davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

From Albany.
GOLD wEArHER-rRAvBL ACROSS TIE RIVER DEATH
OF JUDGE, ETC.
Albany, Dec. 19, 1854.
The Thermometer here at ave O'Clock this morning
stood q nve degrees below zsro This evening 1t stands
At welve above.
The employees Of the Hudson River Railroad have
been engaged to-day in stalking out track the ice,
and throwing water It to strengthen it, to enable
teams the river It is supposed they will be
able to do SO tomorrow.
Judge Grant Of the Oldest residents Of Oswego,
died there Sunday last, aged eighty -four years
The Syracuse Daily Journal says that Col Vanden-
burgh, Of that city, is to be Judge Advocate General
Land Warrant Forgcr Convicted.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Is, 1854.
W. Fl. Wilder, lawyer Of this city, and prominent
sympsthzsr with the Cuban flbusters has been con.
vited Of forging land warrants
State or the Weather.
CALAIS, Dec. 1913 A N,
Wind northwest Weather clear and pleasant. The
thermometer 1t zero.
EAsrPoRT, Dec. 1854. NJ
The weather is beautiful. Wind north. The thermo-
meter about zero.
BANGOR, Dec. l9-sAM
The weather here is very pleasant although extreme
~ cold.
BOSTON, Dec. 10. 1854.
The thermometer in this city, at O'Clock this morn
ing stood at eight degrees above Zero The weather is
very clear.
The Ohio River and the Weather.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10, 1854.
In the Ohio river there is but three and half feet of
water
The weather is extremely cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

hutton. Our interest In the matter IL too small
to justify much notice Of the trick I'm these 90
lumns. We will only draw their attention to
the CONSCIENCE Of adopting Mr.. Flagg's report.
In this event the municip Al advertisements will
appear in five newspapers in this city, two of
which are in the German language On what
pretence German newspapers were allowed to
compete at all is puzzle: the language of this
State and this city is Eoglish, the laws are in
English, and Germans resident here all
speak, or ought to speak, that tongue.
II it be expedent to publish the Com
mon Council proceedings in two Ger
man papers, why not also in one French!
On what ground omit the Italian and Spanish
papers? The intention Of the Common Council
surely was to limit the tenders to papers in the
language of the country. Next, the journal
whose circulation is now admitted on all hands
to be the largest and which reaches the great
est number of people interested In the corpora
ton movements, will not contain an advertise
mcnt or an allusion to the Common Council.
Finally, one Of the three E0glish journals Sc
lected as medium Of publicity-the Euening
Posts in reality the least read Of any of the
leading daily papers 1t circulates less than one
third as many copies as the Erpress; only one
half as many % the Journal Of Commerce, and
Courier and Enquirer; and barely one-sixth
as many as the Tribune; all which are excluded
by the Comptroller's report. Not shadow Of
a reason for its selection can be urged but that
it is the organ of the party which counts Azs-
riah c. Flagg among it's patriarchs. Whether
the Common Council will lend itself to the
qualification Of Mr.. Flagg's prejudices and "a
vortisms, and by SO doing, stultify itself, and
consign its proceedings for the next twelve
months to comparative obscurity, remains yet
to be seen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24

lare. and his pall-holdcrs we're the four lads
who had been arccSsorarv TO his death. No
one present doubted that the tears with which
they believed the coffin, as they deposited it
in its marrow house." were tears of sincere
sorrow. Not a word Of Uptown Rovcrs or
'Down-town Rangers" has since been heard
in that village. j.. +.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24
]'urtrQ.

From he Louisville .T"urnal.
PRAYER FOR REMEMBRANCE
When my web o! life is woven
And my death hour lrawcth nigh
When the .c"l,lrm rays Of sunshine
Bear my spirit TO the ky;
When the "Silent Land draws nearer.
With il. glory shining bright,
AID lay soul fees from it, casing
promised world Of light
When my heart beats cease their trembling,
Sinking motionle>, 10 resi-.
And Il silence never broken
Lcih deep within my breast;
When my form j. la;! 10 >lumlcr
Where the wild flower, drink the wind,
Oh. pray 70 he remembered
~ the Ir.c.l,i> leave behind
Love me not for good or Ill
That ha> mingled in my heart,
Stirring up IL tide OF waters
With 4 quick ana sudden >tart
AHl my words of care and sorrow
Md ny earthly fern forget
EV. amid yorn souls glad Treasures
Ir'my rrit lir."rv
It.. Il Gene 70 Won ut even
When the twil.h. hrcczc> SWELL
Md when Won shall feel l. trembling,
Think I've love- Won all we'll
AmI within TIE worl! o. spirits
Ii harp :" III" ! GIVEN
Iwiii touch u core! of' music
|" allure You Up I" Heaven.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24
Village Meeting.

v}NilE LEGAL v"tcr ",thc Village Of St .Jor>l.ur,
4 IT" hereby r" '!"-t" to meet NJ the Nc>.rv If
III" North thurrli. "n Iur>,!:,v the 2otl inst 4,
o'clock, 7. ". for the '''li"wn. purpose
H.. 1" 50" ii III" Ni.la"c will rcron~ilcr III. vu.,
!:>>"' ~ III" lat annual meetin" raising Slroo on
he grand IL. 81 80;
-. /" see if The Village will raise the same a.
Mount Slono) |" be >>c'. on tie Grand list of tI,e
present vclr. +. q. PARIS. Clerk
- ""nl>"lrE. June ~. 1914. SNlW2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24
] ] "
NIGHT AND SLEEP.

EY ,nNr>rEy rArMnrU.
How, ,.r,nr. ,.,;A. .,.oI
uf,,nu,: l,ov y;I,1,hs ro.c
u,c,,, fla. .,.ro.., g.. ,,
T. ,n,cc.....!. far r.,.,.c
H. .~,ra, .,,.,
M OFT ana rr'iinhi'"- tower
-'''''>' 'i'r !aFNh"'- suddenly
I"h' lie AMI :! .r3A ne hour
II ~ ,.r,ro.i,;..,v,I,
.Nid watch. Willie o.Lcr, .,,r,.
I'll, >i.'!t and hearing ac,.c
For o,.i.c., .llar NAY keep
Tie NV .IIi inner -cri>c
'.''''>e''' .'>' - >'''''' ''i"FN
'''' '''''''''' ''''' '''ii '''''''''
''''' '''''''' ''' - ''''A'
!" Il: IN. I,,...rL h,,;u
Affects ,lln ircqry moon
II .l,iu alone refrain
rr.,.. ~. .l
W. ..,,r,.,,.,, u.J
E"a-'> rHvrn"r' and ~.
| '.r r"'hrr an. lie murderer.
H"u"r>r. with li'il,>- eve.
.,,
:,
\. :,
, ''' '''' =" ''' ~ F'''''
Sal1.u. .nc r,r. ,,.or,
W.. ,',,r,.o,. J.. w.. ,,.c,
>,dc.rl ,..r cr,,o,, ,,;.,,
IL "c.i INA. meA should lie
All Sch'c'''>. WEI" the -Un.
'"lr-in% The neither >kv,
Leaves h.'i II" world rrrul
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24
Strayed

Union HE cnclo>urc u ;lr >u>crilnr on III,
u 21,h day II Nav. o,lctwn wears old con. Eci
hav. hHrN lnaiI" and tail. and white >.r;,,c in III,
i"r''ca'' al-"a lack vrarne horse Cit, with :
white star in HI forehead. Whoever will return. O,
1--WE Information where said colts may hc fnuu,
shall hc literally rewarded. FLAKE TUWFES.
Waterford, .'ijlr II I>j4 >SIwos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24
NEW FIRM
NE " GOODS.

mHE subscribers having formed a C"-Parncr>iip
i under the Firm of .IONIi KELLEY eco. anu
havin. come 10 the conclusion that 4 n'inblc nIlie-
pence is better tsn Slow shilling, wish I" INFORM
The Inhabitants Of Orleans county that tl.ev are
now receiving large assortment ~ Few
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24
SHEEP for Sale 1!

Y LOT %; v"'nlr v"'Gcr> +, sjlc cheap. 4 .r,"r!
= cliaiIcc Tor any "," havir" 'urin~.
GEORGE RANNEN.
-. J"'in-hTrv Center. Jun" $ le.i s8"w%&
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24
Plough irons.
Congress Wafer.
Plcws, &c.

IL '"llS. N'rIr~c. Mason \ CO.. premium
y Fl"w> Cul'i,al"r>. can -" i.,;l1 =;
G. II. x !. VI. NEEkS'
Lyndon. !tI,ril T.. ia. >--tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24

which thew are anxious 10 sell ior cash, pro'rce on
approved crett. Our Goods CONSIST IL part o.
Popl:nS, Beraac-. Persian ClcthS. Berasc. De.an>.
Debaise>, Lawns, Polka Dresses, Muslin. German
and American Ginglam>, Prints. black Silks. Dress
Silks, Bonnet Silks, black silk Edgine>, FRINGE
White and Spotted Mu>n>, CamhFic>. Embrol!"r-
ins~ Hosiery NI,ts AMI cloves. Aiarge a>>ort!nel..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24
STRAW BONNETS,
Ready-Made Clothing {;

.NSo. Broadc'o'hS, Cu>hmcrcHS. Tracts. Do'
<liu>. Cu>imcreS. EestinqS. ANTS CAY,
Congress ~ Thick Boo'S, GcnfS CHt
y EnnmeNed Broqn<. Lddies'
and CHHFl,n'< Sims 81
\ IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24
New Style Ct
s.

u >l received ny l. l.. 'iHEI!AN - - ,r~
~ II ~nrr ',,.~ il" H.. s. .lr' i~iirv DO.
March ; - l. >6r.,'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24
NEW FIRM.
GIL SON G. AVER,

I. -ul-crii.cr, La. flrl".. . tG'afthe''AIl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24

Derby. April !. l>54. go
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

Mn. EDIroR Dear Sir;-Permit me, through
your valuable paper, to tender NY thanks to the
people OF Ashland and neighbOrhood, for their
liberal donation on Thursday last.
The extreme cold, the fierce wind, tho falling
snow, and rough roads seemed Determined to
break up the party, aud | had concluded, II tho
morning, that such would BIO the case; bull, sir,
womahlike, they soon took advantage Of the
wind WhiChcOmc from tho North, and behold they
came southwark, and soon our house was filled
with smiling faees, cheerful hearts, and liberal
hands, and thc precious gifts were thrown on piles
and the tables filled with all kinds ofgood things.
Toward evening this band Of visiting angels
withdrew, and other gentlemen and lady's Game
in like SO many cheerful birds " the month Of
May, and the rich aud hcartcheoring gins fell
from their hands, as though they gave chosriully
to tho servant Of t~heir,Divino Master.
Such kindness can'nover bo forgotten, and can.
not go unblesscd. Accept dear friends the
thanks, and a heavenly benediction, hom your
humble and highly favored servant.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
BUFFALO, Feb.

..|.
The railroad men laid The track where
ii was torn up yesterday but ,yo hours
afterwards, in consequence Of the excite
men, among the people, Mayor King order
ed it TO be torn up again.
Governor BlgIer is SAID to be displeased
with this ACT of the Mayor, and Signifed
that i! shall be re-layed to-day.
Excitement runs high, and the people
seem 10 be disposed 70 ACT independent of
the Governor. Yesterday, headed by Mr..
LOOMS, Collector Of the port, they en-.
deavored to prevent the departure of the
freight train on Tho Western road.
Governor Bigler has appointed Col.
Packard 10 take charge Of the Western
road.
The two roads run now side by side.
Governor Bigler wen, down last even.
ing with the intention Of forming a con-
n%eelion. He was deferred by fear Of the
assembled mob.
Passenger irainst viii rup regularly
from to-aay, changing at Erie.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
PROSPEROUS
2jIliJ ron THE jiHl&
SESSION STATESMAN.

Aner receiving a club, we will afterwards add
to the same club single subscribers, at the club
rates, as is eur practice with regular subscribers.
Our friends will thus see that we fix s~ubsorip-
tons at very low terms in the expectation that
our session circulation will lie sufficiently exten
sive to justify our very moderate prices.
The coming session Of the Legislature will be
unusually interesting. Many OF the general and
local issues Of the last canvass, in this State, will
come up for consideration. The School Question,
Taxation, Currency, General Finance, the Maine
Law, or the Liquor Question in ZONE shape, our
Federal Relations, and not least in importance,
the Judicial Organization Of the State, are All liza
BILE or likely to BECOME subjects Of Legislative
action, during the progress Of the ensuing ses-
sion. The general expectation that by the BEN
NAL provision of the Constitution, the action of
this branch Of the State Govefhpent will be COM
PEELED to suffice Tor two years, will add Unusual
importance and interest TO the proceeding of this
winter more especially than all, to the Financial
: concerns of the State, for the next two years. =
We shall engage. efficient and competent re-
p%orters, ard secure thorough and ample tran
scripts of the proceedings.
Full attention will also be given to the action
OF Congress and the General Government, and to
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence.
We trust our friends throughout the State will
give US their aid in circulating our Session pa
pers.
Postmusters arc requested to act as Agents for
this purpose.
Boz II is very important that as many names as
possible shall be sent in early. h''"i
W Payment invariably in advance.
S, S. cox,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
New YoRK, Feb. 4

...#|. .LN .|".. . 10y SNh1
The steamer Arabia arrived at Halifax
this morning, with Liverpool dates 10 tho
24lh ult., and one weeks later news.
All Europe is awaiting the fnal reply If
ihe Czar to the last proposition, WHICH is
hourly expected. Upon il depends The
question Of war or peace in Europe,
Details Of the battle Of Citale, on the
Danube, show a brilliant victory for the
Turks, which lasted five days, The Ru-
slams we're completely discounted 1000
killed, and two Generals wounded on The
last day.
The Turks attacked the Russian Fer
serve, driving 1t back upon Krafqyia with
the loss of cannon and immense slaughter
on both sides. Turks afterwards destroy
ed the Russian fertilization and returned 10
Kalafat. '"
The Russians we're erecting (oriiica-
ton, al Seyas,opol and Crimea, and had
e%xtinguished all ligh, houses.
The Porte makes essential notifications
TO the note of the Four Powers, which
letter was pronounced satisfactory and
sent Immediately to ST. Pelersburgh.
The Cars reply is not known, but
when the Arabia left indications however
appeared tina, he would Immediately with
draw his Ambassadors from France and
England and formally declare war.
The Bank Of England had raised the
rates Of discounts five per cent.
The greatest activity was manifested in
the French Navy Yards, and every ship
ordered TO Sea I; operatives working Sun
days new levy Of seamen made.
Great scarcity Of food in the Roman
States.
England is Strengthening all her coas
defences.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

TO repeal all laws which conaicted With
this doctrine.
After an angry debate, the bill was re.
ferred TO the Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Frost introduced q bill to incorpo-
rate the National Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny. Referred.
The bill TO increase the salaries Of clerks
and other persons in Executive Depart
menis, was taken up, amended aud pass
ed.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

MOTE is hereby given thnt a petition will be
IN presented to the Commissioners oriAshland
county, Ohio, at their next session, praying for
the laying out and establishment ola county road,
90 feet wide, commencing at the Road leading
from Ashland to Wooster, on the west line of the
west half Of the southwest quarter Of section
numher fiteen, in Mohtgomery'township, thence
south betweenC Charles Riley's and Daniel Curter's
land, thence south along the line between Sam
uel Swineford's and George SwinefoId's land,
thence south between John NJ. Weaver's and
joan Springer's land thence south between Aus.
th Moherman and the Widow Figley's and, to
the road running from the Ashland and Jerome
vile road, east and west, past Austin M~oherman's
where j terminates BY intersecting slid raGd =.
Macy PETITIONERS.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.

ONthe 9th day Of March, A.. D. 1854. between
~ the hoats OF ten O'Clock A. M. and three
O'Clock Pm. upon tho following premises situ-
ate in the county Of Ashland, and State of Ohio,
TO wit: The southwest quarter Of section one,
Township twenty, OF range sixteen, containing
l60 acres, will be sold to the highest bidder, the
one Undivided seventh part of said premises, the
interest of Mary Jana Andrews; the one undi-
vided seventh part Of said premises, the inter-
est of Thomas Andrews; the one third of ono
undivided seventh part Of said premises, the in
terest, of Charles Pritchard the one third Of
one undivided seventh part of said premises, the
interest of Anna NJ. Pri'chard and the one third
of one undivided seventh part OF said premises,
the interest Of Thomas Pritchard.
Terms of Sale; One third cash in hand, one
third In one year, AMI tho residue in two years
with interest from the day of sale, back payments
to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
!" WILLIAM COULTER, J Guardian.
WILLIAM HUGHES,
JOHN PRlTCHARD.'
Feb. Sth, iS54.-n3S 4w. pf4, l2.
N. b. Tho balance Of the above described 100
acres will also be sold at Public Sale, at tho sane
time and place above mentioned. re-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

III When death is at the door, tho remedy which
would have saved life, II administered in time, come
too late. Do not trihe with disease. Rely upon its
that When the stomach will not digest food-when
~faintness and lassitude prevade the system-when the
sleep is disturbed, the appetite feeble, the mind leth.
argic, tho nerves unnaturally sensitive, and the head
confused--rely upon 4, that when these symptoms
occur, the powers Of vitality are failing, and that, un.
less the mischief is promptly checked, life will be.
shortened, as well as rendered miserable. Now we
know from a mass Of testimony, greater than was
ever before accumulated In favor Of one remedy, that
HooHand's German Bitters, prepared by DR.. C NJ.
jackson, Philadelphia, will Immediately abate. and,
in the end, entilely remove all OF these disorders as
surely as a mathematical process will solve a problem,
Who, theu, will endure the agony, and the risk OF
life, with health and safety within reach Z n27 wv.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
@sa =a4
WAsnINarnN. Feb.

SENATE.-The Nebraska Bill coming
up. and Mr.. Chase having the floor, he
asked the indulgence of the Senate for a
poslponementuniil Friday, as he had been
unable to examine certain historical points
alluded to by Mr.. Douglas yesterday.
After some debate, in which Messrs.
Douglas and Weller strongly opposed any
postPonemeni, the Senate finally consent
ed to postpone the subject until Friday.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
ROAD NOTICE.

THERE WILDE petition presented to the Com
i miSsiohers Of Ashland tsuuty, for tho ynca-
tioRr6f SO much of tho County Read leading from
Hayesyille 10 finley,s Bridge, as lies between tho
Road leading from MbhccanWllo TO Joromoyillo,
andthe rbdd loading from Mohecanvillo TO Reeds
burg, and to locate and establish a county road,
commencing al the southwest corner of section
tsSl running cast on the section limo bctweont26J
and section tss,Nl i,intorscctst,e road leading
from Mohecanvillc to Rocdsburg. =. :
Feb. 3, l85i.-n3S iwt TIA, EAGLE,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
Ashland Mercantile School,
UNION school BUILDING, ASHLAND, OHIO.
WILLIAM ". GRANGER, Principal.

~ Q -. tH
THE design Of this ~institut' on is to be purely
i a Mercantile school 'aifording TO individuals
thorough and practical training las much so as IN
actual b%usinessl for the duties Of the counting
room andthe various business pursuits.
The course OF instruction arranged from trans
actions drawn from real lifo, and written out in
good business style, embraces Double Entry
Book. keeping, as practically used in the different
departments oftrade and commerce, including
Wholesale, Retail Commission, Banking, Man.
nfacturing, Shipping and Steamboating, lndivid-
nal, Partnership and Compound Company busiI
uess; iaho, Mercantile Arithmetic Correspon-
Ccnce, Pcnmanship, Political ECONOMY and
Commercial Law.
The average time to complete a course is some
u weeks, and applicants can enter sohOolat any
time and receive individual instruction. Students
are unlimited as to time, and have the privilege
Of review. = . 'ff-i
Terms for the entire course and diploma, in
advmco, $40. a = ; o 30,
Staiionatyeosts from 50 u So. Board can be
had at from eat S26e per N8eR.
Ashland, Nov. %, 1853, 27-tf.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
READ AND RE CONVINCED.

r. b. PERKINS, Marietta, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1851. said
"Your Bitters are highly priced by those who have
used them. In a case Of Liver Complaint, Of long
standing, which had resisted the skill OF several Ply.
sicians, Was entirely cured by the use Of I've bottles
G. l.. DRAKE, Freedom, f.rtage CO., OHIO, Apnl y,
1852. said ''The German Bitiers you sent me last nave
not yet come 10 hand. have been cut OF the article
for sJmc time, to the great detriment Of invalds. Il
is a medicine much thought Of aud sought after In this
community" ...tt.. as.f
BIN. HuTcmNsoS. NJ. n, Bedford, Cuyahoga co., o.
August 20, 1859, saidS " The .Bitters you shipped mo
in May last are all gOne--l think IL good medi
cine, and | am recommending II TO my patients and
friends, (Which I do Tor no other patent medicine.)-
You will please for ward a large supply"
S. FRLScn. Wooster, o., Nov. 20, 1852, said: 81
have used some three or four bottles Of Hoohands
German Bittcrs Tor Dyspepsia, and derived gfeat bene.
ftfrom their use. I believe them to be- gQ1d for all
diseases for which they are recommended"
VIM. ORR, Wooster, o., 0Gtober2 9, .Ie5e. said -
"You ash lie my opinion OF the German BiitfrsI !
have used them for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and
Jake pleasure in stating that | think they are the very
best remedy extant for the above COMPLIMENTARY are
decidedly in advance Of all the proprietary incidence
ofthe day" utI .
mi ORR is a distinguished lawyer OF Wooster.
These Bitters are entirely vegetable. They ncVer
PROSTATE the system. hut invig0rate II.
For Sale by R.H. CHUBB 4 CO., Ashland, and By
Druggists and dealers in medicines every where,
Ashland Feb. l.-n37 ly.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
Important Discovery u
RELIEF IN TEN AfINUTES!!

DRYAN'S PULMoNIC WATERS are %unIailinp
ID ing in the cure Of Coughs; Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Threats, Hoarseness, Difficult
Breathing, l%ncipient Consumption, and Diseases Of
the Lungs. They have no taste OF medicine, and
any child will take them. Thousands have been
restored to health that had before dispaired. Tes.
timopy given in hundreds of eases. A single
dose relieves in ten minutesI
Ask for Bryan's pulmonic'W afers-thc original
aud only genuine is stamped "pryan." Spurious
kinds are offered for sale. Twenty-Five cents a
box. Sold by dealers generally. j. BRYAN &
Co, Rochester, New York, proprietors. Whole
sale by J. b. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio W. Fiske,
Cleveland, Ohio.
February s, 1854 n3StG.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
ROAD NOTICE.

rs hereby given that a petition will be presented to
4 the Commissioners OF Ashland county, at their
next regular session, commencing the first Monday III
ment Of a county road Id Clearereek township, com,
mencing at a point on the State road between Ashland
and Savannah, where the section line between sec.
tion a5and 10 ihtersects said State road. thence west
on the line between sections 25 and 20, and between
sections % and IS and sections 81 and ~ crossing The
road rupHing north AND south between the lands If
ThOmaa SprOat and Jacob tStOneI, near Harvout's
School House, aud terminating at a point ner Musser's
Meeting House, where said proposed road will meet
the road leading west and iniersect the road from
Petersburg to Savannah. MANY PETITIONERS.
Feb. J., le5I.-n27 4w.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

A party Of Blancas had taken up arms
against the Government in the INTERIOR
On the 25lh November they seized upon
Cologne and forced the authorities TO flee
TO Buenos Ayres ip a whale boat.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
MARKET.


The Ashland County Bible Society will hold
its annual meeting on Tuesday tAS 2ist day Of
February INST, at O'Clock P. M. in the Presby-
terrain Church in Ashland. Delegates from all
auxiliary Societies arc expected. Public invited
to attend. JOHN ROBINSON, Ssc'y.
Ashland, Feb. s., 1884.