davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20
TOTHE DEMOCRAcX OF ASHLAND
COUNTY.


The campaign is o opened, and the
Fusionists and q few discontented Demo
Gratis are arraying themselves against a
portion of the Democratic ticket. This
is more particularly the case in regard
to our humble self, as the Democratic
candidate for Clerk of the Court Gross
charges are preferred against Us, but we
have too much faith in the intelligence
of the Democracy of this county, to be
led off by electioneering lies sprung on
the eve of an election. The same game
was pursued against us when we were a
candidate before. How true those char
ges were, we submit to every man who
has since become acquainted with us.
With our friends we do not deem a ref
tutation Of these charges necessary, and
only refer to the matter because of the
extraordinary efforts that are being made
to blacken our private character. We
= only wish it borne in mind that these
charges are only made by persons who
have long been our most bitter personal
enemies.
The same game, in part, is also being
.resorted to, to defeat Mr.. SMuRR, the
nominee for Treasurer. We trust and
believe that the Democracy of this Goun-
sty know Mr.. SMURR to well, to doubt
his competency 60 discharge the duties
e the office for which he is a candidate,
while with those who know him his pri-
sate character is above suspicion. ;"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20
GALL AROUND my HAT >,

The Wings and Fusionists of the Dis
triot composed of Stark, Summit, &c.,
have nominated BEN. LETTER, of Hat
notoriety, for Congress. BENJAMIN, for
years past, has been grouty because the
Democracy of Stark county refused to
give him a life lease On all the Offices in
the gift of the party. LETTER, like a
dog returning to his vomit }" is only
returning to his first love-Whiggery-
for be it known that when he first made
his advent into Ohio he was a Wing.
Finding, however, "it was no use O.
talkin'," presto, he became a Democrat
henceforward. This nomination will not
help his case. The second Tuesday Of
October will let the Governor down
ome Democrats, and all good citizens
of Canton, stand back when he falls, for
=" thereby hangs a tale!"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20
THE ~FUsION.-.OUR DUTY.

From all parts of the County we hear
cheering reports from the true and reli-
able Democrats, that none are led off by
the new Wing bantling called Fusion.
Daily it is becoming more and more evil
dent, that Fusion will find
"JOrdsn's = hard road to trabbls."
One or two men who claim to have
acted with the Democratic party, cannot,
by throwing themselves into the embra-
ces of Whiggery, lead any but themselves
astray. In no place can we hear that
any d~isaffection exists, except in Ash
land. Talk to the Fusiouists in Ashland
and they will tell you that the disaffec.
ton exists in the county. The fact is,
the whole Fusion movement is a COM
plete failure; it will not receive a Cor
poral's guard from the Democratic party.
The leaders themselves are beginning to
see the hand writing on the wall and all
their clustering and bloviating fails to
make the least impression.
LORD NELSON, on the v of the great
naval battle of Trafalgar, said to his
crew, "to-day, England expects every
man to do his duty !" They did do their
duty, and the result was a glorious vic
tory in favor of the British. Democrats,
do but your duty in the coming contest,
and victory must again perch upon our
bannersl Let every Democrat make
this contest part and parcel of his own
business, and go to work as if success
depended upon his exertions alone.
Let us administer a rebuke to Whiggery
and the traitors to Democracy, that they
will long remember. These traitors will
discover, when too late to a v them
selves, that they have only thrown them
selves into the embraces of Whiggery,
and the Wing leaders who now tickle
their ears with fattering words, once in
power, will turn from them with digust
and despise the hands that feed theml
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20


tors, as well as some of the interested,
not liking the looks of such instruments
came flying through the court house win
dows into the street. Among the latter,
the junior of the Constitution, the man
that has been born three times, made
most excellent time Close upon his
heels, like a section of hose ~unwinding
from his cart, came his senior. just as
he landed, he clapped his hand behind
him very much a though some fellow
had been applying a piece of soule leather
to his person. A wag in the crowd,
however witnessed the performance, and
who, perhaps might have been a little
dry, Oezydrily inquired if he had brok-
en- his faM. Our contemporary didn't
have time to reply; for just then two
" colored ladies" foaming at the mouth
with rage, landed plump at his side
through the same hole, and he left like
a quarter horse at the rate of 2,4O.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention met-all the officers
present. Mr.. johnson, from the COM
mittee on Rules, made the following re-
port, which was adopted:
LIST. All voting of this Convention
shall be by ballot.
I'd. The counties shall be called and
each county shall cast its vote separate
ly, and the result of the ballot be an
nounced by the President of the conven-
ton.
Sd. None but regular delegates shall
be entitled to a seat in the Convention.
18th. The delegates present from any
county may fill any vacancy in their
number.
5th. Each county shall be entitled to
the following number of votes: Ashland
%, Lorain Is, Medina I8, Wayne %.
9th. A majority of all the votes shall
be necessary to a choice.
9TH. No delegates shall occupy the
floor more than five minutes at any n
time.
9Th. The convention shall be governed
in ali other respects by parliamentary
usages, until otherwise ordered.
The committee on credentials reported
the following gentlemen as the delegates
from the several counties:
AsHLAND.-Joseph Musgrave, B. w.
Kellogg, Jacob Grail, A. L. Curtis, d.
Campbell, E. N. Gates, II. S. See, VIM.
Brown, VIM. Buchanan, B. L. Fulton,
A. Byers, G. G. Coulter, H. Buck, Jno.
WOODBURY., James Doty, G. Buchanan,
R. D. Emerson, J. P. Cowan, j. Weth-
erbee, wv. Bull, ]. Taylor, j. Buck
master, John Vannest, A. Bryan.
LoRA1N.-J. V. Coon, G. E. Nichols,
j. L.. Wilton, Geo. Justine, H. Corn
we'll, NJ. A. Elder, L. D. Boyington,
| VIM. Robertson, A. Miller, E. F. Mum
son, A. Norris, L. G. Gibbs, h. Hub
bard, J. b. Sherman, P. G. Chapman.
MEpMA.-W. P. Warner, Jos. Har-
ris, Samuel Soy, E. Spear, A. Pardee,
F. Young, W. Lork, r. A. Dunbar, N.
Carr, H. W. Richmond, A. W. Mahon,
w. B. Smith, s. A. Case, w. Noble, B.
D. Austin, D. Castle, J. W. Whitney.
WAYNE.-E Nicholet, S S GRADER, W
P Miller, J Baughman, DIR Wilgohs, II
Cooper, J B Wertz, TW P~eckinpaugh,
y WllIOrQ, n DrOWn, Levi helCefj q
Taylor, j Halfhill, Joshua Wilson, J
McSweeney, J P Jeffries, John Larwill,
John Zimmerman, VIM Barten, j j
Kinney, s Smith, D G~indelsperger, A P
Mathews, M Totten, ] Felger, G Will
son, John Sidle, Henry Shreeve.
On motion of Mr.. Shreeve, of Wayne,
the convention then proceeded to ballot
for a candidate. Messrs. MILFORD, Au-
stin, Nicholas and Weatherbee were ap-
pointed %tellers.
The balloting resulted as follows
necessary to a choice 43.
Fl. n. Johnson. w. Given. ]. >. ]. bIanL.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20
Proceedings of the Democratic Con-
pressional Convention.

In accordance with the call of the
Congressional Committee, the Democrats
of the 14th district met in Convention
at Harrisville on the Sth inst, for the
purpose of placing in nomination a demo
cratic candidate for Congress.
At IL o'clock the Convention was
called to order by Judge Harris Of Me-
dina, on whose motion Hon. JOHN LAR
WILL of Wayne was appointed Presi-
dent.
On motion, John Pardee of Medina,
E. N. Gates, of Ashland, Joseph Will
ford of Wayne, and l.. d. Boyington of
Lorain, were appointed Vice Presidents.
T. j. Kinney of Ashland, and j. III.
Sherman of Lorain, Secretaries.
On motion of E. N. Gates of Ash
land, a committee of four was appointed
on credentials, as follows: r. D. Elmer
son, j. Wilson, B. B. Chapman, and D.
B. Austin.
On motion of the same gentleman, a
committee of like number was appointed
to report rules for the government of
the Convention, as follows j. G. John
son, j. Musgrave, j. L. Whiting; D.
Gindlesperger.
The convention her took a recess IN
til one O'Clock, P. M.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20
THE TIMEs.

The Editor of the Times is in consid-
cradle trouble because we did not pub
fish the proceedings of our Congressional
Convention in our last issue. For his
benefit We will state, that the proceed
ines were not furnished us until after
our paper was published. We hope our
neighbor will not be I" exercised I" about
the Resolutions. He should bear in
mind that the Convention was Democrat
io, and If the proceedings do not suit
him he must attribute it to that fact.
The proceedings viii be found in another
column.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20

E Our old friend CLrNeAN has ia
xored rs with another poetical e~fusion.
1t Will be found on first page.
Read the "Letter from the West }"
reader, and you will manifest a !" leav-
ing" disposition anstanter. Would be
glad to hear from you again, friend "P."
ST.. C1n serves up a good variety, as
usual. He don't write any but readable
letters.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20

convention be rendered to its officers for
the prompt and faithful manner in which
they have discharged their respective
duties.
On motion Of Mr.. Curtis,
The proceedings were ordered to be
published in the several Democratic pa
pers of this district.
On motion of Mr.. Boyington, the
Convention gave three cheers for the
nominee Hon. II. 81. johnson and adj
journed sine die
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20

Tom JEFFERSON ON FUs1oN.-In the
year 1928, Thomas Jefferson used the
following language, in a letter addressed
by him to the Marquis de Lafayette:
"On the eclipse of federalism with
US, although not its extinction, its lead
ers got up the Missouri question, under
the false front of lessening the measure
of Slavery, but with the REAL VIEW OF
PRODUCING A GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISION OF
PARTIES which might insure them the
next President. The people of the north
went blindfold into the snare, followed
their leaders for a while with a zeal truly
moral and laudable, until they became
sensible that they were iayaramg instead
Of aiding the real interests Of the sIaOes
that they had been used merely as
tools for electionesrin purposes"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20

E3 It may not be generally known
that Mr.. GooDFELLow has just received
quite an addition to his stock of Jewel
ry. His stock is now complete in every
thing usually kept by Jewellers. Call
in and see for yourselves.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Judge of the Supreme Court,
- SHEPARD F. NORRIS,
OF CLERMoNT COUNTY.
For Member Board of Public Works,
ALEXANDER P. MILLER,
OF BUTLER COUNTY.
For Congress,
n. II. JOHNSON,
For Probate Judge,
A. L. CURTIS.
For Clerk of the Court,
JOHN SHERIDAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN s. FULTON.
For Sheriff,
JOHN d. JONES.
For Auditor,
ISAAC GATES.
For Treasurer,
For Commissioner,
GEORGE MCCONNELL.
49, For Infrmary Director,
HUGH MCGUIRE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20

~ MEIGs CAaPBELL, the Hat man
of Ashland, has just received a large
and fine assortment of new Hats, of new
styles, new shapes, and all oolors. ANY
person wishing to select from a variety,
can be accommodated by calling in at
the sign Of the "untameable Hyena ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20

Gov. WooD S1cK.-We are informed
by Mr.. William Kelsey, of the Ameri-
can, Columbus, just from New York,
that he left Gov. Wood very sick at the
Irving House yesterday morning, with
Panama fever. None are allowed to see
him but his necessary attendants.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20
TX A trotting bull has recently ar.

E A trotting bull has recently ar
rived in New York City, of full Spanish
breed, which is offered by his owner to
take the field against all trotting nags
in the United States, for a wager of n
thousand dollars. The bull is said to
possess all the running points of a fast
beast, is Of beautiful symmetry, with jet
black tufted hair, and has accomplished
2:40 in harnesses.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20

& According to tho official returns
the Missouri Legislature is divided as
follows: Wings 60; Democrats So;
Benton Democrats Al. Total 161.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20

A u. s. Senator is to be elected this
winter to succeed Mr.. Atchinson. Ben
ton is a candidate, but the chances are
against him.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20
NV YoRK, Sept. I3.

Several failures among stock brokers
are announced this morning in eonse-
quence of a great rise in Erie.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20

~ The Jefferson City Ezansiner
gives the following as the Official result
of the election of Members Of the Leg
islature in Missouri
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-20
Correspondence of the Ashland Union.l
FROM NEW YORK.

Iron Architecture-Cond1ion of the
Astor LibrGry-Lttera1y Neaos-Un
Gle Sam on the nSoue-War rerSUS the
MalitiA-Amother gGS-6o1 eIpLoded-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

On Wednesday October 49, At the residence Of Thomas
J. stewart. Esq Mslmont Fort Warrington, by the Rev
Mr. Hart, Mr. J. WARxU DOMAIN to Miss CiLxsus GAa-
DINER
On Monday, October 10, by the Rsv. ChAs. Sing, Mr.
WILLIAM TAYLOR to Miss kAsraA BROWNE, both late Of
Belfast Ireland.
On sunday, October Is. BY the Rev. John Il Krsbs,
Mr. GEORGE A. BAsxxR, Of Hastings westchester county
r. to Mrs. EIzASoR FERRIS. (widow) eldest daughter
Of Mr.. A. VI, Van Dsursen, Of this city.
On Sunday October Is, BY the Rev. James Milett ct
his residence Ne sos Broone street. Mr. George w.
SAUypgRsCN 70 Miss ALhRA FRAgCEs GILMAN al Of this
city.
On Tuesday October IL by tina Rev. Samuel T. Spear
Mr. OLIVER Fl. TaoRsroS, formerly Of Bucks county, Pa
to Mis-. FsNLr J. MAIosv, youngest daughter of Capt
James Mallory, OF Brooklyn.
On Monday, October 49, by the Rev Dr. viuton, 6AMun
PALxsR GgE7Is, of Savannah to Miss EMILY ELIZA, ooJ
daughter Of the late Henry Etey. OF Brooklyn.
SAvsnnah papers please copy.
On Monday, October 10, at South Noswslk, Coou, By
Rev. o. K Austin Mr. SAMUEL ID. SMITH - Mss MARY A.
QJisTAgp.
At Steatsburg, on Tuesday. October It, by thu 4sv
Mr. Dater CYRUS CUMMINGS, EAq OF New York. to Aiss
AsSn G. snow.
In Warsaw, N. In August, 1885, the Rev. JANIS L.
SCo Ct the Presbyterian Mission Agra, Northern In
da, to Miss ELIZA JANE FOSTER, Of the former place.
II Chne, s. A October 1852 JuIrUs MULroRD Foster.
Esq OF Pennsylvania, to Mss LoUuA 23CcABAaaza, Of
Santiago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

CAAyarz LAxr ExpLOuoE.-LAst evening, sbou. 49,.
O'Clock, . csnphsns lamp exploded In the msiAA =,
store Il Mr. Lily, No l39 South Second street, estA
are 70 the clothing Of young LADY, sister Of Nh L
Who into the street envslopsd In danes. Mr. Imsc
Rumph, happening TO b at hand, sucesedsd in esn-
gushing the faHes. The young lady WAS considerably
burned about the hands. Arms and face.
BOLD Ro8sUY u JKwMxY Sr0Rz -Ysstsrday after
noon, about 6vs O'Clock, well dressed, respectable
SON. IN South sixth street. Sixth. and requested to
BE- .hown two gold witches which we're in tbs window
geld chain, and while the clark turnsd to get IT, he
ran out Of the store, and, jumping ints light wagon
Ia which was another nan, drove rapidly away. 0ncsr
bat THY ecdsd him By turning down south Third street.
And succeeded IN croasng to New York BY the Green
Ofeer. The watches we're valued at ell0
FoaxI9N C0NsuL.-The President has officially
recognized Aaron n. Palmer Vice Consul Of Peru for
Washington and Georgetown in the District OF Columbia
aad for Alexandria in the State Of Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19
AMaars In MEXICO.

[Flor, ths Ausan, (Tcxa,) Gazette, Sept. 20
We have received Letter from Laredo which gives Us
some further infornai Ion Mexican Affairs. We make
the following exlscts:-
10. some time PAST hsre has bssn considerable aeev.
W smorg the friends of the re2u party and efforts
are evidently making for general prsng 1thmk that
epueitcaa PARTY seems that they wsrs rot troubled
With apy nore Sighting whom they chose to ahsncnn the
city Esarta Anna knows Mexican character, there
are few who know Il better, he will the monsy
ceiyed from the United states with lavish hand II
wiz 30 ga e6y sorght by roany Of the leading Of
tie liberal ryrty who are much In need Of fun a. AID
nee very poslnvs in their political notions 6Anta Anna
wi. ksep dis eye on tho priesthood He effect
through them than By his Whole army TIE Jssutts
ceepy indebted TO eArta Anna Tor restoring them to
their privileges and they viii stand by hi, TO his fall
hfar frequently Of attempts TO erect Chiauahua, Goa
hula and New Lon into ssparats States and the people,
ought 10 sry, the andhoders, Ia favo, IT, but
sure they win never accomplish thing that viii
be sncnt while the priesthood have much sway.
think Santa Anna viii 10 put down after WHILE but
then viii only result puttitg into power another
military hero, who DO ore long viii be In bad edsr
Ssnfa anna
can see no help for Mexico until she gets rid Of her
cbareh and acquires "a american population II dt-
buster,sm vouio only settle IN Nexiso who would
cultivate tie land and pursue honest trades and call ags
II would be BLESSING TO tue country and In the end
the lowing Of rivers Of blood Ideness superstition
and vice too deeply planted In Mexican
ct them for establishing good government foc them.
selves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19
The Turf.
CKETREyILLE coUzsz, L.r,-

CKSIREvILLR C0UH6z, L. i,-TRCrTIN4s
Tie trotng mat,h for g. Geo. mile heats best three In
ave- IN harness between Flora Tcrpls And Jack WAtsy
or yesterday Afternoon II tbs CeYtrsvie cou rse.
Flora Temple easiy in thrss strAish. heats The
time OF the heats not good although tbs arst haE
Of each mile vas yer, quick Jack Watrs did not coms
up to tho expectations OF his hackers Hs was evidently
snss although supposed to have been up to the mark
by bis He had the d known sphinx eye
durir asi MINER and he has not fully recovered
roe IT, Flora Temple the fsvorite previous to tbs
tart at one hundred to twsnty ave. The vner of
Jack waters bet e4oc that t horss would beat Flora to
tbs quarter pole tbs 'st heat aad that he The
was lasge attsndaace to witness the race; but
many q: va. anticipated. The .sstssr vas much
Whole Of the race which much the progress of
the horses
had good send of and vent at the sop Of theft speed
around the upper turn to the quarter poe-acx leading
Of the IN ss,t ssesaS On Is Sssa
stretch the race vas very fne the horses going voted
the greater par. Of the way Nearing the hall mile pile
lower turn ne broke up, and iio:. opened . gap
His crvsr. P6fsr, Ending that he had lost too much
ground to attempt brush for the heat did not urge
him any further seeing which Hiram took the mare in
half dozen lengths, in o:38
Second Heat Flora took the lead around the turn,
pole in thirty seven seconds and Increased the dis
lance between them to the halt mile polls Ia TIA Jack
beiug unable to force hs airam scck her aid
TO the stand winner milking the heat In 49, viti
Jack three or four lengths behind.
Third had the best OF tbs start and he took
the pole tho turn and led 10 tbs quarter cole in
ttirty-seven and . half seco1is On this bsckssrotch
Flora weL. up ard paused him. leading TO t,e half in
turn ana trottsd snely up tie hOmsstrstsh, bet he
could net overtais the msrs, abs won by length.
Time, 2:3T.
Tra follovinr,s cha srn,r,arv-
"WEDNESDAY October e-Thottirg match, q, 1oc. uile
heats. best three Ia 6ve in hasaess
H. Woodruff nsmed b m. Flora Templs....... l
=. Pefer named b Jack Waters .....,..,.,.. z 2
Time, 2:s3 - Sc 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19
Died.


On Wednesday, October 49, M.sraA, wife OF john No
The friends Of the family are requested to attend her
street, at one O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
On Wednesday, October 49, MARY CATE, daughter Of
John and Margaret McMahon aged smonths and u dsys
invited 20 attend the funeral this afternoon, at two
o'clocis ircm No % Thames street.
HARVEY, daughter Of Dsnnis and Elizabeth Harvey.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
Court. to morrow at IL O'Clock NJ precisely no. re-
mains viii be tai en- to Calvary Cemetery
Boston and Philadeiphia pcpsrs please copy.
wife Of Bensrdus Evsrtsen
Hsr friends and those q her family arc Invited to At
street at two O'Clock this afternoon.
On Wednesday, October Is, HOWARD ALLAN, Iats Of
,. ssgrsSy Rss,y rs s : r,,.a
attend ais funeral from his late residence Bedford Long
Island. to morrow afternoon, ct one O'Clock
On Wednesday, October Is, MARY Farrell, late Mary
Her friends and acqusintances are requested to attend
hes from her late resdsnce corner Of Carroll and
On wednesday, october IS, SOPHIA AoKrrxs, wife Of
John schwanwsdel. eyed % years and % dAya.
Of Richard and Carttsn schrefe and the members Of
German Oak Lodge, and Navigator Lodge of Frssasons
are respectfully invited to attend her funsra from the
Heights Hotel at C.rsvNe, Huntsrhy road L. +, this
In jersey City, on Wee nesday October 49, MELVIN Has
HRr only ch,d Of John G. and Juliet Reeve, aged year
an5 Is days
The friends and aequaintsncss Of the family ara re-
quested to attend the funsra this attern, on at two
O'clock from the residence Of his father No. 100 York
strest, Jersey City.
At his residence, In CooperstcEn Otssgo county, Mr..
CHANDLER Roor late of the arm Of Nukerok Root Co
of this city.
Al the residence Of his parents on Saturday October
IT, In somerstown, JAMES sor Of Samuel and Harriet
Bennett after long and painful illness, sged years
snd months
At Plainheld Tuesday, October II, JOHN FRANKLIN
CARRor, only son Of John and ABBY Carroll aged year,
months snd Is days.
OF typhoid fevsr, 1T S. Orange New Jersey on We'd
nesday morning., October 10, WILLIAM 4. SMITH, sides
of the late Thomas r. Smith, of this city, in the 6Sth
year OF his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

Russ PAvEmExT.--Eycry one ia familiar with
the beauty EN- excellence Of the Rnss pAvsmcct which
has contributed 40 far towarcs masipg Broadway Mes
York, the most magnificent avenue In the world Ths
pavement in yiw Of It's durability, hssnty and advsu
tseo for tr vel Il coocsdedfy the beat and ,st sconom
cal structure ever introduced. hat porc, OF Bcoxd
opp ste stewards been the longest In thia
beicg The ninth year bal peedsd M rspsr whatsoever
ard OF the blocks being taksp recently tho
wear hy close measure r1ent, not percessoe This
is almost incredible when the fol snss aud coasnus
travel Is boTrs IL mind We zee that our troy neigh
bors have avsisd themselves OF the uss I'm
aud that portion Of First street Is ped psvec
far nsaed IL Is spoken OF AZ oosusifui piece OF
work. end az being approved OF BY svers tar payer
Why not hove Bosdway paved In this ma nuerS
IL Il no experiment the work baa been proved ADD
stood every test beirg the most durase economical
nd b<aptsful Il would render favSrits str,o
raost ultra one and throw cut tbs Suggestion
Cor tho condensation Of citiseoa generally -Asy R&
press Ctx. u.