and T. ,a,ua..a
~ gam strength aud flesh, till had used t,up ho''i's
'inee INA lime have enjoyed the hest of health
ineleyGiti I public knew ofyaur valuable rsn.,v
SUu ""uin nnt he able TO supply one half of ,hs d..
nanu, ! WI here remark that a friend of min. III Y.
y your D. Shnssk oldiarrhrn, and save him a dose Of
,oni am panacea. aud lie since told me- tbst ~
Lnely e9reuhim. 4 child Of mine rot b.Ji, ss,n,h.
nei So,hn taking FIRE. aud we imine dJst,i, snn,,.sL,
,e ram ranscca freely, and in a ah ort linz X, a. A.
"S'a'' ou'' and II prevented IL from blIsitrins "'
40" "0SuhoN y. 9TH 81. leiwe,n Race 4 Kim
rors,,oh., me &C. uine signed, .. ". BIKEP'"'
r"lHaIeby u. i. whitney, ReEnor Riser 40 Al,
I'm ' MI hhh
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

From the President of Amherst College,
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, NJ. D., LII. D sc.
]. c. AVER. SIR: | have used your CHERRY
PECT0RAL in my own case OF deep-seated bron-
chitis, aud am satisfied from lis chemical c%onstltu-
ton, that It is an admirable compound Tor the re-
lief OF ~laryngial and bronchial difficulties. If my
opinion, as to its superior character can he Of aay
service, you are at liberty to use it as you think
proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
Amherst, Sept. 70, 1919.
Amcng the other distinguished authorities who
have lent their names to recommend this prepar-
alton IS the best known to them for affections Of
tho lungs, are:
PREuDENr PERKINS, Vermont Med. College.
PRoF. SILLIMAN, Yale College,
PRoT. NALENrisE Morr, New-YOrk.
PRoF. CLEAvELASD, Bowdoin Med. College.
PRor. BUrrERrIELD, Z hio Med. College;
CANADIAN Journal OF MEDfcl " SCIENCE.
BosroN MED & SURG. JOURNAL.
CHARLESTON, S c MEDICAL REVIEW.
NEw lERsgY MEDICAL REPJRrER.
HoE HESRv CT W, U 5 SENATOR
liON GEO p MARSH, Am Ambassador to Turkey.
GEN EMiNUCL BURNEs, President Of Chill.
~ Rev +. PowER Lord Bishop silpionto.
Rev Doct LANSING, BRoOGLYN NEw YoRK.
Archbishop PURCELL, ofCincinnati Ohio.
Also, mlny eminent personages in foreign coun.
tries.
Not only in the more dangerous aud distressing
cases OF the Lungs, but also as a family medicine
for occasional use, it is the safest, pleasantest and
best in the world.
Prepared aud Sold b JAMES G AVER,
Druggist and Chemist, LOWeH, Mass.
Prepared and sold By james Z. Aver, Practical
Chemist, Lovell, Mass.i SigrgrsS BigeIOr Nuns.
field, phOiesoiedgentj b. .4VhifHeydn ". NIL
Hugion, ashland, ohiOj Hayes 4 RiHniager
Hayesriie, 0hioi and by Druggistsdnd AGENTS
hrOHShoutthe State. lucl Jly. IL
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

DIThc new, from Europe looks ron
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12


MEXICAN UNION LIFE INSURANCE
ACOMPANY.-Oiice II East Fourth-street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.-lncorporated by the Safe OF
Ohio. Charter perpetual. Authorised Capital
500, 900; aud a large accumulated fund.
This Company will insure lives on either the
Stock Ur Mutual plan. Persons insuring in the
Mutual Department can secure one hall Of tho
premium by giving a p emium note. Those ipsu.
ring in the Stock Department can pay their pre-.
miums annually, semi-annuully, or quarterly
The rates arc as low as those charged by most
Companies.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS,
MERCK u. DEAN, President.
GEoRGE W.. GRAHAM, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Merck B. Dean, ghhrlesA A. Glazier,
Jesse Gairetson, NJ. d., X. HankeNson,
George s. Bennett, George W. Graham.
VISITING AND EXAMINING PHYSICIANS.
r. D. Mussey, NJ. D., W. II. Mussey, NJ. D.,
r. y. Newton, M. D., Jesse Garrelson, NJ. D.
N. B.-Responsnble persons physicians aud
othcrsl may obtain the Agency Of this Company
for their neighborhood, and DO supplied gratis
with lis publications for circulation by addressing
the Secretary.
The fullest informaton ir ~,algtiou to tho sub
ct Of Lifc Insurance will bg .,,giy impaired to
applicants at this Office.
GEO. II. PARREa, Agent, Ashland.
flne 10, ls5a-iy4.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
ATTENTION FARMERS!
STILL RgATER IMPROVEMENT
GRAIN DRILLS.
Henry Nycunh'A Patent seed
PLANTER,

PLANTER,
For SOwing Wheat, Rye, Baricy, Oats
&c. BrOddcdSi or in Drills.
Motoring this machine to the public, the sub
scrlber does notdcsire any one to be guided or
swayed in his opinions by any argument in its favor
which he can off :, hut would wish each one 10
examine Il aud JUDGE for himself. It appears to be
the settled opinion Of those who have used the
GRAIN DRILLS that il 10 the most advantageous
manner in which grain can be sown, from the TACT,
%that,in the first place, II greatly lessons labor;
secOndiy, II is n saving Of time, as a man with two
horses will SOW from 10 to 10 acres per day, thirdly
it requires less seed to the acre; ioutthly, il is pro-
tccied from winter freezing, from the fact that a
ridge ofeirli is thrown up between the rows IN
sowing, which muulders down to the raOt of
grain and gives II strength and yigor in the spring
and lastly, an acre sowni in this way will yield one
fin more than that sown in any other manner.
lais NJ chine also SONS
LIME, ASHES, GUAN0, PLASTER
or my other ino fertilizer with The wheat. The
lime, &c. arc placed in separate apartments in the
hopper, arc kept sep ,rate until theyentor the I in
funnel, from which they pass into the shovel or
tooth, thence to the ground, when they are de.
posted and covered together. Ponr bushels OF
lime TO the acre sown in this way, has quite AZ
beneficial an effect upon the grain as 1876 bushel,
put on ia the ordinary way. The quantity OF
grain sown can be spuedily and acc urately yegula.
ted by the patent slide gage, made for the purpose
which has an index showing the qualuty, which
may be varied from 3 peckS to twD bushels to the
acre.
The drill machine may be altered in one min.
ute to SOW Wheat, Rye, Barley or Oats Broad cast
in the most accurate and satisfactory manner,
which III the farmer Is great adyaniage, rs il
enables him to SOW without regard to wind OF
weather.
3 The above Machine, of the very beat man.
u~latlurG, can be procured Of
TT2 : AlA,pns, Ohio.
Ashl,nJ AI.v ~ 1870 20
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
GOOD MEDICINES.
STABLER'S DIARRHGA CORDIAL

= a pleasant Mixture, compounded in agreement
L with the rules OF Pharmacy. Of therapeutic agents,
tong known aud celebrated for their peculiar efficacy
IN curing mARRHHA, aud similar affections ~ The
system. IN It's action, II ALLAys sLrsgA and produces
a healthy condition Of the LIVER. thus removing the
cause al the same time IL cures the disease.