davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
--J: G.. HA RBO UR,
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DEALER IN
Carpet. Looking Glass. and

.k.I38'F UPHOLSTERY WARE Isi sf--'
g No. l43, Main street, Wheeling, Va.
II EEPS constantly OH hand very large and ex.
IN tensiye assortment Of TAPESTRY, VENE.
iTIAN aud INGRAM CARPETINGS, Rugs,
Mats. Oil Cloths. Table and Piano Covers &c &c
AESO-GiIt aud Mahogany framed Looking
Glasses Portraftant Picture Frames of every des-
Shalless aud Paper - together With Upholstery
Ware. such as BEDS MATTRASSES.~ Pill.
LOWS. QUILTS. COUN1ERPANES. CUSH
IONS, SC. Also-Curtain Goods in grea, variety
Blinds, Trimmings. Cords. Tasseis, and acunstan
supply -oESmi,h g. Stratton's celebrated Furniture
and Coach Varnish for sale at factory price. Z.
All Of which will be sold ut the very lowest pri.
ces, aud warranted to give satisfaction. apo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

sixty one oiuis bnshslsy 10 the acre; whilc tRe
other yielded only fif,y.two bushels; ma.
king an Increase OF nine bushels TO the
acre for the extra blowing. Comment is
unnecessary. it5- II. IL!
! Nc cDonough Co., III. - @''i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
Monroe Mutual

~ A'A VI IGNXsAN Il
itireaHaIn Insurance Company
giIi'siee WOoDSFiEED sOFIIOgs liasd Isl
This company ;ib.ipg pigamzed npderea fayp,
able chartet .ohts sined from the Legislature,
ready Insnre Hotels. d w elliiie fouses Barn-
Stables. Store Houses, Shops, Merchaudizei Sics
&C.. against loss by fire
4sfs DIRECTORS. ..t!s--4iss.s sfls
ISAAC WELSH, ,3asI3 sJofiN KERRadi ysYao
CHARLES HARE. WILLIAM qsTEEL,aI e,.t
JOHN A. DAxENPpNRT, RI JOHN F. BIDENHARl,
NATHAN, HoLLlSTER., THEo. 5BENNINGHAUs.
49, 81 JNb. NJ. "kiRKBRIDE. isa:s sAM taS
ri sseaJ0H ~ adD AVE NPDR fat3rss't.;u
no KI.xas,n. sec.v .obs7aio,
Ieisa1 z SIMPSON houLtSTER.ioial
April2l. 1852. General General agent esf., :,
MONROE eoINTN,ss IS
IN CHkNCERY. ;sf,ssf.ees ..s,,s.i
Jane Gysyhan ahd Joseph Gray ham, her, husband
1890 sEh hetmrEairianis, ssva.! isfs8eS
woas .Ssdsis@ ed. u !.es:si,.
jaime: Porter. Jrmes Porter, sen. aud Betsey his
wife, Juhn Potter aiil Hasnahil HIS i, lie Afis.
Dawson ami William Dawsou herr husband. 5,
Samuel and Mary McGuteh ehius; I,ucJe IN, Bass
formerly Perkins and Elias Bass her h,lsban,l
Mary Perk ns. Allied Daily, Samuel II Row,;d
Executor, Morris l'ahford. A1ex1,iief Porter
Ester Jane PateE Hul.hnan Porter and til,
Board ofFartfgm-D DIissiaiss Of tie sP fesks,eria.
Church in the, United States. of. A merca, and
ihe'Treas,,rer Of said Board, defendants.
|vHNH E above aamed defendants tsilirsksnosict
IL that the above namta cemp a tst haye Ill
ed in the court Of conmnn pleas Of MYmroe c9lin,
u, in the state Of Ohio their Bit III CtiaIcery
sgainst the above named defend ssttina foati,
AMONG other thin.r, ihatf rthpr Porter. late, OF
said county Of Monroe. on or about the 5thof N q.
vember, a 1872, made and executed by III,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

e Wo6LENi RaGs.-1 These are . rich m an.
ure, being thirty -four times stronger than
COW dung. Tear them into little pieces
and dig into the borders Of the garden.
or y. the roots of fruit Trees. In England
,key are worth fty dollars a tonsfor man.
uii6tg. ihe hop plant. So also. with
pieces .of wooi, old skins, dead animals.
feathers. &c. Ia,e gbesi manure aof cab.
Dsge.; alsl such plants, 1, The droppings
af sheep. q small quantity 10 be buried al
the root st each plant. With little ashes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
How to- Raise Sweet Potatoes. !

i.svl-ifslft, /.stlas-@
!osePh Mock'l o. oo.uinous' lsays .us
emo sol ra''nea.l ,s.sl nag AZ .ne Dayton o'a.e
a'' lo' 2. as ''s s~ee. Po's'oes = ~.
ever saw grown. ne mas )ust Wri'!ep ua' Us
now ne NAMES .asm ne ssss !, ~, -.
= ...r.'1sIr e.. c..
,or. .e'eh'ee. .eals, anu @ i9' .ns pas' snao .ee
nave raised annua,y rom 70 'oo
ousnelsi Plan y, - mus. mus '.as,n Wne1 oas vou
'nenasu, sons salu p,a"' ~ nus % III M,hs
~ f''ees' some aus,seu .e ~ ui :, ~
s"es on as,s, as soon as t,,ey nt' ioaS"eu Wv.
.ne oo1.om Q, me hll, o',s,s ,s:n sa'u Tn;a
'he'" roulu .'e 'oP =, .ne "'''' o,'.'s s..u a.,
cevefs'ne'n UP; anu. o''srs 1sa,ui =. taa. ueil
vines must oe kept loose 81 rom uie g1ouio
.F'ed an sthese pans anu nau NY ,apo.
ior my palms, ~ : 'es iss'u'e '''o sHse
own way ss ls.', ss2.a .,.1.i = -
~ ne oesI,was nave u'scovareu 9s 70 ses
cpfe ns GOOD ssP crop IS % sure sure your ''
seed ls OF q gooa kinfNd, "a. nn na' i9ls me
ground Is IN hne order--this IS very nee
essary.9a s''l = ~ ts...s dt s.ssa .ssFos u.
My plan is this:i Piow piece OF sward 'sat,
ground early IN the iall; IA the spring o.
The year, when the ground ebacomes SUI,
hcienlly dry:I cross,Plow, harrow, !: and :
roll uni'l y Is IN good oraer 'ot ,nskin
hil}6 then run farrows .hree .ess ,s!g aPa
leach way, ,for, take common, pow ah'l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
IuDoctor, he has done It.

4 phvsicisp in this city tells llie follow
ing story--not without some regret on his
part for the adviye given: e.oA s.ii
A hard.wofking woman, had a drunken
husband, who. when partly sober, would
get the blues end enteayor to destroy
himself by taking laudahnm. Twice did
iiIe wife ascertain thai he had swallowed
siiss destructive drug. aud twice did the
doctoF restore him. Upon the second re-
s,oratio1, the doctor addressed him as as
folio Ne: s'sla.sssyss st.sgse5 - ssas.
$50 You good d-iofsnothing scoundrel, you
dbH' waAf 10 lsiir yourself, you merely
want i 10 annoy your vile and ii,e. II you
vent 10 kill yourself. why don you. Cyl
your throat and put an end to the amaiier!i'
hsavell. away wentthe doctor. and .hoogh'
~. 40 more Of his PAiie.,t. until some tWo
weeks after. sheewas awakened IRON
sound nap by the tinkling oiehis nighilbell
Tie put his ilead out OF the window and
inquired ..wi.a,' the nfattera'' isiA ;i'if.f
5, Biz pocior, he. has done IL = was the reply
Done what? rssI,
ssp..j Din has taken your advice. ei5-s
What advicse?'' > sssssss f'lis 10
.,syhp you ipld him, TO cut his throat
and he has done il, and he is uncommon
dad ibis iiine,' -. S -
5-adlnAgipe the doctor's fselings.iis He ha'
since ceased giving such cutting advice
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

= Clean brass kettle before using il for
cooking, with salt and vinegar. IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

lD OLTING CLOTHS. made of the best quail
ID ity ysof silk. with square mesh. Tree o. fuzz
and warranted 10 bolt freely. always orrhand. ;.
- 75'per yard for No. 9, and 10 cents pc yard
less on eaok No. lower. Orders filled with dis.
patch, at BIO Liberty street, Pittsburgh. s.'' le'
dec IA :; 2N 5i w. W. WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
July 1853.
s.,.l,ee w. W. WALLACE, .......
French Burr Mill Stone,
MILL URNISHING
STEAM ENGINE ESTABLISHMENT.
.s7' 3l9, 32l. 323 Liberty Street,

tR2t 3l9, 32l, 323 Liberty Street,
.,scs OPPOSITE sMITHFIELD ST.,
-. s'-.3 ~ PITTSBURGH, Pa
Steam Engines for Saw and FIGURING Mills gen..
orally ON hand and made to order. Boilers for
Engines made to order short notice. French
BUR- MiIbStoncs, old and new stock. OF my
manufacture, warranted best quality, always on
hand at the lowest prices. Laurel Hill Mill
Stones always on hand. Mill Spindles. Mill
Irons, Mill aud Regulating Screws, Picks, Screen
Wire. Corn and Cob Grinders, Cast Iron Pruvers
Leather BeIiing. Waguer's Patent ard CO ommnn
Bushes. Metal Eye pieces for the Runner, su-
perior article, MoCnnnei's Pates Driver. a snst
pie article for turning the spindle, always on
hand. Also. Lull's Patent French Burr Smut
Machines, a superior article, provided with q
powerful suction fan, and unequaed f"r securing
grain; they are used in the large Pearl Mills. Al
legheny City, (Which turn out daily over 700 bbls
flour,) and in 600 other mills il. the west. They
give general satlsiaction, aud are Warranted to
clear well We annex a certificate from Dne of
the largest mills In the west, and refer to our
handbiiIs for particulars: 's 80 5.i' q
sssL - - II PITTsBUR GIL. June 26, 1882. .
+ w. W. WALLACE, Esq Dear Sir-We have
now in use in our mill two of your Burr Smu,
Machines; they work TO our entire salts action,
and they are durable, not liable to get out Of or
der, and we consider them the best machines now
in use. s5 a.. WlLMARTH u NOBLE.
All orders promptly attended To-. ,f ~. =.
~ w. W. WALLACE, $40 Liberty ST.. -
dec IA Pittsburgh. Pa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

always keep my potatoes pure, and
have. great demand every year for seed
| have:now lfnr sale over fifty bushels
which would be glad to dispose. uf To
any WIN want to raise sweet petsteesI
Or. .NiV dell sprouts any time through
May or June. My residence isfouE miles
north OF Columbus. Orders by mail sent
to the ColumbSst post Office will secure al!
tention. -. J. Mock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

HDEASTER PARIS tor uIsand and Stuccni
II Work, Hydraulic Cement, Grndstones, all
sizes and various grits, always OH hand at $40
Liberty street, Pittsburgh ss12ii's ssCsEsI io se
dec IA 2 . = F@1lW. w WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
fllHSlIlIfP' P:FI6l::::: !

/ lssss-f ~ nofsss sfr~<lf
IN all Chrstanzed apd civilized countries he's cfused
larger proportion Of deahs than any.ahef thesHI
ics the human family; and, until within few thsgQ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
,s,.r !, jNOs NJ, KIRKBRIDE,s. ,,,,i, +,
Mii1nIC.A la b E POsEsi

oLti snRPlys OF tpss so!'3 wine, ce!eorated
Il Meo's'"es 'o' sag .ss9s Al A'tkeT'ast Mfdifaft
=. Dep., 1.....,. 8 ..s,,,..asi ta.ytl Asssnss4 g
y"1a.,. a,,sr.;;.s, - s.,,sa1 ~, ,,l,,;,
-. C.';er.;. go. 80 - -
10 *,a'sy's s..r.s;'ss fs''sfu',s ssssh q
iaXrss. Sana,,ve Pill. .lse.l eili
ai .aiur1sg j. vi. - N -iph1.f 10 Ysai. III
/, n,,er,. ri. .,r, .,,a T.. '."i, "''s' !, !
fownseni's SsrsspaIii,s ' 'AssAssst' :.
R,an,:s puImo"ar. Rb,,s ,ss.s. easnisUt stt
ia;ail II Rts,;i. pS'rfj;jis Exl.r .s,susessA
Brapd, edii,,s 5;n.1i l., sstf.;sss ID, ~
,,, .t.-,.Mcl.,n.,s .iv.. pm. L.,.t1.,,
Sellers live, Pills. -, -, 10 J,
SelIers' Imne,ial Cooch Sv,nrn5a 5al 10 sissihs-
-, a',p...e. rP.e So"sn SyIuPs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
rHEL1rrln BOY THAT Died

DR.. chsmbers Il said to be the author OF the
oisoastnE poem, written on the occasion.
Of the dssthofa young son whom he greatly
loved 81 S 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
!. BRAN.Ta,S. ,lNDIA'Ns
PI]LM0NARY szRAINAM.,,

cr. ,sy ,ssayofs no: s..ssI! mssasd sss sevso.s
slcrstea diseased LUNG Heget
never before cured by any other medcine So 0109
ss so e
Some. who had their buriaicloihesp bpbqN34a
day well andsieariy they tvss vesss, wen
L possesses all the cleansing and purifying ytass esssH
BRANT's INDIAN PURIFYING ExTRAGT..
This differs from that because this possesses ssca3 49,
Msaeaion. xhish .rs pse.l;a.ly edepsAse ..ssrs14'
Coughs ana Consumptiuamf
.seI.bs saa.is Gsyss 's'i Wv sas' q G'i s
10 Breast, Throat, Lungs, and IsaFtssT
.s I'll; @ss.s ssIss ss.. ss ss .sss s ia S I s
ss .. ssSs: ss ss: faa q sss sssse @
sferell other remedies haze failef n Sgsf ssasl W
,,Thousands Of, CopAqmptien1, !,
and csrosie oSaga. sbuodsnsly prove e s.ts!e
;Gsss assss q s rs .s'sSss
= Sas 81 sessa Of a1a ass sa@ tSss s.ssg,s s
a~ Complaints in Chiidrsn and Adaas AsiArf isd Az
FEMALE WEAKNESS AND CQdaff hlAiS.
No ternedy that has bssn oHsfed ths pd6s ~ ~
ssss sss'. -. ss. 4. es. ana and sss. s
aas. asgs ~ls,bsl .Ss Z 3
.sss IS ss s.Issi smss
as'H s i coNsu1krE1c1gt4s. 4s.oa ed,
All "a Dying vEozhan Cured d!assso
hi. " sssAs ;'..s iai ssss ss;sY ssss &c
sSs e 81 6 IS. ::
s s sss sas sss ass
This cure was etscted on on Mrs. z!BA nYkf1As:H Es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
"A LARGE LoE or RLOuGH POINTS,

x,,.,t;s s.i,receivec trpm ssy xl,tsI Ii1
PITISBURGH and, EVANSVILLE E
spli ,asx and foI sals IS KlR KlBRlDlE.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

NHN'ENTS'iERAiVlAI,Ss AldB hADlES
NJ hRoinssd, OolAsfss for ssaeatsq irass
4tg kksd 10 'sd, dl lNiRKHRtDE1h
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

gasped OUT In the the name of heaven,
how do you know this to be true. nl3i
I" 1 am certain of it ~ a s
3" But what have I done to merit such
a fate ?'
90. That I know not, but I know that
the fact is so, for it is who have charge
of hanging you. :" .a.ele -.is-.t
The merchant turned paler than be-
fore, and faltered out,
C Who then, monsieur, are your"
"The hangman of Paris sent by his
eminence to hasten you. Believe me,
l have done you agcod service, and the
least indiscretion on your part will ruin
me-"
NJ Dumont re-mounted his mule with
out troubling himself about the storm;
although it soaked him to the bone, and
returned to Paris !; instead. however, of
going to his own house, he begged an
asylum of a friend, who also provided
him with money with which to make an
escape to England, where he quietly re-
manned until the cardinals death, two
years after, permitted him to return to
his beloved home and family.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE

Mr. c., assuming the name of
Jones, some years since, purchased
small piece of land, and bnilt on it a neat
house on the edge of a common in Wilt
shire. Here he long resided, unknow-
ing, and almost unknown, by the neigh
borhood Various conjectures were form
ed respecting this solitary and single
stranger: at length a clergyman took
some notice of him, and occasionally invi-
ting him to his house, he found him pos
sessed of intelligence and manners, which
evidentlyindieated his origin to have been
in the higher station of life. Returning
one day from visit at this clergyman's
he passed the house of farmer, at the
door of which was the daughter employed
at the washing tub. He looked at the
girl moment, and thus accosted her:
" My girl, would you1ike to be married,
because if you would, / will marry YOU"
Lord sir these are strange question:
from man l never saw in my life be-
fore.'' .' rt -
{ Very likely" replied Mr. Jones,
" but however, l am serious, and will
leave you till ten o'clock to morrow, to
consider of it; I will then call on you
again, and if have your fathers consent
we will be married the following day."
He kept his appointment, and meet
ing with the father, he thus addressed
him: " Sir, I have seen your daughter:
1 should like her for wife, and come
to ask your consent" 'Fhis proposal"
answered the old man, is very extraor-
dinary from stranger. Pray, sir, who
are you ?" "Sir," replied Mr.. j., you
have q. right to ask this question my
name is Jones, the new house on the edge
of the common is mine, and if it be nee
essary, can purchase your house, farm
and half the neighborhood." !"
Another hours conversation brought
all parties to one mind and the friendly
clergyman aforementioned united the
happy pair. Three or four years they
lived in this retirement; and blessed with
two children. Mr.. j. employed the
greater part of his time in improving
his wife's mind, but never disclosed his
own origin. At length, upon taking a
journey of pleasure with her, while re-
marking the beauties of the country, he
noticed and named the different gentle
mems seats as they passed coming to
a magni6centone, aThis, my DEAR said
he, fis BIS house, the seat Of the
Earl of --;; and if you please, we,
will go in and ask leave to look at it,
1t is an elegant house and probably
viii aa.euse YOU >, .le..s-.-------.----z-
The Nobleman who possessed this
mansion had lately died. He once had
nephew, who, in the gaities Of his youth
had incurred some debts on account Of
which he had retired from fashionable
life on about .E200 per annum, and had
not been heard of for some time. This
nephew was the identical Mr.. Jones, the
hero of our story, who now took possess
ion of the house, title, estate, and is the
present Earl of e. English Paper
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

The VALUE OF AN INDUSTRIAL CALL
1Ne.-In referring lately to the statistics
of the Philadelphia County Prison, the
North American incidentally notices the
fact that of the two hundred and seventy
convicts received into that institution
during the last year, no less than one
hundred and eighty-three were persons
without any regular profession or trade
upon which to depend for a livelihood.
This extraordinary condition of things
(says the North American) deserves the
serious consideration of all well-wishers
of the community, pregnant as it is with
an admonition which ought never to be
neglected by those who have the charge
and guidance of youth. The fact speaks
trumpet-tongued of the great wrong
committed by persons who, under the
weight of such a responsibility, omit the
performance of their duty, and permit
children to grow up to maturity mere
useless superhuities inthe great body of
civilized society. f:aEg .sla.'53--P1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

ing before and after and whose f'thot's
wandered through eternity P" The ma
terial elements havesnot died, but mere
sly assumed new FORMS Does not the
spirit of man, which is ever at enmity
with nothingness and dissolution, live
stooPs Religioni in all ages has dealt with
this greatsmystery, and here we leave it
With confidence in the solution which it
fffars.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
SCENE IN A CAR


The seats of the cars were all oecupi-
ed-crowded None of our avenue cars
ever yetwerefull, so of fcourse, the house
on wheels stopped for me- sas1 sga
Not wishing to disturb those who
were seated, / was intending to stand,
but a gentleman up at the far, end arose
and insisted upon my taking his seat:
Being very tired, L thanked him and
obeyed. ..9ue5zi4a 3jdir. - ,it.y4 ca 81
Presently lady much younger, much
prettier, and much better dressed than
myself entered the car No less than
four gentleman arose instantly, offering
her seat. She smiled sweetly and un-
affectedly, and thanking the gentleman
who urged the nearest seat to her, she
seated herself with peculiar grace Of
manner -i-1 s'''--
She, had one of those faces Raphael
was always painting,-touchingly sweet
and expressive. s.v
A little after this young beauty had
taken her seat, poor woman looking
very thin and very pale, with that care
worn, haggard look, that poverty, and
hard labor always gives, came in. She
might have been one of those poor seam
stresses who work like slaves and-starve
for their labor She was thin and mean
ly clad, and seemed weak and exhausted
She had evidently no sixpence to throw
away, and came in the car, not to stand
but to rest, while she was helped on in
her journey,
While she was meekly standing for
the moment, none of the gentlemen (a)
offering to rise, Raphael's angel, with
sweet, reproving eyes, looked on those.
who had SO officiously offered hera seats,
and seeing none of them attempt to move,
and just as myself was rising to give the.
poor old lady seat she arose and insis1
ted upon the woman taking her seat.
1t was all the work of but moments
and the look of grateful surprise the old
woman gave her, and the glance of sweet
pity the BEAUTIFUL girl bestowed on the
woman as she yielded her seat, and the
evident CONSERVATION of the. broadcloth
individuals, who were .manifestly put to
shame, all were to me irresistibly inter-
esting and instructive. 9s'f ;si = ts
One ofthese same broadcloth wearerss
apparently overpowered with confusion,
got up and left the car, Raphela's angel
took his vacant seat.-N. Y. Day Book,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

L.
On MAK1A!-We find the following
card in the last Spectator, Oregon Ter
ritory, signed by Maria T.. Murray, as .
=" Public Notice. eas Yzsrl 5lggs 55aat
This is to certify that I. D. Murray
has maltreated and abused me on several
occasions; and has also denied In the
presence Of DR.. Read d,) of ever being law
fully married to me. He never had .
bed, although married ten years The
things he calls his own, belong to me
As for board, if stolen Spanish beef, SEQ
ondirate -four, and Peter Wilson's hogs
could be termed board, then we sones
times had some; As far as paying my
debts is concerned, ,yhe never could pay
his own, bel 6 now twelve hundred dels
lars In arreara
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

SrRAwBERRIEs.-The Cali iforasia farmer
says that splendid specimens of straw
berries, of the variety somewhat celebra-
ted in the East" Longworth's Prolific"
exhibited on the table atthe coun-
ty agricultural meeting, at San Jose on
Saturday last. A very fine cluster ofeight
or ten berries are nearly three inches in
They were from the gar
dsns of Judge Daniels of San Jose,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
i Bnsiilsss Dirrltorp.

~-~S~S~-o-~O(~~C\o-
= JUDICIAL OPFEeEIfS.
JAS. STEWART - -PREs'T JUDGE.
A. L. CURTIS PPoBATE JUICE.
~. SHERIDAN = CLERK c. G. PLEAS.
ALEX. PORTER Pros. AIRY.
3a = sss.s COUN i--
ISAAC GATES S-tL--1--- AUDITOR.
JAMES w. BOYD----=- TREASURER.
JOHN ID. JONES S--Esz-1SHERIFF.
ASA s. REED --a-- REcoRDEn.
ORLOW SMITH -E-----SURvEYoR
JOHN G. BROWN --9--- CORONER.
GEO. Mtg0NNELL1 q
LUKE SELBY, COMMISSIONERS
AMOS HILBoRN, z-
DAVID BRYTE, asT,-., TNv3n ,,.,,I =, p
siPATRICK KEBLEYs9 b.arnTons A
+WILSONsBOTD0RF, - if''-e ~ .
GEORGE w. HILL - ASHLAND.
o ORLOWJ SMITH, SULLIVAN.
II. MCCORMICK -LoUDoNvILLE.
= = -. BOROUGH- OFFICERS,
WM. RALSTONf----4----.-M MAYOR.
j. MUSGRAYE RECORDER.
E. WALLACK----T TREASURER.
RIP. FULKERSON l--- MARSHALL.
a. DRUMB, - bal7llaa as.IsH
osa g: WOODRUFF TRUSTEES.
H. AMES,.z -.,..s H. u - -,.5iIs
It. c. BUSHNELL h4 a09
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
VT1TTAM RALSTON,

- WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, Post Of
T6kA w fee Building, Main street, Ashland,
EAohio. Gold and steel Pens, and a choice
okAa3varfety Of Jewelry, kept eonsanty ON
hand. November -, 1883. tht- 81 2etf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

John Small retired to private life at
once, and thenceforth found it convenient
to live on a smaller allowance than twelve
hundred a year.-RocGlzas@ Covasty Josey.