davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-29

FROM YREKA-The Herald Of the 10Th
saws: Business has been tolerably brisk
during the past week. Quite number
of trains are arriving daily-more from
the South than from any other direction.
They are, however, nearly all going out
towards Crescent City and Scottsburg.-
Quite number of persons are coming in
from all directions. Three brickyards
will be in successful operation within a
short time, of sufficient capacity to manu-
facture enough of that material during
the present summer to build quite res
pectable city. The crops in the valleys
look quite flourishing and promise rich
harvest to farmers, The miners IN the
different diggings in this vicinity are do
ing fair business-and affairs generally
wear very healthy and prosperous as
pect."
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-29
Amazon Mines.

The Alta publishes letter from Cal
lao from which we make the following ex-
tract.
The Amazon gold mines are a complete
humbug. No authentic intelligence had
been received which would warrant the
Americans here, from Australia and Cali
fornia, surmounting the immense barrier
of mountains which separate the waters of
the Amazon from the Pacific. An eXpe-
dition started some time ago, and from
what | can learn, it was a general convic-
ton that the adventurers would experience
many sore trials in the course of their
explorations. With intelligent Californi-
ans at Callao, there is feeling that they
have been hoax I'd, and that there is no
necessity for a further delay or waste of
time in denouncing this Amazon gold
humbug.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-29
Salt Lake.

Resto hi sashes an dpeace to hi sremalns,
for heis notdead bu t5leepeth
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-29
1onniebille.

TEO LET-Three stores to let in Meier's
i block. Inquire of
j. MEIER,
ap 29-3t Segar aud Tobacco Store.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-29

Downieville, April %, 1854. ap 29-4t
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-07


ories Tho I;vss and eh,, ,cters or ,bo ts.,, ,
our couutrv. me breadth az whose na,r;o,;s'
and the peris M whnso jegolon sal ther, =.
npon the borders of freeaom' tho
sromiseJ land Of h4 whole earth. therefore. Il
Is enin,ptly proper. and belittinr ncon,s
l"prouI and Jealous of The blessin1n sr;,ahls
to com aemorate the day, when Freedom. lons
sunrrlin., in the womb of Chaos. n,cSssS
idow psat t,nes bv anarchy and nv dcsno,;sr,
yns safely cradled in mr. n,yn far land ,va'oLp
ed over Nv he most exalted natr,otism ant
Sustained nv Inc apnrsSs M smiIes nj Iicar a"
RI il ,heref,re' "''"'
Resolved, lsr4Th.t wa have M sv,,n.,b,
with That mean ana niarnrdlv, nnlcy which
under The alss pea Of euomo,hv. K "a anil
A,neriearA in its ieeiiurs. as 10 rens. 10 ,aLo
IT'S proper placa. il, making ADEQUATE nrcnnra
Rms a.. ,I,a Ien;tahla c.lsh,,4;on of H. X,
tion I,' ~ = '''' '''' '''''''" VI '"' MA
Resolved. 2d--lbat the fundamental nr;,o;.
ples ofour government as laid down in m.
ltonsiituiion and abuudantiv elncidated and On,
plied in The Declaration IL Inde, ON !cnrs az.
! The sheet.anchor Of our country,s liher,i.r
That we cannot recur to, oGen 10 thor le,,e,
and their spiri,: and that in an esneeial man.
lner. Ibis tfav shosld be- vet annrt as ,hs;r ,s.
cullar sabLatb. hono,ed Inv The nnited voice. of
eratelal peone, and unslesecraled bv Tho sel.
fish iealousics of Faction.
Resolved, 2d-That the Constitution Of Tho
United S ates, is in aremarka Die degree the e,r-
bodi1icnt OF those princihl.s which arc IN sav.
The world from always being a prev 10 desnot
.ism and coiruplion. and in this noint ot view
liz becomes the solemn duty Of every citizen "a
labor for its preservation in pristine nuritv tba-
Tho liubt of ia (sospel nav shine c,,,h /, nm
ldin,tnea radiance aud BEAUTY, into al Tho dairy
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-07
For the Blue Hens Chicken
TO THE PUBLIC.

Me. EDIroR, SIN 81 do not wish 10 cast un-
due reflections upon any officer, yet cannot
refrain from giving publicity, through the me.
dunn of your paper, TO a Transaction which took
place before one Of the Refcrns officers, of our
city, statement Of which Is us follows Marx
Brcar, Storekeepcr IN The Fnh Ward, long
suspected Of forestalling, was observed BY my.
self early in the morning Of Saturday, the Sd of
june purchase ten dozen eggs, of a countryman
IN the market; previous to his return therefrom
one OF my neighbors went into Brcar's Store to
lPurchase eggs, and the reply was they had none,
and would not have until the said Brear returned
from market. Immediately on his return, and
long before the hour specified by the City ordi-
nance which permits stoiekeepers to buy pro.
lduce to sell again, myself sent into tue said
Brear sstorc, and purchased eggs. Information
was lodged with His Honor, T.. s. r. Butler,
ESD, Alderman, OF the above violation of city
Ordinance, and he cited The said Rrear to appear
before him to answer said charge. He came,
and alter an adjournment Of the case from Tues
day evening, June 9Th, to Wednesday morning,
June 9TH, in order to give said Brear time to get
his witnesses. His Honor, notwithstanding the
Facts already addueed were proven, dismissed
the case, alledging il was necessary 10 identify
the particular eggs purchased, as the ones erigi-
nally purchased by Brcar in the market.
Shade Of Blackstone defend MS Truly we
live in an age which exemplifies the Scrpturnl
saying, that grey boards shall be taught from tho
mouths Of babes and sucklings-
But, Mr.. Editor, twas not the lack Of evidence,
that Mark Brear was not dealt With as the ll-y
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-07

n III ID $40
me Detarars Haiiroad'-ihe poFet AepoIrer,
anklng OF the Delaware haiirosd' says i-I iie
ding party Is progressing ninety, making uie
= 4 ,aYatlons and the nlling-up Win aa much r.,
i-N9il'y as could oe expected. Inc oAzens o.
fsns ana Vieinity are making greS. sho'ss ,, 70
aye the route changed IN mat iocaA9- ine
ffn IS divided into eastern and western men.
sNais eight or Ten thousand dollars nave beer
.nscrioed 10 get the route run east OF INC sown
IKE amount Is also subscribed 10 ~ III, u f"'lhe
-'iiiely vest whilst The people on tne llne as y
i; iw STANDS ioca,eo, near shIse n'iies "es,, ~
=. Z ing subscriptions 70 keep inc route from peins
fi'aSed, and fourth party IS enaea re i, y
I've ,hs 'hne run sun TURNER Ness rr t su'
-, II was che desire Of the directors 70 nav
4 road rsnFrlose into SMYRNA out me enort'
tle more lf,omnen. men, Issue ny ~ 500
NY, w. - 'nsea's y, ron, tho town a
,,l, "a ossbv he done induced
~a 10
~ q y Wet ar % tyn
If l.ss ,,,nmnsni I'm
- usens o. We Nv Nv
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-07

We sec by an article in tho Evening Bulletin
of the 5sh inst, that there was fights and riots
in krauche Beer Saloon on the 4th inst, which
we positively denyi there was but ono arrest for
disordefly conduct, and not a single fight oc-
Cured there on that day. The arrest made was
on account OF his being drunk when he entered
the Saloon. The proprietor Of the Saloon is ex.
uemely obliged TO the correspondent of the
Bulletin for his fllsnhood, and hopes that the
next time that he wishes TO Tportrny the doirgs
OF the people Of Wilmington, he will keep the
truth on his side.- JUSTICE.
N. B.-There was fight at the corner Of
Third and King streets, which had nothing to do
with the Saloon of Mr.. Krauch.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-07

WIINIScroS, July 9th, 1864.
Dem CnicrEN :--Will you insert tho enclosed
Il your paper Of this week, and oblige friond
nd subscriberi
TnFaE was a company came to town,
They had the bottle handy
They all come up to NIB thu M,yor,
Bckasc, lac hated brandy.
And when they snapped their crackers Oh,
They did il mighty handy,
Gan honest man must tell the TRUTH,
They'd snappefs IN their brandy.
First they Kissed, and then they yollcd
They did il up so handyi
But not a man among them all,
ssugh' Yansoi Doodle Dandy"
No--Yankee Doodle ain'i tho man.
tllc's something Of a ddady;)
To pull neighbours uousen down,
who didn't love tiiu brandy.
And when they walked the Doctor Up,
His pistol WIS right ha,dv;
And pretty soon they found it out,
He didn't need no brandy.
An soon they yelled tho t'othor way,
An that they did 50 handy,
An begged he'd put bis shooter up,
An he needn't drink no brandy
They show'd they warn't no Lith nor kin
OF Yankee doodle dlndy,
ThiyNurlei their bic'Ss, an then thoy run,
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-07

49, -
ss,ss ,.it y, whiting the eastern shore
MARYLAND and Virginia with the State Oh
~ ,l,wsre; and 1t seems to be NIL talk so far =
3int cannot the matter o9 talKvo g 50 q ~ ~
anp,, s ,oo5 or ss;se nrtlclcs.
,tt-, -, ~ .hora in ,hs .su.s,s News In the
Il ,It,.r Of a Mt,rof,. ,,.,,,es ,,oudent. s.
We do not know whether II rs possible to talk
n, mattsr into being. hut we firmly believe that
q,,,rre IA steity of the citizcus Of the Peninsula
.e, iu,f,eyof Of rs ar4on into one State.
They should have one legislature, the laws OF
.e..ish would be for the common interest As It
- the Eastern shore is a mere attachment to the
tt.s,ern shore, having little or no interest NTH
sfnm.--whose acknowledgements addsho vase
L., thci: lads, though they are taxed lot then
'runst. uction. The two counties Of Accomac and
,:orthampton are mere distant dependencies Oh
Virginia, separated from her by 80 miles Of bay,
\, wing still less interest in the improvement Of
s.,c rest Of Virginia than sss the Eastern shorc
II MARYLAND in those Of tire Western sliorc, while
s.,,1 have with this State and Maryland Q
!. ,,,mon interest IN The affairs Of tic peninsula
,..s ,hou,a be visited Nv an means. Delaware i,
me. ~. a, :, ssr0,,rovsments she should
''"a,s ~ - ''s .7.,,,,,,,;ar, noaa an,
tes TOT 'ns'"noo, " Pe"''ehu"is -" e'V'- '''e
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-07
FOR A CONVENTION.

- JOB PRINTING neatly and promptly
executed At this office.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-07

There are probably several others The above
re- All We can rccolect at present. We hope
II; all will give their vote ouHhe subject.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-07
MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF VII
MINGToN AT THE CITY HALL.

A large and enthusiast ic meeting Of lbe neo.
pie OF Wilmington assembled at the City HALL
on Tuesday, July alh, for the purpose OF cele-
brating in an appropriate manner The day
which IS held so scored by every American
the day when the spirits Of 76 appended their
signatures to the Declaration Of Independence.
The meeting was organized by appointing
DR.. J. +. Hayward. ithc Mayer) President; j.
A. Willard, d. @. Wilson, DR.. J g. Barstow,
L. paynter, A. Stats, Il j Smithers, Thomas
Mitchell. Il. ID. Hicks, g. II. Belts, Wm. Bright,
Jos. Hunter, Washington Jones. DIR II. +. AS
kew, VIM. Webb. Vice Presidents, and Joshna
alaiis, WIN. L. Jeandell, James Macnichol. Sec
retaries.
Committee on Resolutions r. Smith
Cornelius Fipps, George W. Sapp, J. Beggs
Charles Evans.
diminishing by Stephen NJ. Fogg-"Amcr-
lica"-applsuse. .....
i Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Pollock.
\ The speech Of the elder Adams and the De.
clAration Of Independence was read by 1heo-
dore Hyatt. Esq. Rev. Mr.. Charlton was then
Introduced and delivered a speech which was
deserving Of the EXPERIMENTATION Il sniycr
sally received.
Il The resolutions reported by Mr.. Smith, wer,
adopted Ly reclamation. This was follower
by singing from Mr.. Fogg, music from Ii,
band, vote of thanks, 10 the orator, MIR
Charlton, aud Mr.. Fogg. The proceeding
CLOSED by three cheers Tor the spirit Of 10, ai,t
the meeting quietly dispersed.
Joshua Maris,
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-07
w. Il. geandell, Sc
James Aiacnichol.

Whereas Ii becumeth people living in the
enjoyment Of political Institutions, such as have
never been conferred upon any nation. grateful
" to acknowledges their obligation to that wis
lon. that spirit Of sacrifice, that love of truth,
md that innexible determination to maintain
me right, which originated the glorious form
4 government, under which it is our exalted
privilege to live; and whereas, il is duty, no
l'ss than pleasure, to keep green IN our ihem-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
CARD,

Alta meeting of the Graduating Glass OF BaeonI
the. Mercantile College, held in the Lecture Room
Baker was appointed chairman. and Weston Ar
mold, Secretary. On motion; a committee Of i've,
Forsyth, +. o. Sawyer and Geo. Niehol, was APP
pointed to report resolutions expressive Of the
its OF this Institution, and Of the character and
qualifications of the Principal and his Assistants.
Whereupon. the reported The follow
ing preamble and resolutions, which were unant
mously adopted:
ing Glass of r. s. Bacon, Mercantile College. being
about to separate. desire to give expression to our
feelings of respect for our esteemed Instructor, aud
his corps of able assistants. Therefore,
Rss0IUsd, That the thanks Of the class are due
to our said instructors for the uniform Kindness of
their department. toward US while in this %Institu-
ton at the same time the thoroughness of their
instructions has entitled them to our highest re.
spect and confidence.
Resolced. That we to this I~nstititu.
ton to all who may desire TO acquire a CONNER
cial education, as ~afording the greatest facilities
Rssoiusd That We as a class, any nur names
to these proceedings, and that a Gopy of them be
in The city papers.
H. A. Bowman, S. Black, Wm.M. Snyder.
?. w. Carroll, 81: Forsyth, 4: Paddock,
George Niehol 6; 4; Hughes, Weston ArEsia,
-W.T koSinsson. George aasrrie. 5. Field.
BAcoN's MERcAErILE CoLLEGEr-.The examfnGs
ton of the students in Keeping exhioitee .
degree Of proficiency on their part highly credit
able to themselves and Mr.. bacon, their lnstrue-
tor. The most dificuIt problems in Double Entry
were as rapidly solved as the most simple giving
ample proof to the audience that the information
impaired during the session would be Of practical
beneft."--CineinHati Enquirer g Mareh IRA, 1852
The various complex questions proposed ~ the
Principal and other gentlemen present. were an
swered with great Promptitude3 ana .eoRciseness,
which reflects great credit upen the eourse ofstudy
pursued at this Institution" --Gfa Eaffns Gaftttt.
Mr.. Bacon IL unrivalled As a-teacher. A al.
ploma from this College in Ciucinnati, iBrequired
as . Sins gua nos in obtaining situations In the best
Mercantile Houses in large ettles."--cAHtfeofAs
Aneisnt Metropolis JMay eths 1ek3s ~
Mr. Bacon has constructed me Lpper Pottiol q
lege. and without any doubt. u 10 the men con.
plete arrangement Of the kind in the u. State6."
-Ciaeia1aff 0a1sffe, Nos. o. 1883.
ssThis whole Institution 10 unaoubtedlythe most
elegant and finished establishment, for the pur.
poses in the world."-EaqBirer.
Feb. %, 1e54. n4o.-tE r1sf as
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

by mo. SHERIDAN,
sR>eroA Main b. over R. MeMahan's Store.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
no SCHOOL,


The Board of Examiners deemiDg il impor-
tant for the welfare of Public Schools that the
teachers and those designing to become such
should avail themselves of every opportunity
offered for their advancement, beg leave TO
state the Inducements to attend
COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE, during the month Of
August: ---g.s
LIST. Instructions will be given in all the
branches Of Science, ordinarily required in our
Common Schools.
Cd. P~EKMANsHrP ,ciH be taught thoroughly
and syst ematicaHy. The latter inducementth the
Board consider highly flai tering.
To those who do not teach except during the
cold season, a good opportunity is offered to
review their studies, which all acknowledge
a sine qua non to success.
To those who do not consider themselves
thoroughly prepared for teaching, 4 6ne chance
10 given to make a due preparation for their
responsible work. ~
To those who have never taught a rare OPP
portu nifty 10 afforded to gain the requisite
knowledge. In a word, we may say, that in
our opinion there is sufficient inducement for
q lew weeks in attendance upon these Lee
lures.
Prof. Tracy needs no commentator from
us-he is knotCn TO yov. OF Mr.. GRANGER we
simply say, that in our judgment, he will spare
no labor or expense In procuring amply quali-
fed instructors to assist.
M. MAY. aiM Board Of
Alex. BARFLETT, Eraminers.
NoTE.-Mr. SHUPE, our fellow Examiner is
now absent from the State, bVt we are fully
persuaded that he would most heartily sub
scribe to this recommendation were he here.
Mansfield, Aug. 2, 1854. 2wl0%
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
KELLOGG & ALLISON,
FULTON &
Pitts Atty's.
July 18th, 1854.

July 18th, 1854. A< "
AdmimfstraHOrss sale OF Real Estate.
II N pursuance ofan order of the Probate. Court
j. made at the July term, 1854, Twill offer for
sale on the premises on the 18th day OF August
next, between the hours oflO O'Clock A. M O
4 O'Clock A. M, the following described Real
Estate, situate in Ashland county Ohio, TO wit:
Part of the southwest quarter of section IA,
township %, range 10; beginning at the section
line west of the quarter post between section IA
aud %, III chains II links Themes north 3
chains 70 links; thence west 4chainE; thence
north ia degrees, west So CHAINS 20 links to
quarter line ; thence west on the quarter line
to the northwest corner of said quarter, -
chains 10 links thence s.. on section line Is
chains thence north 81 degrees, castle chains;
thence south II degrees, east 5chains u links;
thence south 46 degrees, east 8 chains 20 links;
thence south IA degrees, west Is chains 25 links;
thence south 81 degrees, west 2 chains 80 links;
thence south % degrees, vests chains 60 links
to section line ; thence east on section line IS
chains 20 links to the place of beginning; con-
tanning IA 29-l00 acres out of the middle part
of said quarter. Also 2 acres, commencing on
the east and west line 81 rods west of north
west corner of north east quarter of section %,
same township as aforesaid thence west 81
rods 8 feet thence north IA rods II feet;
thence east 2l rods 3 feet; thence south IA
rods IL feet, to the place of beginning-coH-
tanning 2 acres, more or less.
Terms of sale-one-third cash in hand, one
third in one year, and 'he balance in 2 year
from sale with interest on back payments. Back
payments secured by mortgage on the premi-
ses.
JOHN VAN NEST, Admir-
ofJacob Brandt.
Wy C,rru Affsas far DaEs1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
Men, Advertisements.
Important tOTeacherS.
The Principalo Of Granger,s C0mmer.
dial COLLEGE,

The Principal Of Changers CONNER.
rial College,
TTAVING some time since secured the in.
Il valuable services OF Prof. TRAcY, OF New
York, author Ola series OF Mattematical works
to ecturesbefore his Students upon Commercial
Calculations, has been ind uced, by urgent So
licitations of Teachers, to have the Professor.
in connection with othe rs, deliver a course Of
Lectures upon all branches Of Education, be-
fore n Normal Glass, during the month of Au-
gust. -
The reputation of Prof. TRACY as a Mathe-
matician, and his clear and lucid manner o.
demonstration, are too we'll known to require
comment. For many years he was Principal OF
the Classical Institutes, N. York, and deserved
ly ranks as one of the best teachers of the age
These Lectures are intended to benefit the
Students in attendance at the Commercial Col
lege, but the arrangements will include those
who do not wish to take a College course. To
those who design to pursue the busiL ess oil
teaching, especially, this opportunity will be
a golden ole, coming as it does in vacation
season, and at SO little expense to them, and
profering such rich advantages.
~ Arrangements are being mHde to secure
the services of one of the best teachers OF
PenmaBship in the country.
1ERMS.-Students of the College, or those
who become students at the commencement or
during the lectures, or purchase scholarships
of the Institution to attend at any subsequent
period within six MONTHS. will be entitled to
the LecturesJTee of charge.
7 Those who desire only TO attend the lectures,
including PenmGnshiP, will be charged ten dol
lars.
p-The Lectures to m on the sth OF
August.
N. q. Teachers can have access to an excel
lent Library in the College
" WIN. w. GRANGER, Principal.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
3 JuIv d


The failure of John Tucker of the
Reading Railroad was in his own indi-
xidual name and not as President of the
road.
He Was largely interested in the Mon
teurIron Works Company, which has
also failed.
The Liabilities of Nh. Tucker are ST.
500, 1000.
The Absecom Railroad is also re-
ported to be in a sinking condition, a
number of their notes due yesterday
having laid over.
10 S -a WASHINGTON, July %.
It Is asserted here that the Govern
ment gave peremptoary orders for re-
dress In the Borland matter at San
Juan, and will boldly shoulder the re-
sponsibility.
Rumors are current, this morning
sofseyera1 failures having occurred, but
they are believed to be unreliable.
The Norfolk papers state that the
French steamer ChrSnBeTa has has been
ordered into quarantine, by the rep
reservations of the citizens ofthat place,
who felt confident that they had yellow
feaver on board.
When the steamer left Havana she
was obliged to leave a large number of
her crew At that port who were sick
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02


MICHAEL MILLER presents his regards
lNl to his friends and the public generally,
and respectfully announces that he has opened
a Public House for the accommodates Ofthe
travelling public, directly opposite the saunP-
sell House, Main Street, Ashland, where he
will be glad to accommodate all wi may favor
him with a call. His table will always be sup
piled with the Injuries OF the season Hin
parlors and sleeping apartments are large and
commodious. Good stabling for horses will also
be provided, and afaithful HostIef always in
attendance.
Boarding for private families or single per-
sons can be had at reasonable rates.
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
In connection with the Hotel, he will also
continue tn keep open his BAKERY AND RES
TARANT, where he will at all times keep on
hand -
Confectioneries, Pies, Bread. Cakes,
all kinds of Temperance drinks, and, in short
every luxury TO be found on the tables offrst
class eating houses.
~ He wisaes 1t distinctly understood, that no
INTOXICATING LIQUORS
will be kept, either in the Hotel or Saloon.
Ashland, March 9Th, 1854. n42-tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
SCIrHEREAN ILLUSTRAL,
Or Great Western Hair Restorative

T Fpromotes the growth, ~softens, makes per-
maneut, and rest,res the natural color o.
the hair. 1t gives healthto the skin and to the
glands which form the hair; removes all
Scurf, Dandruf, Eruptions and F4SerIsh Heat
from the scalp. 1t fastens hair. prevents bald.
ness, aad even causes a full growth where the
hair has fallen off. Itcontains no coloring mat
ter, but effect its wonderful changes in the
condition OF tho hair, by giving health TO
the skin of the head, and glands which form
the hair.
Price so cts. per bottle. A liberal deduc-
tion made to wholesale purchasers. Address J.
HIGHWARDEN, Ashland, Ashland county,
Ohio.
January, iltii, 1853. sztf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

New YoRK, July 81.
The Cunard steamer Africa arrived
at this port at halfpast 9 o'clock this
morning, with Liverpool dates to the
18th inst.