davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
SnnaaIl AsaAina.
f. THE SECRET OF A GOOD MANS
POWER.

The following extract from DR.. judi
sons Biography, reveals The secret of his
moral power and great usefulness. This
sentence is worthy of being written on
every Christians heart: "H never ap-
beared 10 him possible, for a moment,
that God could fail to DO precisely as he
had said and he, therefore, relied on the
Divine assurance, Nth a confidence that
eTckuded all waUermg," Christian! will
you remember il!
"it may be supposed that the faith Of
such a man was in a high degree simple
and c%onfding. In this respect | have
rarely seen it equaled. Itseemed to place
him in direct communication with God.
Il never appeared 10 him possible, for a
moment, that God could fail 10 do precise.
ly as he had said +; and he therefore relied
on the divine assurance with a confidence
that excluded all wavering. lie believed
that Burmah was 10 be converted 10
Christ, Just as much as he believed that
Durmah existed. He believed tina, he had
been sent there 70 preach the gospel /; and
he as much believed tina, the Holy Ghost
would make his labors, some way, or al
some time, the means of the salvation Of
The nation as he believed that there was a
Holy Ghost. During his visit to Boston,
the late venerable James Loring asked
him, " Do you think the prospects bright
of the speedy conversion Of the healhen!"
As bright was bis prompt reply, "as
the promises Of God" And this same
spirit Of mistaken confidence in God was
manifested in all the affairs Of life. In
prayer, he asked not as a duty, nor even
asa pleasure, but that he might receive.
He aciedfCn the assurance that his heav.
emily Father delighted 10 besiow upon him
whatever was for his best good.
AT was q common thing Tor him 10 ask
until be received, in is own conscious
ness, an assurance that bis requests would
be granted. Thus he prayed tina. he might
be useful 10 the crew Of the ship in
which he sailed to the Isle Of France, and
to MauiGam; thus he prayed and labored
for The conversion Of the Jews, aod his
prayers, were, in a remarkable iaaaner,
answered. Thus he ever prayed for The
early conversion Of his children; and il is
worthy Of remark, that, since his death,
three Of them have; as we hope, become
heirs Of eternal lile."
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
Aittgbans, &r.
New Hardware Store

b. Or n H.H as @~@N INK H LMN H H. -
n b. BoIcE, presents he regards TO az o
H. his old friends, formed when,i 10 We House
Of Il, Luther, h Co., and wishes y d'anncuy 9n-
'derstood that he caR BIO found at all tmes al ms
establishment on MUM Street, ir The roetn for
merly occupied by b., Kellogg, ready and willing
To attend to the wants Of oil and purposes keeping,
Hardware MALI its branches
TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Building Materials, House Furnishing Goods, Tn
bic and Pocket Cutlery, Framing. Ffrner ChiselS
and Gauges, Broad Hand and Choppisg AxeS,
Adles and other edge Tools,
IRON, NAILS, GLASS, SASH
and Puiay, MillN Cut, Hand, Pannel, Rip and
Wo0d Saws, a large assortment. Braces ana
Bits ofall descriptions, Planes, Bits, Gouges, 20
no and Rosewood, Butehsr's Horse Rasps and files
Of all descriptions. Log, Cable, Trace and Cow,
chains, Eccks, Latehes, Butts and Screws, Sad
Irons, Strap Hinges, &c. Boneh and Single
Knives, Plump Chain, 7 ubbing and ~hxtAScs, BRASS
and Porcelain Kettles &c, Scoop ShpSels, Shoy-
els and longs, Lead Pipe, Bar LeOds Zne, Gun
Barrels, Locks, Trimmings &C., ~ u,ott.
SADLERY HARDWARE.
caa6h Trimmings, Enameied and flOat 0iFCfoths
Chap, Shoemakers findings &C.. Paints, Oils,
Varnishcs, varnish and Paint Brushes, dust
Brushes, Hand Bellows, Corn TohAiers, Steel
Springs and Axlcs, Malleable Iron, Brass Bands
&c., &c. .go e..
space is not sufficient to enumerate all the ar
tietss, but call nd buy at the Cheap Hardware
Store
Ashland, Dec. 2Sth, 1858. n32tf. u0I I.I.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
Garittll
MONETARY AND COMMRRCIAr..

The money marks, has remained com
paraiively quis, duEiag tho week. The
demand, which increased somewhat, was
pretty freely met BY holders, but in rates
there is no change. First class paper
Dauges from IL 10 10 per cent. second do
1870 ~ toans on railroad securities
range from 10 to "a pei cent, though they
are not negotiated freely. Capitalists
prefer first class business paper. There
is now a high speculative sver IN the pro-
dSce market, and prices Of the leading ar
lieles have attained a point which may be
regarded IS dangerous, and a material re.
action would lend TO derange money mat
lers; but generally speaking, confidence is
well established in business %cifcles, and
the prospect with reference 10 the future
arc favorable, Railroad enterprises are
generally in such bad repule, that capital
will not be absorbed in this way 10 the
anne extent as last year. And the gen.
eral war in Europe, from which disastrous
results have been anticipated, is not likely
to effect money matters N this side unfa.
vorably. The annual review of tie mon.
ey writer for The london Times, concludes
with The OPTION that in spite Of war
Ihreaienings, and even war itself, the pros
pecl for 1854 is not discouraging, British
mercantile credit being sound, and trade
healthy. The employment, Of capilal 10
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

~ One of the modes of human great
ness wesl or east, most frequently displays
itself, is in the " h%ighfaluting" department.
Rev. NJ. B-.a Methodist preacher in
a Western State. rose 10 conclude the SER
vices, after another had preached a SER
mon on the doctrine of justification by
faith" Pitching in 10 an exlortaiion,
the preacher exclaimed, by way Of exor-
dun:
We have listened TO a discourse on
The constituent elements Of the cardinal
points of practical discipleship."
Snmeihing similar was the failing Of a
justice Of the peace, of the olden time,
who has some representatives OF The Dog
berry school in almost every neighbour
hood, IA man who defined the bee as "a
little ampbibious animal, that has no fu
turiiy hereafter who was once called
10 hold a c%oroner's inquest. The Twelve
f6eri Ell iegaies being there assembled, the
coroner delivered a learned charge on the
duty they we're 10 perform. lie prefaced
it by a lucid division of the subject (:
"GenIlemen Of the jury Ia this here in.
quest, three p'iu,s is TO be considered :
How did This corpse come 10 its death -!
Was il. frat, by accident ; or, secondly,
by incident. ; or. thirdly BY hands Of the
iIceaddQry."
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

~ Sometimes rich dialogues may be
heard in a printing office, especially in The
News Room" Take the following for
a sample:
Hreman-John, what have you got!
apprenfice-I'he Itch, and its cure f"
Forsman-BiIly. what are you disuib-
uiing!
Composifor-Ths "Greai Rail Road
Dinner" ''
Foremaa-Who has got that " Horrible
Murder'
COmpOsiior-I. Just got to the place
where he's cutting the other fellows
throat. .
%reman-Finish that up, and thea
take hold Of hai " runaway horse" Dew
il, what have you done wild that line |
gave you!
Deul-Threw il into hell! Ia technical
phrase applied 10 the receptacle Of worn
out iype.)
ESreman-ShOriy, what are you wait.
sag Tor!
Msny-Just got through The Dis,
s%ecliOf" Of Gen. Csss, Copy. sir.
Eoreman-Weh, &c, or this Panic in
The money market" Billy, get some
copy.
Editor, in his sAncium-Wea, what
now!
BiHy-Copy, sir.
Ediior-IIave you set tiai " House on
Firel" 4a
Bily-Yes. sir, and have closed up the
"Sl. Clair Flats" g /JHg
EditOr--rake this, +" Dr.. Haigl's Sars-
aparilla," and by the time ihaIis up, come
down after "rhe Moss Covered Bucket
that hung in the veil"
QEUil 8a.y, win agriu )--DdrSi Tn
bmne.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
Ceaa[ Nohtss..
or REAL EsTATE. III

49,. .l-,-.ep.Z
tvauo X TL, I. $500 w.
.au n AH'"s' sD@N ifH7 yA'9W tuoi9el
aoc,uf 4. Aai4r no t5aala I'd NJ bsl
.sa,. t.EA
HlaI,pa y al. ,..,od Co., a..
( X bp,sefsaa..ss Sos., ~ "a ~ n. raun,v N 4 m
~ /. VIZ 49, I ~ y NJ Si,sr,sd n win
.anu - !" " eais ~ NJ a'r $500 ~ r1G'eb" s.
oAPVs' s"o o""". P'S"Fs
M0nddU Mdreh ID, 1864,
9, ~ o,cio.t b Aor said day. Ne 'c,lowinc
dssc ,ihsd la .ssnic. a;,nhte nHa, heinm In The
coan,. n Ashlsnd and S,ate m Ohio, 10 viii ,
Soinaa a., or ,hs s,n,b east onartor or section
go. I'D ,oyyns M ,wcntv, fam i241 ami or
,nncs savca,ssa frrIr som me- nsips htqa stone on
,hs so.,h iiss ~ sa,d ouarto.- thence noah twu
doorc.s" iodac wes, seysn,y-one and seven
,s,,bsf7i LIN rods N a stons ON the west line
n Andrew pvrn,s land thence west fourteen tiA
| rods 10 \ stone tbence north three degrees (3deQy
west ~sIxty.one ana elsht tehths t6i S-l0) rods
ion stone. thence sjx,y-four and obe-hnlf (64D
degrecs. west seventy and &c yen.tenths 90 1lOl
| rods 10 \ stone on the west lipa ofthe quarter,
| thence south three degrees east t3degS one hum
dred and seven rods to The south west corner Sf
the quarter; thence east on the south lipe Of the
quarter seventy. nine and one hall COS roda 70
the place of beehning, containing i~ifty-Rins
aetes and three toods Of land. Also, the south
east quarter of section twenty-one (2l) township
twenty-four t24) and Of range seventeen, t7)
more particularly described as follows to wit I:
Commensins at the northeast corner OF The
quarter bthoase south on the east line OF
the quarter ore hundred and sixty'two and
eighttenihs 1862 $40, rods TO the southeast
eorner of the nuarter. thence west on the sOuth
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

" AT the last Scientific Congress held
at Tubiugen, in WurIemturg Prof, Karsnt
stated that Germany possesses coal snii.
cient 10 supply the whole world with fuel
for at least 500 years. II Germany we're
n cOumry, one aaiiOn, and not siSeady
n half Russian, il she had a navy to
project her commerce, England would
have much TO fear from the German in.
duslry and newly discovered coal beds,
might cause her much uneasiness; bu:
England's perGdiOus policy will keep
Germany crippled forever, and she will
rather see it becUme a Rus ian province
than allow Germany 10 bring her coal into
use, and see o new aAd PoveHal Compel.
Tor 10 lke WOrld's market. .nDI0
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

Quick ON THE TRIGGER.--" You win
please OBSERVE" said old Mr.. Lambwell.
as he led us lhro' his school the other day
"lhai the boys are required 10 display the
utmost attention 10 questions and discipline,
and in shsS, they beeome diResieA Of that
most ~sRDsying disposition 10 tease each
other, in short, they sooa Aetde down 10
all the gravity Of mature years, nader The
wholesome system | have inirodueed.r
We Of this moment arrived in front Of
several boys, who were standing round
a bUcke,of water, and one had just charged
he mouth wiah 6he contents Of a lin cup,
while The old gentlemen was s,sopng 10
recover bis pen trsn the Aoor, when an
other boy passing behind, snapped his
finger quietly beneath the boys ear, caus.
ing him BY q sudden start TO eject the con.
tents over the ~pedagogue's bald pale.--
Starting upright, with face and hair drip
ping. tho mast shouted
"WihOsdons thai3"
The Psrsy unanimously cGiod out, " Jim
Gun, sir.r .ftffr t5tusr- g.
"Jim Con, you rascal, whssdid you
do that Tor r"
Jia, applied q he mischief he hal
done, mniiessd .Ouiahst il wssaolhisfaUii
but Tom Owen mad snapped him.
biSchsngsd The direction of,old Lamb
Feil's Ereth, end shsking bis hand gof.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

The RENowSED LOLA MoNTEz TURNED
uPsspAIs;wITm A GRIZZLY BEAR FeR A
PBT.AeN Grass Valley, (Cal a cores
pondem ofthe Mobile advertiser wriles:-
Our town hes, for some months, obtain
ed some noiorie,y from The residence
among us, of a real live Countess. You
may not be aware, perhaps, that the re-
nowned Lola Montez, Head, Hull, &C..
Countess de Landsleldt, after exhibiting
her agility in the "spider Dance" upon
the California boards for some months,
and getting married finally settled down
in the quiet village Of Grass Valley, turned
her new husband adrift, and applied for,a
divorce, and declares our town the prelii-
est place she has ever seen in The vide
world. and that she is determined on max.
ing it her permanent home. regard this
as only one Of the wild freaks Of Lola
and doubt il she can be con,enied TO re.
main until The spring. She has bought a
cottage and made numerous additions and
attractions, and netamorphosed il into a
French chateau, built a beautiful green.
house and hot house, purchased a choice
assortment Of plants and flowers, keeps
her saddle horses and, among various other
pets, has a live grizzly bear chained in
her yard, and amuses various Indian boys
and loaiers by annoying him and exciting
his utmost fury, and then by coaxing and
prtting hin-as only a woman knows
how 10 do-wili feed him with sugar from
her hand. The friends of The Countess
may be glad 10 know Of her welfare. She
is as ~sedu"ngly social. and easily irritable
as ever.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
NJ MUST TALK WITH YOU ABOUT
JESUS"

A.fiiiie GIL, thirteen years old, belong.
ing 10 a missionary school in CeylOn, was
converted. Afiev a i@e she wished to go
and SEQ her mother, who was a heather,
foe Tie purpose Of ceuversing with her
about het souls concerns. On reaching
home her mother expressed much pleas.
ufs III seeing her spread a mat for her TO
sif down Upon, and, as the first act OF the
mother on such occasions is 10 provide
somoibing for her children 10 cal, told her
ikai she would 60 and cook some rice for
her. The liule glh replied that she was
no, hungry, and did not wish 10 eat, but
Wanted 10 talk wall her. The mother
fepttod Aiai she would talk with her afIer
she had prepared her rice. The Stae gil
persisted in her wishes, telling her mother
Shai Is she .worshipped idols, and might
lose her soul. she had . desire 10 speak
with her about Jesus Christ. The moth.
or expressed hsr dislike Of what she had
said; and as nc child s,ih ceutinued 10
say that she wished 20 idk win her,
tbfeateued 10 punish her. The litAe gid
said, in reply, another. though you 10
whip me. | mus, talk TO you about. Jesus
Chrisl,r and began 10 weep. The moih-
er's heat wss ichshedi ihs sat down,
and her lille daughter talked with her,
and prayed with her. The child's inter-
ssfin her behalf was 80 great, that she
7 was heasd pfaying Cor her mother during
ell parts Of ne night. The result was
that The mother &orsook her IDOLS. and Do.
ehmb 4 Christian; and her conversion
his followed BY De conversion Of one 81
NO others.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

5SBUcToR's JoKE.-A great i'm
peevew.nt has been made upon the Cam.
den am Amboy Railroad line, by Psii.
eOGfiag all round the cars, which prevents
the dust from arising and annoying the
passengers. You may now irayel in dlese
cars in your hes, sunday-gs.iS +moe,ing
clothes. A Frenehman travelling IN fhe
other line. by way Of Bronswick, which
is Uncle Sans line, asked The conductor:
a. What for you no 'aHeabe peiicOai on zis
linei
:. Cant SIR answered be, "this is a
mail line"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

RsrPKRrs SuRrRnRD.-A lady a, 60.
lumbus, in Ohio, recently inquired Of Ibe
sp~iritrappers how many children she hadi
-Four sapped the spirit.
I've husband, started at hs SapIy, step
ped up and e0auipod=
-Ifow many clildreH have II"
"1iUOgp answered tho TaPpirg med.
ium. sl ~ httt
The husband wife looked II zach shor
with al odd smilh IN daeir smils ~ their
faces, for a momeuis and then remained
aod, believers. 'fbsls has been q mniaske
made SOmesktrS-N. !. Dtaehmaa.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

NEW AND RAsF.GoNAnIE WATs.
I'VE subscriber has Just Jscsived from New
u York a largo stock Of
FdN and Hsnfer Hats
Ofthe latest and most fashionable styles and best
qualities, which Me 10 Offering Al rates which
fall 10 W sstisiactoryavhil customers.
nDrNyssSafh for hupand sheep pclta.
NJ. s.. CAMnRLLM co.
AAhisnd Sept. I.,issS dstf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
nENTERs. look MEREft

HAVE procured a right Tor an Improvement
In building hOuses, by which a house may 30
bolt for asmalI amour, Of money, with all the
and ash have appointed John smAlley, OF Ash.
land, ~ my agent for this county, pleass call on
him sad eEamine tho model, aud procure aTidht,
ANDREW 9. NORRIS.
Troy, Ashland CO., Aug. 8, 1859. Ell
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
% 6arnlr

~ a al. us.-n-.
,hs iol,ovIns bnh,ishss 4 ~, son,h. m
Literary Messenger for Detediysr
psuposn VI ;Cs
Am7-s, Coming Through ne Rye"
1f., ..,,,. n,.o, :, .,,,,.
"com;ar ,ovnd , curye.o
.wha, do thoy deserve,
M, /, ncnpy,. Maid 10 anv
M So fs,... W. oh.s,,.
RI, an acoui, N. e,g;uca,.
t.,B Wheassyc.mip round tho eurye.v
If a, engine mes, , ,,e,mer
m "eomipv through The draw.n
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
Ashland Feb. s, fS59.-nsS 4w.
Civilization.

b. Wilson, George W. Gashelre,
Wn. Johnston, Samuel NJ Wal
Ter aud Charles A. Atkins, Partners Civil Action.
under name OF l.. o. Wilson d Co.,
l1as. '' ''"t
Judson McCOmb, Albert McComb,
chas. r. Deming. VIM. johnston, u-l
Mcbride, Sheldon & Co., James Nc
Bride, & Henry MoBrde, YicHfide, In A bland
Robinson Il Hoover: Joseph Nc Common Pleas,
Comb, Mary Jane McCOnlb, Day Ohio.
Griswold u Co Chitteuden, Bliss
q Co., John X, Mcbride Il Luther,
Grail & Co.,-Defendants.
JAMES MCBRIDE, Henry Mcbride, John X. Nc.
~ Bride, Mcbride, Sheldon& Co., Mcbride, Robin.
son d Hover, Day, Griswold q Co., aud Chittendcn,
Bliss g. Co., defendants above named, will take no.
tice thai the above named PlaiRtifs filed in the Clerks
office, Of the COur. Of Common Pleas OF Ashland
county, Ohio, ON the 10Th day ofJanuary, Al 1854,
and on The eist day Of January, A. D. 1881, their Pc.
iiiion aud supplemental aud amended Petitions, ~
which said original ana supplemental and amended
petitions, II IL syerred that Tie Dels. Judson & Albert
Mcr'onlb are Indebted 10 the Pills. by note as follows:
l.l, Mote Sated ASril ls.; 1853 due at six mouths,
Ph. Note dated Sept 10, 1858, due at six months,
aud Calling for Simp SG-lOO. r. "liT1FE
PlAipiihs further seek 10 hold goods. ware aud mer.
ehandiEe which have been assigned by chaltel mort.
gage to Delts, Mcbride, Sheldon aud Co., James aud
Henry Mcbride, Mcbride, Robson aud Hoover, John
X. Mcbride aud Joseph Nccomb. Also, Notes Book
accounts and other GhOaes In action Assigned to lens!
Duy. Griswold aud Co, ana ERittenden, Bliss and co.
both Of which sales and transfers, plaintiffs allegc 10
be fraudulent.
plaintiffs also seek to hold defendant, J. X. Nc.
Bride for representations made 10 plaintiffs, as TO the
%solvency OF defendants, J. A, McCOmbs.
The prayer Of plaintiffs petitions STE SUBSTANTIALLY
as lollOws: the allowance Of an Injunction, lie Sp,
poit tnient OF a receiver, an Older Of attachment
with notice to garnishees named therein, also, plain,
tits pray that said assignment aud sale may be sci
aside as fraudulent, agd proceeds applied TO tho pay
meat q plaintiffs claims, aud for other and further
relief.
Defendants will turtle take notice, that unless they
plead, answer or demuT, TO said plaintiffs petitions,
on or before the 2jtb day OF March next. the same
mand relief sought,
KELLOGG & ALLISON,
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Aahlnnd. Ian. % isA-n9GR N.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

MONEY will hospahpr be 1sssIvdd To-
IN Tszesby me etilef Than Gold and Silver
spa the Bills Of Solvent OHIO Backs. This u
BY order Of the STATE TfeatuTef.
Jisziism - lf,,n.t, y y, E1snsPs,.
Bee. /, 1865. u az
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
SULLIVAN IN THE SHADE
A Great Knock Down!
a HlR E4M ~ ab.r.
.H n.. N4kEgSAAIm
Not Mt FIst-i-CnfF, but in the price OF
GOOdsI 7H4 H

V0U may talk about the scrimmage between
the Turks and Russians, and the crest Of
mankind I" but ii doesn't begin to equal the "war
Of determination which 7 C. bushnell is now wa
ging against his high-priced competitors. He is
now receiving a large assortment bf 'l
NEW GOODS OF NEW STYLES!
in addition TO his former stock, whiohhe will sell
al much lower prices than could be afforded ear
lier In the season. He has no leading articles,
but will sell his stock on average, at the lowost
possible prices. The Unprecedented and %unriyal.
cd sales Of us establishment, speak louder than
all the humbug advertisements which have been
thrown out before the public by CASH STORES,
CHEAP STORES, sc.
He would particularly call the attention Of the
public 10 his large stock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHINGl
ofhts own manufacture, all Of which is warranted
to the purchaser, al prices that cannot be under
sold. All are invited TO call and examine his
stock. Seeing ir believing none shall doubt but
those who zee not.
Ashland, December, 1853. 9m30
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
lSflsgorlnda.

L A
AZ B6sglsrs' motto - Heaven helps
those WHO Aslp themselves. so3slsi9s
-aS.A=Gsa. .s..af,sbo is
0uas.s - ~ ~.
~ "a" '"s' ~ '"""
m Remorse See,v .often barbs tbs ar.
,dv,, bf aalic,ion.
HiI.l 'tUAGR II q EN.
HT6s man MIN carried n hsmmer
;0,o = Quaker mee,;nv 10 break the silence,
was hound oyer d Keen tbe peace.
~ A ,biefbeinO cauOb, rubbing a bank
-whes asked wha, he was doing, answered,
"a onlv taking ne,cs.r
l is.
waMv som" said an IN old IaJy,
.hov ms, .Jonab have Iel, when ,he
whale ,wallorel h;msn
.Down in The monahn vas u,e y;0ong
hupeful's reply.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

~ A thief being canghtrobbipg a bank
'whea asked what he was doing, answered,
" only taking notes.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

II The man who carried a hammer
into a Quaker meeting to break the silence.
was bound over 10 keep the peace.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

Gardner q walker, Dealers ia Garden,
~ Field <Ad Hiersr Seed, Akron. Ohio, A con.
slant supply can alsAys be found with our Agents In
Ashland, JOHNS & ALLEN.
doc, 90, 3eh sdjolning the Hank.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

EraAhtkn Fire Insurance Cempany,
y Saratoga, New York. Capital e50U,0O0. lhsIf6
property on terms as liberal as any eihsr hrst class
responsible company. Applications received by our
Agent dec. -, 19tfl 7. JOHNS.
oheeln Johns q Ailers Hardware Store, adjoin,
Ing the Bauk. "
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

Rarnhilbs Patent Germ Planter, man
ID ufGetured by McBrisht q Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
A supply for this county will be found at the agency
OF JOHNS 4 ALLEN.
dec. q, 2etl adjoining The Bank.