davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
ONE WAY TO RAISE BETS.

A oARpEN well laid out, with all the
vegetables growing in rows or in initiation
of some gcometrical figure, presents a fine
appearance 10 The eye, and this practice IS
10 be commended. We have, however,
found il advantageous to have a plot oil
bee,s in some less conspicuous part oi The
garden, which was planted more with re-
gard 10 economy than beauty.
For this purpose we take about a square
rod of ground, and as coon as it will do to
work il, SOW it ihickly with some early
vanity Of beats, putin. on the S ed broad
cas-, nd digsiagit with a hoe. II The plants
come up very thick, we pull gu, a part a
the 6r,st wedding. As loon as they beg'r
10 interfere with each other, we pull up
ousntiiy, and boil roofs and tops together
and thus have a good dish Of green's.
The thinning process goes on almosI
daily ill late in The summer, and this slngl
rod of ground furnishes us an abundance
of green's, and there is still left growing
n good crop of beets, which have bee
benefited rather than retarded, BY the sir
ring Of the ground while thinning then
out.
We are aware that the above plan con
taius nothing new to many, su. within tn
last wear we have visited scores of garden
where the only practice was to SOW bee
in rows, with the seeds at a distance
three or four inches from each Other
.american .Agricuhuti't.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
H. CHILDS & co.,
w E

BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 1873 g. 1876 Wood ST., Pittsburgh,
ITAVE Just received their extensive Spring
I'll Stock, consisting Of upwards Of thirty
Eve hundred cases OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS.
CAPS AND BONNETS, all Of the latest styles
and fashians, among whici are:
LADIES AND MISSES Bronze Kossuths,
Purple Porodies, Cinderella Slippers, Sontags
and Urckas. .Buskins and Caters, Alboni and
Paris Ties.
MEN AND BOYS Enameled NulliGers; Kid
Glove Button Boots, Drab Congress do, Oxford
and Union Ties, Calfand Kip Boots, Coarse and
Fine Brogans.
PALM LEAF HATS, Leghorn and Straw
Hats, Fur and Wool Hats, Cloth and Glszed
Caps, Plush and Velvet Caps, Children's Shoes.
Infants colored Boots.
LADIES' BONNETS. Fancy French Lace,
Snake skin Plat, Eb'd Fancy Belgradcs, Cos.
samer Lace, Leghorn and Straw, Florence with
Capes.
Together with a variety oil Fancy Goods, we.
adapted to the approaching season. Cur Strcl
having been purchased direct from the Maui
facturers, principally ior cash. with great care
in the selection Of quality and sizes, adapted IL
the Western trade, we are enabled 10 offer su
perIor inducements this Spring, and are deter
mined not to be undcrsold by any regular house
either in New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore
Merchants visiting our city will please cal
and examine for themselves.
Particular attention given 10 orders.
3m46. II. CHlILDS & co.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
list RECEIVED!
NAV 3, 1854.

BY JOHNS & ALLEN.
90 doz. Sheep Shears, the only good ones in town.
5O o Silver Steel aud Cast Steel Scythes5
warranted.
20 doz. Assorted kinds, Scythe Snaths.
40 do Hay and straw Forks, best cast Steel
80 do Tuttle's Cast Steel Hoes.
a do Sockets Cast Steel Hoes, the best ever
made.
90 doz, No. !. Ivy Rakes.
90 do No. l. Scythe Rifles.
20 do No. /. Scyih Stones, 6 to 0 inches long
ALSO
100 doz. Door Locks from 30 cts. TO $ 10 EACH
iIO do Door Latches from 10 cts. to 20 cts.
100 do Loose Joint narrow ,wrot and cast butts'
1000 Gro. Gimlet Point Screws
300 Gals. Linseed Oil.
100 Kegs Pure White Lead.
100 Boxes assorted sizes Glass.
500 Lbs, Putty in Bladders.
5000 Lights Sash, all sizes.
Doors, Paint, Brushes, Sash Fasteners Butcnets
Files lin any quantityl Spears, saws an Sihus
Sh' emaker,s Stock and Tools, all kinds saddler's
Stock and Tools.
-ALSO,-
oo0 Kegs assorted Nails, warranted.
100 Tons Swecds aud P,ttsburg Iron ,UdrTdh'ed'
400 Bundles Russia Nail Rod. -,
SO Pair Seat and Carriage Springs, al PiitsourgH
pricesu1 S so
doz. Boring yNhes-Iess than sli each
The above GODS with a large variety of every
,bing else. must be sold, and persons wanting
Hardware can buy ofus, cheaper aud better good'
than any where else. ,,,rr
Adjoining the Hank.
N,.. 1914 n50tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
MUCH LABOR ON LITTLE LAND

The Farmers Companion in an article
ON small farms, marks out the following
course fos The farmer Of small means 10
pursue;
You have one hundred acres clear, fifty
Of which you have kept for pasture and
meadow. Make up your mind to WORK
ouiy twenty five acres; the other twenty
Eve being put down 10 clover or timothy
a Won best can. You have manure
enough in and about your farm for SIX
acres. This year haul that to your land,
and pu, Il in corn, with little ashes, and if
YOU can get il, slack lime or plaster to
10 every hill. Plough, twice as deep as
usual and drag twice as long, with a long
,oo,hed drag, ill tbe land is like a garden.
If you have got So bushels oil corn to the
acre before, we can warrant you seventy
or eighty. You double your crop at a
yery liuie increased cost Having no more
manure YOU must depend on deeper plough
ing sud better dragging for the other len
acres this year, not forgetting to SOW a 1T
,lc more seed than usual, lift is oats OF
barley. In the fall SOW wheat where Tho
corn was, with the same care and mex
snrine manure the next six acres Tor corn
Yes, butyou may manure The len or 'welv'
acres, for you have had 25 more acres 10
hay or fodder, and san keep % more COW
through the winter and knowing the va'u
of the manure, that it is as important a
the soil itself you will take much bette
care Of il.
Thus every two or three years, all you
land will get a dressing of manure an
every year you will have a different Gro
on il.
Every year it will improve and 20
grow rich with about halt your work.
But after awhile SOW a few acres Of tn
land with clover and timothy and bre'
up as much of your old grass. You W
&c, double the crop Of hay on the pee
and a good crop Of grain on the old pee
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17

We ought to say a word at this season
sbou, slra wbsrries-a fruit that everybody,
who own or occupies a patch of land,
ought to cultivate. The strawberry is a
hardy plant and very easily cultivated
We are persuaded, that a grea, mistake is
made ia manuring it too much. Give il
afair chance keep down the weeds /; and
keep il well moisisued-and with a mod
crate amount Of manure you will be sure
a. gel abandan, fruit, without a superiiuiiy
of vines.
Tauners' Bark 70 now understood 10 be
Sapi,aIls adapted 10 the strawberry ; spread
/, eomplslly over the sdlI 10 VIII keel !
the fruit clean and tho soil moist. Thl
4, he true mulching for ihe sFawberry.-
Springfield Republican.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners Of Ash
land County, Ohio, at their next regular meeting,
praying for the vacation Of a certain road running
east and west north west and south east, tho
course varying, through the townsphiP OF Clear
creek in said county, about one and a halt miles
north west of the village Of Savannah in said
county, sad vacation TO near the south
east C orner of lands owned by George Mackie, or
at the bridge known as Fah's bridge: Being tho
south east quarter of section three in said town
ship-thence north west through land owned BY
william Forbis, being the south west quarter OF
section three Of said township-thence In a
north westerly direction, through lands owned BY
Jacob Myers, being the north west quarter OF
section three in said township.
MANY PETITIONERS.
MAY g., 1854. 3w60
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
CLIPPING HORSES.

The Rural New YORKER, in an article
gu The subjec. Of cleanliness and comfort
of horses, thus alludes to the method now
practiced by some horsemeu' Of clipping
the hair from the bodies Of their animals
80 necessary is il considered in Eng
land that the horses should he rubbed dry,
Ina, a practice has been adopted and now
prevails very extensively, of clipping the
borseslhat is 10 say, The hair is cut off close
as possible with pair Of shears, and then
with an instrument somewhat similar IN
shape to a curry comb, containing some
burning fluid, generally nspIha, or spirits
Of mrpen,ine, the hair is burned of COM
%ple,ely, leaving the body as smooth as a
newly shaved chin. The rapidiiy with
which the practice asbeen extendedprove'
liz practical value. W. know many ole
farmers who were at first so strongly op
posed to the practice that they laughed
a, he bare. idea Of the subject; and ye
tbe. q very men, having been induced to lr..
il. declared tia, their horses could stand al
much more work again, as with their Goa
on. and that they would no, let their ho'
e.s 90 unclipped in winter on any cOnsl
eralion. Stage coach and carriage horse
hunters and farmers hacks, are now ger
orally clipped, saving an immense amour
Uf labor in grooming.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
100000 GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE!
PROF. HARRIS GREAT GIFT ENTERPRISE OF
THE WHOLE WORLD!

DRoFESSORJ woODMAN HART, would re-
specially inform the citizens of New York
and the world at large, that, Tor the purpose Of
enabling all to sec his wonderful illustration OF
the entire world, )the first and only thing OF the
kind ever producedO now on exhibition at tho
Worlds Hall, Nos. 317 and $40 Broapway, and
for the purpose of popularizing American Art
and also orglving n worldwide circulation to his
renowned 'fBook of Travels, Adventures and An.
ecdotes >, which should be read by the million,
he will distribute among the purchasers Of his
tickets Of admission the following magnificent
and valuable CHS, amounting to the sum total .
$500 600.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
COMMITTEE.


For the Mercantile Course, Tine unlimited. $40 90
The same Course for Ladies' . ........... ~ GO
Twenty Lessons In Practical Penmanship simply5 10
For full Course in Flourishing, &c...,..."...25 90
The Principal of the Institution, guided by the
wants and experiences OF the Mercantile community
has recently secured some Of the ablest men in the
State as Instructors and Lecturers in the various de-
partments OF the College E
The Prof of the Science Of Accounts, has had an
experience OF eight or nine years IN Commercial Az
fairs, alternating his time, partly as Teacher, In the
Mercantile Colleges OF Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, and partly as an actual BOok'keeper In the
best Business House in the Country. These rare quail.
| i~hcations, so desirable aud yet so seldom found In our
| Mercantile Schools, will enable this College to i'm.
part a more thorough knowledge OF the real minutiG
Of Practical and Theoretical Book. Keeping than can
be had probably in any similar institutions in the
United States.
The subject of Commercial Calculations will have
more prominence in this than in most Institutions of
the kind, size a separate chair is to be devoted to IL
besides the usual instruction given by the the Prof. OF
Accounts. The modus operandi Of Teaching Is en-
tirely new and original-pursued by no Mercantile
SchOol-found in no text book, and may be Justly and
properly styled +" telegraphic" in its nature, since il
will abridge the labors Of the Accountant, more than
one half.
Penmanship In addition TO the usual methods pur'
sued, will be taught on the new and unriyelled Sys
ten OF ChirythmOeraphy, developed by the Principa
in his extensive experience az Instructor In the Pub
ic Schools OF this city aud elsewhere. This system
will produce the popular Commercial Hand ofthe day
in about half the time usually devoted to that pur
pose.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
Six Cents Reward,

A DAM GAYHART, who was bound to the sub.
n scriher, to learn the business OF farming until 10
arrived at the age Of twenty-one, ran away On the 2sd
inst. The above reward will he paid to any person
giving information as to his whereabouts. AL per.
sons ave hereby notified not to trust him on my ao.
count as | will pay no .ebts Of his contracting.
JOHN p. WESLEY.
Ashland Nav Cd. 1881. 3w5D
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17

FUNTNUE VVUNTIs
CHARLES PECK, Jr., Professor Of the Science of
Accounts.
TERMS.
For Full Course, Time unlimited ..............Se5 co
The Branch is intended to afford the same advan'
tages for Commercial Education as at the main Col
lege, Cleveland.
The Institution is under the energetic surerinterd.
ence Of Charles Peck, Jr., a rare practical aud skilliul
Accountant.
Up The course can be completed In from eight to
twelve weeks.
M Instruction being given individually. Students
can enter al any time.
II nipl' mas awarded TO graduates.
n The Principal will render assistance to thos'
who desire employment after they have graduated.
/ n For further particulars see circulars just issued
and the regular catalogues. Send for them by mail.
Ashland, March 90, 1854. 4jf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17

G. FOLSOM. A. B., Principal, Teacher OF. Practi
cal and Ornamental Penmanship.
E.P, G%OoDNoUGH, superintendent, Prof. OF the
Theory and Practice of Book Keeping, and Lee.
turer on Mercantile Customs, General Laws OF
Trade, Accounts, &c.
W. ii. HOLSTER, Assistant in Book Keeping Dc
GEo. WILEY, THosIH. HAY and D. B. PALMER,
OF tho Cleveland Bar, Lecturers on Mercantile
Law. ~
Rev. 4. H. NEvlN and J. G. VAUGHN. ESQ.,, Lee
turers on Political Ecoiny.
R. II, HUMlSToN, Lecturer OH the Histoy or Com
merce and the Art Of Computation.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
Artists, Look Here !!

Daguerrean Apparatus for SnicV
A NY person wishing 10 go into this pleasant and
n highly lucrative business, can be furnished with
a new apparatus, by calling at the office OF tho Ohio
.Union. The Camera Is one Of HarrisOn's best Quarter
size \; indeed it cannOt bo excellod In the State, and
the owner Is only induced to part with II because 1t Is
TO small for his purpose. The entire apparatus can
be had al a deduction, Of 30 per cent from the origi1
nal Cost. Ashland, May 2, '5i.-3w50
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
Farm for Sale.

--,t THE subscriber offers his farm for sale, situated
i.fi l. one mile south q the GENRE Of Troy. II
49, consists Of forty acres Of arabic land-90 acres
improved. and the residue well tinbered. II has on
il a good farm house, & good orchard, aud fine running
water. TeTms-$apI PER acre. The farm was formerly
owned by nr. Young. THOMAS WOOD.
Troy Centre, Ashland Co., O., May ?, t54.-'3w50
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
Important Discovery.

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES!
DRYAN,s PULMoNIC WATERS are u~niailing
ID ing In the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Threats, Hoarseness, Difficult
Breathing, Incipient Consumption, and Diseasesof
the Lungs. They have no taste oil medicine, and
any child will take them. Thousands have been
restored to health that had before dispaired. Tos-
timony given in hundreds Of cases. A single
dose relieves in ten minutes
Ask for Dryan's pulmonic WafeTs-the origina
aud only genuine 10 stamped Z" Bryan" spurius
kinds are offered for sale. Twenty-Five cent a
box. Sold by dealers generally. J. BRYAN &
Co., Rochester, New York, Proprietors. Whole
sale by J. D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio w. Fisko
Cleveland, Ohio.
February {, 1864 n38tG.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
stabler,s Anodyne Cherry ExrcctOrant

stabIer,s Anodyne Cherry Exrcctorant
Ia confidently recommended to invalids, as uNsuRPAss
I'd by any known preparation, for the cure o. c SanS
uTIiS R0UP, 0NSUMPTlON In an
early stage. and for the Relief Of the patient even in
advanced stages ofthat fatal disease.
II combines, in a scientific manner, remed,es OF ,ong
esteemed value, with others Of more recent discovery
and besides its soothing and tonic qualities, acts thro'
the skin gently, and with great efficacy, ior the cure
of this class OF diseases.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
Alerfbants, &r.
THE OLD FORTRESS OF
CHEAP GOODS!


II Kept ia fall blast, BY the constant arrival Of
i Staple and Fancy Goods, from the eastern
Manuf6ciories embracing a beautiful
ASSORTMENT OF SILK
such as rich Brocades, Plaids and Fancy Dress
silks, Plain and Rich High Lustred Black Silks,
Plain Mode Colored Morinos, Cashmere Delaines,
Coburgs and Paramatas, Silk and Wooden Ptaids,
Elegantly Rich Printed D~elaines, Black and Col.
cred Alpacas, French, English and American
PRINTS AND GlNGHAMS!
Dress Trimmings, of every style and variety
Shawls Of every description; Bonnet and Cap Rib
hons; Tafhtta, Satin and Velvet Ribbons;
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES!
Plain and Embroidered Linen Cambria Handker-
chiefs; Ladies ana Gentlemon's Gloves, Cravats,
Scarfs, Under Garments, &c.
AlsO-Broad Cloths, all colors and pricesi
Sattinetts and Cassimeres. Twoeds and Drillings;
vestiags Satins, Bluffs, Marseilles, &c. In short,
every article in the Gentlemau'S Department.
HOUSE, WIFERY AND FAMILY GOODS!
Such as Linen and Cotton Sheetings and Shirtings
Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Towelings
Crashes, Diapers, &c, &C., which We are prepared
| to sell at as low prices as can DO found in this Of
| any market vest of New York. Aa examination
of my Stock by the public is respectlully solicited
!. R. SQUIRE.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17

Sir John Sinclair says that Agriculture
though in general capable Of being reduced
10 simple principles, yet requires on .ne
whole : greater variety Of knowledge man
ans olhsr art.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
RENTERS, LOOK HEREUI

T HAVE procured a right tor an Improvement
In building houses, by which a house may be
built for a small amount of money, with all the
conveniences and comforts ofthe dearest houses,
and as / have appointed John Smalley, of Ash
land, as my agent for this county, please call on
him and examine the model, and procure a right.
ANDREW s. NORRIS.
Troy, Ashland CO., Aug. s., 1858. 2I
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17

200 sets elegant Silver Teaspoons, l,SoO
"a &c 90 &c Dessart-Spoons, 10 600
% &c Tablespoons, IS $50
90 900 vols. Mrs. Partineton's Carpet
Bag Of Fun, at 90 ts................ 10000
0 1000 pieces of the most Fashionable
Music, at 90 cta..................... 1000
80, 900 elegant Steel Engrnvings, at zoe $3.50,
50, 900 Finely engraved Pocket-Maps Of
the City Of New York.. 10
81, $50 Porte onnaios, at 20 cts....... 7,I7s2e
A Loan for 100 Years, without interest,
or security, Of Cash .........,.... lO,OUO
II is confidently believed that tho tickets will
ali be sold, and the property will be distributed
by the first ofJune.
The property will be placed in the hands Of a
Committee appointed by to ticket holders, to be
distributed in a perfectly lair and satisfactory man
ner to all concerned.
Tho price of the tickets is 81 zach, emitting
the holder to four admissions to the Exhibition,
and one ofthe 800 900 gins.
All orders for tickets must be addressed, post
paid, with the money enclosed, to Prof. J. Wood.
man Hart, Nos. 377 and 397 Broadway, Worlds
I Hall, New York, and the tickets will be promptly
forwarded to any part Of the world.
ANY information relative TO the property, may
be obtained at the Office Of the Worlds Hall, or
Of FL. vischer, &Co., No. 80 Nassau-St. New
York.
March goth, 1854. 3m45
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
NEW JEWELRY STORE
IN ASHLAND!

r R. G0oDFELLoW has opened in the new
room, two doors east Of Messrs. Riser & Ris-
ser's Store, on Main Streets
watch md Jewelry Establishment,
where he will offer every article usually kept in
such establishments, at very low rates.
Among his stock may be found G0ld and Sill
ser Watches, of every description, variety and
quality. Pins, Ladies' Gold Breaches, Grape,
Enameled, Cluster, Knot, Cuff and Scarf Pins.
EAR DROPS, HOOKS AND RINGS.
Gold Rings, Lotkets, Pencils, Gold Chains, Bag
ley Gold Pens and Holders, large assortment.
SILVER SPOONS.
Table and Tea Spoons of pure silver, German
Silver and plated Spoons, Butter Knives, Salt and
Sugar Shovels, Silver Forks, &C., &c.
POCKET CUTLERY,
of every description, from the hest American and
English establishments. Also Needles, Port Mo.
mics, Dressing and Pocket CombsS and Pocket
Books, Violin and Guitar Strings.
Goggles. Eye shades, COmpasscs
and Acordeons. Fight Day and Twenty.f our
Hour Brass Clocks, in the most splendid Papie
Machea, Rose Wood and Mahogany caseF.
WAIOffIIBS AND CLOCKS
Cleaned and repaired, and work warranted. Oh
Gold and Silver bought at the highest price.
invite the public to examine my Stock before pur
t chasing elsewhere.
!, n. G0oDFELLoW.
Ashland, Dec. 81, 1858. n3l #.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
a CARD.

At A meeting Of the Graduating Glass oil Bacon's
Mercantile College, held in the Leetsre Room Of the
College edifee, Friday, llth March, 1893, J. D. BAKER
was Amounted chairman. and Weston Arnold, Secrc.
iaTy. on motion; a committee of FIVE, composed OF
H. J. Bowman, J. s. Baker, X. J. Forsyth, I. q. Saw
yer and Geo, NiehOl, was appointed to report res0lu'
lions expressive Of the high opinion entertained by
the class, Of the merits Of this Institution, and oiihe
character aud qualifications Of the Principal ana MS
Assistants.
preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted: c.,.
Class Of r. s. Bacon, Mercantile College, being ABOUT
10 separate, desire to give expression to our feelings
Of respect for our esteemed Instructor, aud his corps
OF able assistants. Therefore,
Resolred, That the thanks Of the class arc due TO
our said instructors for the uniform klndness OF .heli
department toward us while In this Institution at
the same time the thorOughness OF their Instructions
has entitled them to our highest respect and conh'
denoe. ~
all who NAV desire TO acquire q commercial eduoa'
tion, as %arording the greatest facilities LOT Sueh &C.
QUESTION.
these proceed ngs, and that a copy OF them be deli,v
cred 10 X $. Bacon, and that they be puoiishedi IN IN
city papers ,y. xu c..a..
Isaac Bsushman, J. S. Baker, Franklin Elliott
p, W. Carroll, r. Forsyth, A.: Paddock.
George Nichol, G.. II. Hughes, Weston Arnold,
lanes Ihc%p.O"' I: .; k2gssTI = SaP PIsId Bowen
= W. IL hOOluhOut oNoAb
BAooN's MERCANTILE coLLEoE.-"The ehamlna
/ tlon Of the studentsin Book. Keeping exhibited ede
gree OF proficiency on their part highly eIealtaole
= themselves and MT. Bacon, their Instructor. ~
most diHieult problems In Double Entry were as rs
idly solved as the most simple, giving ample pro.
to The audience that the Information impsrteaa uIn
: thceeesion would he Of practioalbeneht."-CiHanH
II Enquirer Of March l2tA, 1855. A
The various complex questions proposed py y
Q Principal and other gentlemen present, were answe
a ed with great promptitude and eopciseness, VIM
: reflects great credit upon the course OF study pursu'
y at this Institution "--CiHeinAah Daily 0aist,e.
l. mi. Bacon isunrlyalled as a teacher. a,pion
n from this College In Cincinnati, 10 required a. y,
a ana non In obtaining situations In the best MeIcantl
" Housesin large eities. r-CAdiie0iAs AHeisHt NsfrSJ
Rs May eta, 1859.
building expressly for the purposes OF his eonege, a
without any doubt, u 10 the most complete aIIAnl
l. ment OF the kind In the United s~tates."-CtHeiHH
Gazette, Moo. 9, 1883. -,
"ThIs whole institution IL undoubtedly the me
elegunt and finished establishment, for the purpos
In the w0rld.r-Eaguirtr.
Feb. 20, 1864. n4o-tL
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
Alsoitiu.s.
GOOD MEDICINES.
sTABLER's DIARRHGA CORDIAL

rs /. pleasant Mixture, compounded in agreement
i with the rules of Pharmacy, Of therapeutic agents,
long known and celebrated for their peculiar efaee y
avstem. In its action II ALLAYs NAUSEA and produces
A healthy condition of the LIVER thus removing The
canse Al the same time 1t cures the disease.