davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08
CITY OF WASHINGTON
A. 0. p NICHOLSON, Epfror
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1864
Congress Tue sd ay.

SEEArE.-The Chair laid before the Senate MESSAGE
from the President OF the United States, transmitting The
annual report OF the board OF inspectors OF The penien
tiary in the District OF Columbia
The homestead bill was received from the House and
on The question OF its reference remarks were made in
favor OF The bill by Messrs Cass Johnson Brown and
Seward, and against ii by Mr. Bayard who considered
totally unconstitutional Ii was then referred TO the
Committee ON Public Lands
The bill to provide for the extension and completion
OF The Treasury building. and for the erection OF build
ing for the War. Navy, aud Interior Departments, was
taken up and postponed until tomorrow.
The resolution in relation 10 the right OF Hon S. s.
Phelps 10 seat in the Senate was taken up and post
poned until TO morrow.
The bill commonly known "Miss Dix's bill" was
taken up and discussed by Messrs Adams and Bayard IN
opposition 10 il, and Mr. Brown in its favor
After the consideration OF executive business, the Sen.
ate adjourned
House OF REPREsENTATIvEs.--The Speaker laid be-
fore the House communication from the charge DAFT
fares from Spain accompanied with printed copy of
the journal OF the Spanish Congress, which was referred
to the Committee on the Library. Being the day set
apart for the consideration OF territorial business several
bills relating to The Territories reported from the
Committee Territories, and referred TO the Committee
OF The Whole. The consideration of the bill to graduate
the price of the public land deferred until this day
four weeks and Mr. Cobb introduced substitute for
that bill The House then went into Committee on the
bills relating TO the Territories. The bill for constructing
railroad in Minnesota gave rise to debate on The poll
cy OF granting alternate sections of land 10 railroad COM
ranies after which the committee and reported two
bills-one for constructing roads in New Mexico and
the other for establishing additional land districts in
Minnesota The yeas and nays ordered on the FIRST
BILL when the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08

Crry OF Pnssburg aud County OF Allegheny, PENN
offer the coupon bonds
Of Of pitbug aud Of Allegheny, Pennsyvns.
These bonds issued Pibur and Connesve Railroad
Company, by which they guaranteed.
We confidently recommend them capitalists and de
srsblo investment
The bonds, together the exhibit and other statistical nor
ma,on be obtained application personally Or by letter.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS n Co..
BANKERS Fiscal Agents
for tho Psbura and Connelsvle Railroad Company
Jan ts-d&cpn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08

QFFICE OF the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
" pany, 22o BruadwayNew York, March Ie5s.Nouce
hereby given Pacific Railroad Company,
corpoied New York, 81 1853
call made OF onehai Of all the stock OF
and said cali be made in fun
Office Of company before the dri Monday Of April
e54 the stock, and already made thereon, will
forfeited. An payments made the the previous
half
The object of call make the deposit Of
the the State of
millions land in aid OF the
railroad the Pacific, ad enaba The company
The contract
concluded All should be made
Woodruff Of the city New YORK, and
held residing
in Texasnd California and England, Tsnce other part
by them ows in Texas and in Europe within siriy days
days from This dale The s3ooo) above mentioned to be e
turned 10 The company by the ste Of Texas my miles
OF the road completed.
By order;
w. w. LELAND
secreary Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company,
The following papers please
copy The Office OF the MIME
Massachusetts, Providence Journal, Rhode Island
Albany Atlas New Yort Cleveland Pandeaer Ohio Detroit Ad
Michigan Louis Republican, Missoun Arkansas Re
publican Memphis Eagle ard Enquirer Tennesse Sa
vaunnh Journal Gcogs Charleston Mercury South Caronn Ra
leigh North Cardinal Baltimore Maryland Phisdsphis
Ledger, Pennsylvania Richmond Whg VirRnaI Washington
Union, D. q. Alta California, California.
Mar Al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08

muee have included them ia single report which /
move be printed.
The motion was agreed 10.
MIR from the same committee, 10 whom was refer
red The petition OF JeathDel DOty, OF Vermont praying
pension an invalid OF the revolutionary war, asked TO
be discharged from the further consideration of the
which was agreed 10.
Mf. from The same committee, to whom was refer
red the petition OF David Feker, praying increase OF
pension asked TO De discharged IRON the further consider
alton Of The same which was agreed 10,
Mr. NURRlS, from the Committee on the District OF
Columbia, whom referred the bill TO incorporate
the proprleors OF the Washington Cemetery, reported
back with amendments, and asked for It's immediate con-
sideration.
The motion being agreed TO- the bill taken up and
considered in committee OF the whole and the amend
were read.
The first amendment reported by the committee is TO
strike out OF section one lne nine. the words /" wash
ngion Cemetery Company" and insert IN lieu thereof the
words .propuetors OF Genwood Cemetery in the Dis
lrict OF Columbia"
The question being taken, the amendment was agreed
10.
The next amendment 10 insert, after section seyen
the following section;
SIC Aad be H further enacted, That the said corpora
lion shan provide fot the return from time 10 time, the
corporation OF Washington, reports Of all intements
made in said cemetery OF persons who may have died
within the Limits oil the said corporation Of Washington, in
scnbed, from time to time, by the corporation OF Wash
lngton
The question being taken, the amendment was agreed
to- No further amendment being offered the bill
then reported to the Senate and the amendments
concurred in when the bill ordered TO be eDgrossed
Tor third reading BY unanimous consent, ii was read
third time and passed !; and the title amended
read "A bill TO incorporate the proprelos OF Glen
wood Cemetery"
fro BE Continued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08
by GREEN s SCOTT, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY-On Mon
day 81 Of April viii offer public
O'Clock, Of The premises, by virtue Of deed
MN Aay in the thousand hundred tory
recorded Liber w. b. No l3f
u2 Of The land records Tor the county Of Washington The
. pieces,
g.ound city
numbered al seven, (J
twenty four, (j) and 27) twenty
numbered 06 hundred and six the said cy together
the several dwelling houses Improvements and appuenanccs
the belonging
third Of the purchase money
months the purchaser purchasers for the deferred
payments bearing interest from the day OF sale.
the payment
AL conveyances the Of the purchaser.
n purchaser should n comply with Of sale
three thereafter The the gh SELL the
Of the purchaser weeks of
auch resale in of the newspapers Of the city Of Washington
JAMES RHODES,
Trustee
GREEN s. SCOTT,
Mar 2-2awkds Auctioncers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08
Mar 2-2awkds

A CARD.-MRs. WILLIAM 4. MADDOX, having taken the
formerly occupied by the Hon. Mr. Champion
and 20h streets, Washington city viii be happy TO accommodate
permanent boarders.
Mn 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08

v
February ~, ls5f
pEHsONs having books belonging TO th- Library %
u War than the
scfhed period 1.-TWO weet requested 20 return Them 70 he u
brarian. CHARLES CALNERT,
a-d3 Librarian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08

We understand that Senior Don Ramon Aspurua yes
teday presented his credentials the Secretary Of State
and received charge daaires OF the republic of
Venezuela.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08
BY }. Q. MeoUIRE, Auo,,oneer.

by j. q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
| EXCELLENr FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
e al 10 O'Clock at the residence Of A. Day. esq OF 21d
comprising
Handsome beaded easy chair
| Gothic reception and paror chairs
Walnut whainots, tables
Crimson damask curtains and fixtures
suite comprising bed
Walnut aud mahogany French bedsteass
Superior fealh.r beds. holsters and pillows
Hair and husk mattresses toilet sets
Walnut and chamber chairs
French China doner and tea set
Mahogany extension tab g, sideboard
Glass nss' ware e, eroeksy, liable cutlery
Together general kitchen utensils ser
wants. furniture, &c.
At O'Clock
One SUPERIOR bay perfectly
gentle and kind in harness. and mile in minutes
sS and under cash over ha. sum- cred Of sixty and
- 's SATISFACTORILY JAS ss' g. meGGian
Mar I'd Auctoneer.
pERsONs having claims against a balance due
Navy Department estate Of John Burke late
the United States hereby
'w s,a mo aIAHa from this date
nARPEK's Magazine for March.
MARI
GILBENT's Modern Atlas, containing SO large quar-
10 maps, with quantity OF geographical Information appended
Just imported BY FRANCK TAYLOR
|
Political Geograpby volume containing folio
ed on cloth. Edinburgh, 1852.
The Edinburgh Imperial Atlas Blacks
Modern Atus Fndays Modern Atlas and American
FRAECK TAYLOR
Mari
CLOTHING preferring to have their
clothing made to order can be accommodated with
full quits notice, finished
peror syle atvey moderate prices which will be
ferior to
WALL & STEPHENS,
Pennsylvania avenue, between Duh and 10th streets,
Mar 5-6t Hail.
FARE REDUCED TO SAN FRANCISCO!
Independent Line.
THE CELEBRATED STEAMSHIP NORTH
<et-0 STAR" 800 will New York Aspn-
NE~EEw II on Wednesday, April 5th,
u1aakz and splendid steamship "YANKEE BLADE
books for these palaces
secured before 20 March,
be sold the following rates
S'5o w
Apply only JAMES NJ Cross, No. Battery Place. up
n d. Beware OF runners.
Mar i--dU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08

CNLOTHING, observation-disclosures their
clothing made order be
full cults notice,
style, moderate prices which will
feror +
WALL & STEPHENS,
Pennsylvania avenue, between Duh and 10Th streets,
3D. nexf IN fronII
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08


MEMORIALS, PETITIONS, ETC.
Mr. SEWARD presented the petition OF citizens OF
iona wanda. New York, praying Congress no, TO pass
the Nebraska bill in its present form, nor in any way
impair the Missouri Compromise; which was ordered TO
lie on the table
Mr s. also presented the potion of u n. Holt and hie
family, demonstrating against the repeal OF The Missouri
Compromise which was ordered 10 lie on the table
MIR !. also presented The memorial OF sxy-iwo citi-
OF the county OF Orleans, New York, praying Con-
gress 10 aid in the construction OF ship canal around
the falls Of Niagara which referred 10 the Com
mitiee on Commerce
Mr. s. also presented resolutions passed at meeting
OF the people OF Sing Sing, New York. held on The 27th
OF February, 1854 opposed to the repeal OF be Missouri
Compromise which were ordered TO lie on the table
Mr. y also presented the petition OF citizens OF Cone
wango, New York. praying the repeal OF all laws
tonihg slavery which ordered to lie on the table.
zens Of Iowa, praying the establishment OF mailroue
on the south side Of the Iowa river IRON Marepgo to
Toledo, and mail route the nonh side OF the Iowa
river, from Maengo 10 Marietta which; referred to
the COMMITTEE on the Post Office and Post Roads
Mr. J also presented memorial o citizens OF Iowa,
praying that giant OF land may be made that State 10
aid in the construction OF The Iowa Genital Airline rail
road which referred TO the Committee on Public
Lands
Mr.. SUMNER presented petition OF citizens OF Mae
sachnselts demonstrating against the passage any bill
for The organization Of the Territory Of Nebraska which
will permit slavery in the territory from witch il
cinded by the Missouri Compromise; also, the petition
Of A45 legal voters Of Marlborough, Massachusetts.
PRAYING Congress TO preserve involae The Missouri
Compromise Also petition OF citizens OF Indiana, re-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08

pERSONS having claims against balance due
from the Navy Department the Of John Burke
the United States hereby notified
them at the Office o. the Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury,
two mouths from this date.
Mar 7--d3t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06

burst from every lip; in the enthusiasm,
officers and men took off their caps and
shouted With delight, and thus keeping
up thescenic character of their position,
they cIapped their hshds again and
again. i
eToBEx 28Ia.
4 Last night the Russians eafsus theif
usual sslvo, They showed IN some force
in front cf the French, but were repuls
ed by musketry from the covoring par
lies. Topay them of for their audaci.
ty, the allies have sent sharp shooters
to-day and between the lulf Of eternal
cannonsde, which keeps mp monoto.
nousiy, morning, noon and night, till
the ear is frenzied and worn out, one
can now hear the pop popl pop lof the
rifles at the embrazures.
Towards morning there was some
musketry heard from the French lines,
and, to our wonderment, an inexpliea-
bic apparation of fiderless horses took
place in our camp. They turned out to
be fully equipped and aceoun red---sad-
died, bridIod aud all, and we're recogui.
Eed as belonging to Russian Drngoons -
How they turned up no one knows; Il Is
supposed that their owners got into a
panic, and g bolted ere they could get
into the saddle. Already 1913 have been
caught ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06
8flfet 95tsteIlang.
THE BoMBARDME Nj OF sEBAsTo-
POL ON THE 17TH.
a sT1RR1Ne NAnRAr1vEBrA AN EYE WITNESS


The Albion and the Arethusa, bold
and undaunted, entered close to the
q Wasp" battery, and had scarcely time
to open their fire when the cables with
which they were lashed to the steamers
were severed by shot, and they became
unmanageable just at the moment when
they were most exposed to the fire of
the enemy. The Albion was set on fire
in three places, and would have gone on
shore, as she vas only in five fathoms of
water, had not the Cambria come up
in time to rescue her frcm destruction,
unfortunatelyn not before she had lost I2
men killed, and 20 wounded The Are
thusa, although she suffered less in men,
having only a killed and IA wounded,
suffered even more in her hull,
The Rodney entered during the latter
part of the action close to the forts, and
went on the shore on shoal running
out from Cape Constantine. Fortunate
fy it was already dusk, and the Colum-
bo at hand, which got her off without
having suffered great injury. Not SO
much damaged that she was brought in
in sinking state, and could only be
kept afoat by the efforts of the crew at
the pumps.
Like the Albion and the Arethusa,
the Trafalgar could not keep her place,
or, rather, she never took itup properly,
for the Rodney sent O moorsom shell
into the maiumast of the Retribution,
to which the Trafalgar was Iashed it
burst it, the mast went down, and both
vessels were unfit for action.
The Bellerophon may likewise be
numbered among the i'll used, together
with the Sanspariel; the rest, although
not without loss, escaped comparatively
unhurt. 56l a.T all
The Old Britannia maintained her po-
sition, and was exposed to a hail of shot
and she'll Both she and the Furious,
to which she was dashed, kept up a very
good rocket practice at the batteries
l saw towards dusk some very we'll di-
rected ones fly over. The Admiral him
self narrowly escaped she'll, which
burst on the poop.
The Sampson, Terrible, and Tribune,
advanced like eeLairezsrS before the As-
gamema6o1s and iSanspariel, which form
ed the main strength, of this division.
These two after having tried the range
of their long pivot guns at the Wasp
Battery, steamed right down to the fort
on Cape Constantine-the formidable
casemated battery at the left on the
entrance into Sebastopol, and engaged
it. There you could see them anchored,
the AgGmeaRas0r at 500 yards, and the
.SdnsparelE a little behind, enduring
with unshaken frmness the heaviest FIRE
of the enemy, and returning it with
great vieor. The situation Of the two
screw Hne-of-battle ships was the most
critical possible, exposed as they we're
to heavy cross fire, on one side from the
batteries, running along
the shore, from the Star Fort inside
and from the whole outward face of. the
fort on Cape Constantine For two
hours they had to encounter the whole
FIRE of the enemy on that side alone,
when the Queen, having left her first
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06
Aouerp..


A song for the wood, the dim wood old.
where the oak his crest 1iftshigh
And the tulip trees, with their cups OF gold; q
Aud their green leaves touch the sky
Where the Sycamore old, and the isprous
grows, eEi5i4 q
BY the delicate naples side; r
And the ash and the elm, in green roofelose,
o,er the home wherc the wood-birds bidc.
Happy indeed, must the wood-birds be,
Singing beside each nest, @
They have built, for a snug, safe treasury, 3
For The dear ones they love best. - 5 =
~st q trss - 5saglg3 - 10 l..
sfeachings will grow,s on the -humblest trees,
Yea, sunshine On every spray. ~
And holy psalm, ON each leafthe breeze,
In its itful mood, may sway,
,Tis ajoy to look out, the pale flowers sweet
As they bloom in their quiet shade,
Where The feathery fern, and the green moss
sweet, ss
And the Iinchen, a home has made.
Loving, indeed, must the linchcn be,
W eaying its coat of mail,
Ger the fallipg tower, and the arefeut tree,
The stone wall, and the rail-
a sing Forthe wood, the glorious wood,
Who're ennut never yet;
Who that {. sIeepsin the brieks ?, IS there that
coutI - - i5iz a5eis
It's freshness for once forgetf 3.
o, a'tis good to look out on the black ant mhilo
fie is working with right good will,
And to follow the bee, where'er there sriles
A blossom hia bag to fill.
Rosy, indeed, must bees life be,
Singing aud sailing on,
Fill the frost has kissed the sweet gum tree,
And itsscrimson blush has gone.
A song for the great cathedral wood;
For tho temple not built by man,
WiIh its p,liared aisle, that have ages stood,
As they grew to Godheads' PlanI
In the falIaess ofgraee, the faultless free,
With cursing, aud sweep, and bend,
Ia the order of heaven; variety,
That i shapings, has no end.
Richly repaid must the artist be,
Seeking his models where,
Tho angle and line, he may not see,
For the beauty of God, isthere.
NJ. neNARy.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06

z Journals
IAN EIGHT DAYS FIGHT
Although no general action was fought
from the 26th October to the 5th No
ycmber, the eight days between these
two dates are described as an:inoessant
combat 1t is reported that lord Rag
Ian has suspended the Earizof Cardigan
from his command for rashness. in the
charge which proved so disastrous at
Balaklaya A French General exclaim-
ed, when he Witnessed the charge of the
cavalry" !" That ia a very magnificent
sight but it is not war ="
TIE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE ON
THE 25rH
The charge of the Light Brigade of
Cavalry on the batteries of the enemy,
some so guns strong, though brilliantly
and bravely done, was most disastrous
in its consequences TO that gallant aud
devoted band, for 1t seems that out of
700 who went into the fray, only 100
answered their roll when it was over !;
and it appears te have been done under
misapprehension Of an order from the
Commander in chief
Lord Cardigan pointed out TO his su-
perior officer the immense difficulty of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06
THE FRENCH ACCOUNT

IMPORTANT BRTTLs BEFORE sEBAsroPoL
-vIcToRY CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES
NINE THOUSAND RUSSIANS KILLED.
General Canrobert's official report of
the battle Of Nov. 5 is published in the
1Honiteux He-says -
" The Rusaian army, swollen BY re-
inforeements from the Danube, as wen az
by the combined reserves Of all the south
ern provinces, and animated BY thepres-
ence of the Grand Dukes Michezl and
Nicholas, attacked yesterday, Nov. 5, the
right of the English position before Sc
bastopol 9 - -
2 sThe English army sustained the at
tack with the most remarkable frmness
and solidity. I supportedit by . portion
of Gen Bosquet's division-which fought
with admirable Tigor-as well as by tho
troops which were nearest to the En-
glish position. ~
q The enemy, who far oE.=sumbere 7
our force, beat retreat, with less es-
timated at from 5000 to 5000 men.
g The struggle listed tke solsole day.
&C At the same time, Gen Forey was
forced to repulse sortie made by the
garrison, and under his energetic COM
mand, the enemy were driven back into
the place, with loss Of ! 600 killed and
wounded
This brilliant day, which was not
purchased without Honsiderable loss By
the allies, does the greatest honor 70 our
arms
:" The siege continues with regulari-
ty ssss
,lb (Siguedl cAnoBEE1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06
RAttle of November 6th.
ENGLISH ACCOUNT.

~
MANI HUNDRED RUSSIAN PRrsoNERs-FIvE
EEeLIsH GENERxLs WOUNDED
English advices from Bucharest Of the
10th state that on the n9rninR of the
5th, Prince Meusshikof1s whole army
attacked the English position. A san
culinary battle ensued, which lasted till
4 in the afternoon. The allies obtained
decisive victory Thcre were severe
losses on both sides The English took
many hundred prisoners General But
Ter, Adams, Bentinek, Torrena, and dc
was said) also Gen. Sir @. Brown we're
wounded The English official account
has not arrived.
LATEST Up ts Thursday afternoon,
i4th, no official accounts had been receiv-
ed by the English Government from
Lords Raglan or Strasford De Re3cliffe
relative to the action Of the 5th, but ad-
vices received at Liverpool on the morn
ing Of the 18th supply few additional
particulars The right wing of the En-
giish army, which was attacked By the
Russians, consisted ef the English foot.
guards and the see,nd, third and fourth
divisions.
MenchikoG says, in dispatch to
Prince Pashkiewitch, g Il viii be impos-
sible for the allies to continue the siege
and will eoctinue TO harrass to chastise
their temerity.n
The London Times corresponpeut
telegrapEs that Gen CaurobeFt had AZ
sured the French Governments that the
r russians were so weakened In the affair
Of the 4th that for ten days to come
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06
FRANKLlN HOUSE.

TIAVING leased the above named House for a
II term Of years the undersigned reEpectfully
solfcits share of the public patronage 20 pains
will be spared to make eomtortab all those " no
=nHy favor him with q call ,s.,,,,--e,, :, Z
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06
o. a. HUmES,

Banzfdcflrer Of Boots and Shoes;
- TT1HRKE doors below the Times Print
Ell IL ing once, Ashland. o bio. Custom
I'M Work done to order on the shoIte a. notice
aud most reasonable terms.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06

rosRPa sDEYARMAN, bavin g again taken the
~ above House, will be preparedto accommodate
ali his old nds who may favor him with c All
h LoudonxiIle. Nov 22Js 1853. zoii
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06

1fItHR sub scFiber begsleave to announce that be
4 has opened Hotel. to be called the :, sdllieI
House'' directly opposite the sampse1l House.
Main street, Ashland, and respectfully soliciisa
igharo az the uubIic nat trouagc. NJ. MILLER
= d miami March 25nd. Ia54.-n44.-tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06
noWSRus1G HOTEL,


xxrlLLIAM zIMMERMAN, Proprietor; Rows
wv berg, Ashland county Ohio.7sfL LiyG
Nav 3I.I654.-u2-tE-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-06
T.R. GOODFELLOW,

az WATCH MAKER AND JEWEL
w Err, Dealerin Watches Jew
s5<7<r- -fsSA elry, Clocks, Yankee Eotionss crc.
e. - Watches and Clocks repSiFed and
TX 80 warranted Highest price paid for
old G old and. silver. OpPosif the
sampseI House.
Ashland. Ohio 3Dtt Dec "a, 1883