davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-10

u
Leave Chiihcothe Thursday al Ga m;
Arrive at Carrollon by p M
ss9s From Richmond, BY Melville, TO Fnnsys Grove,
~ miles and back, a week.
Leave Richmond Saturday al l2m;
Arrive al Finney's Grove by D m;
Leave finney's Grove Friday at p m,
Arrive al Richmond next day by III a IN.
Proposals ior extending to Utica will be considered.
1884 From Richmond, by Knoxville and Kingston, TO
oaiiaun, % miles and back, twice week
Leave Richmond Tuesday and Saturday at a m;
ArriVe az Gaatn next day by IL M
Leave Galain Wednesday and Sunday at p m;
Arrive AZ Richmond next day by IN.
Propotas tor commencing at Kingston invited.
$3.50 from Grab Orchard, by Prospect Hill and Ganes-
VILE, 70 Platisburg, % miles and back once week.
Leave Grab Orchard Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day at m;
Arrive at Pattsblrg bv 2 n M.
Leave plaltaburg Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at9am;
1896 From Kingston, by Miabile Elmonte Grindstone
point, Maysyille, and Gentryvills Gentry
Court House, 6s miles and back, week
Ltaye Kingston Sunday at 8 a IN;
Arrive at Gentry Court House next day by o m;
Leave Gentry Court House Friday at a IN;
Arrive al Kingston next day by 6p m.
oo9i FROM nehany to Gaaiin 80 miles and back, once
Leave Bethany Tuesday at 6 am;
Arrive at Gallatin by p m;
Leave Gaiatin Monday at a m;
Arrive at Bethany by m.
1898 From 81. Joseph, by Evansville, Maryvle and
Victoria, to Galatin, 54 miles and back once a
Leave St. Joseph Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at Gallatin next day by g. m;
Leave Galatin Monday at m;
Arrive tSt Joseph next day by IL
Proposals for sen-weekly service will be considered
1899 From Gentry Court House, by Alanthus Grove
Sweet Home, Maryvile, and Halsas Ferry te
Linden, 96 miles and back, once week
Leave Gentry Court House Tuesday at Ga mi
Arrive at Linden the next Thursday by 6 pm;
Leave Linden Friday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Gentry Court House the next Sunday by
6pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-08
The West Indies.

BY the arrival Of the steamship Star OF the West,
We have received our files OF Kingston (Jamaica)
papers dated TO the 26th Of July aud also the latest
inier colonial news from the other West Indian
iLarde.
His Excellency. the Governor, with the advice OF
his Prvy Council, had issued hor Msjestys procla-
mstion, irther prorogung the House Of Assembly
Or. Chamber LAME, the Oldest medical practitioner
in Jan a!ca died Of cholera at kngton, on the 23d
uh., aged seventy years.
Edward Trueman Guy Esq, for twenty five years
. Representative in tae Honorable House OF As.
sembly, successfully for the parishes Of st. Cathe
riLe st. George, and Mctcale, and for thirty years
Justice Of the Peace for the precinct Of 81. CAthe
rine, died Of cholera ia Spanish Town on the I'D
ut He was also, ct the date Of his death the Clerk
Of the Peace for the parish Of st. Mary.
Alexander Holmes, Esq, editor Of the CorascdH
Chronicle, was, on Saturday 2lst ultimo, convicted
by default before the Corn sail Nisi Pda Court, Of
libel against Mr.. David Williams, of Montego Bay,
and damages for the plaintiff were assessed 70 the
amount Of ESQ.
The Kingston Morwing Journal Of July 10th,
says-Wc have much satisfaction In learning that
subscription has been raised In this city, headed by
His Excellency the Governor, for the immediate
relief OF the suffering poor inhabitants OF Greytown
and that IN amount bordering on fi0O has been al
ready received. This sum Is to DO expended In
the purchase Of provisions to be forwarded by H. NJ
8. Espeiele, to sail on Sunday morning, and which
We have little doubt will prove Of material benefit.
The list is open at tho store Of Mcssrs. Mitchell
Delgado, and further subscriptions viii be thank-
fully received.
ITbe Star Of the West reported the arrival Of We
Espoigle with the needed supplies.l
There Is NO cholera report from Kingston.
Tho Falmouth Post, Of July IL, says:--We are
glad In being able TO state that the letters wc have
received from Rio Bieno, Stewart Town, and other
places, contain the pleasing information that there
have been no cases Of cholera In the rural districts
OF this parish snte the publication of our last re-
port. There has been only one case in Falmouth,
and We hope that the disease viii soon cease In all
parts of the island.
The Trcswney Adreyhscr OF July IL, nys:--we
have much pleasure In Informing our readers AZ .
dlafapee that although there have been few cases
OF cholera, We beleve that we may report favoraby
on the general state OF health Ia this parish There
nave teen s1me very fine Showers Of rain-Dot too
nl'b-snd hsss have bsen succeeded bya strung
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-08

go teesse each day, which have dcubte9 con
duoed 70 u health Of sur parish.
CHOLERA At BAR8ADoDB.
Ths Kingston Morning Journal, Il July Il,
ssys:-We are happy 70 harm tAst the cholers q
Barbados has considerably sbstsd particularly Of
Bridget0wn, though not without having csrfied on
between eleven and twelve thousand souls. The
Globe makes the a rtality = b - high . dfeeen
which paper = borne out y the BsybodsS~ and
Liher0L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-08

Destructive Fnsx-A fire broke out this morn
Of the Kremlin Block, on Main street. In the upper
stories, occupied by House d Co., organ baildess.
The ~ srtments occupied by this firm were an Do
atIoyed, with the exception Of one back room, n
which were two newly built organs. Among the
property destroyed was the large organ n ne
course Of construction for the new Catholic CAahe-
dral, and on which some a 900 worth Of work was
done, about u 900 worth Of which was saved.
Houfe Co.'s loss h about e5 COO and the insufance
IL 81, 600. The goods in 9. W. Oarpertee's roeesy'
were much damaged by water, hat the insurance,
which we believe Ia SO 900, covers the loss Dudsy
\ McGrvray's dry goods stock was damaged, prohs-
bly, to the extent Of 90 900; Insurance % 00O Mrs
Hammond's confecticnary stock was dsmagcd about
s2,O00-covered by insurance. The upper part Of
the buildings only was burned. The stores are
owned by nr. John Paine, Of New York, and are On
leased ground on the Peacock estate. The entire
loss rs about $25 ,000.-Bpfdio Commercial Axg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-08

PrAcH CRoP.-The extensive orchards in the
vicinity Of Delaware City. owned by Reyboads 4
Clarkes, containing over sne thousand acres, VIII
this year scarcely supply tie families Of their own
as with fruit enough Tor their own use. There ne
yer was such complete failure In the crop b ore
II H. attributed TO the cold weather experienced IN
the latter part OF March. Weare happy, however,
10 state that Mr. Fepnimore's orchards, near Apo
quipimipk, never gave promise Of q moro abundant
yield. He has abont one hundred and 0fty ares In
peach trees and the vslue Of this years. fut 10 e.
ilmatea at from ton 70 fifteen thousand dollars Il
u singular that this difference sbouli exist Abou.
Zen miles apart, snd apparently under the aApA
rcndi'i ofespesarc = Wtianingtcp, DEL, Statss
..1I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-08


House, Ousleys Bar, by Justice BJerly, Of Long
Bar, Mr.. snry Clark, Of Chileno Camp, to Miss
Demaiies, eldest daughter Of VIM. Ogue, of Deer
Greek Crossing oil Of Nevada county.
At Diamond springs, on Thursday, April Esd. by
the Rev. Clay Roulder, Mr.. Andrew Holm TO Miss
Jufa Parker, President Of the Young Ladies' Tenn
persnce Society.
In stockton, July I'd, by Rev. J. B. saxtou, Mr..
r. v. Craig, Of New York, 10 Miss M 3. Blair, Of
Iowa
April 4, in the city Of Alamos, Mexico. Mr.. T.
Robinson Boafs, Of Stockton. to Manuelita Goye-
In San Francisco on the 7th Inst by Rev. B. Bri.
exiy, Capt. John Ingraham and Miss Almira Pitt
singer, both Of San Francisco.
In Jackson, July l, by Bruce Husband, J. p. Mr..
Harold Evans TO Miss Sophia Page, both Of thss
In San jose, juno 30, by the Rev. A. Graham. Mr.
J. Bailsr to Miss Johanna l.. Wheeler, all Of that
Il the residence Of Capt. John Thurman, Monte,
Los Angeles county, BY the Rev. Adam Bian1, on
June 2Sth Mr.. John d. Hicks Of Los Angeles, Of the
firm Of Chids, Hicks a. Dennison, to Miss Penelope
Thurman, OF Monte.
In Ban Francisco, July 7sh, by Few. A. Williams,
Alexander r. Foote 70 Jessie Besntson, both Of Dun
dee. Scotland.
In San Francisco. July I'd, by Rev. +. Moo shake,
Mr. Peter Argens to Miss Secunda Dnkel.
At Almeda, July 9th, by the Rev. Mr. Myers, Mr..
Beyt X. Myers TO Miss Harriet Kelley.
On the 4h Of July, in Sacramento, at the res-
dance OF A. W. Alexander, By the Rev. ]. A. Ben
ton M. y Il Atkinson to Miss Isabclls +. Clarkson,
both Of Georgetown, FL Dorado county.
At the residence of the bride's father near Cold
Springs, the I'd inst, by the Rev. Geo. B. Tavlor.
IT: Vim. Gregory, Of AsIysviiIe, to Miss Sarah J.
AT PIscerville, on the evening Of the 4th inst. BY
II. DOYLE, Esq, Mr.. II. Lsrkiu, Of Diamond SPRINGS.
70 Miss A. Gray, Of Weberville.
On Thursday evening, July 9th, by The Raw. &.
n: Wiley, Mr.. John Shaw TO Miss Hester BrAngan,
a. HuntsyilIe. Mississippi ON the 18th az Nav
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD.
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY
IN IT.

NJ Int.,,,l,. u~ono,t, r,r ScrnhI. Niog,a Rvii
n " NJ ~ U,'Dn, nrsn,tnns
pimn,ns VI p,.Is,.s ~ ~ T.ra pIotohas SAFE
rirapnics Sn,oiEsass ma ~ ~ Tettar srsl,IIIS.I'
EnisrgcmSni a9S pain eofthe Rones and Joints Sinh,
hnrn incars Svnku;tic niso,aars Ir,nhnro sninst
Cnmnisinis ana ali niscases srslng rom az inriudi.
ciom5 usa AZ Torcttr, inny,1ancs liz IN cr' in,nuri.
I ~ oS ~" > M n ioo Msi'ur''i "pi"aoh0e III hi'e' ohimP"'
"This ysinshIe Mcdicipr- ,vhirh h,q bccomc oe,ebra.
toi Tor tHe SnuScr ~ cr,,s ny%;narv cvres cgentrd
tSron%h ~ a"snrv1 ~ Gabncsd tc nronrictnrs nj
he nrsent rsoncs NJ tI,oir cricn1s 10 oder il 10 ,he
pubiise' wbieS ihey 40 win the utmost coSRdence in
hi Wines md ,vonJerruii rmrstien nroncriiss ,rhs
Xix VIM + c Y S X sc,scieJ rrcn Iarrc nm
arc. however. stronger testimony than he mere ward
of tbo nron,ietors AMI ~ Iii DO, ccntintnan ,vhII
Known in thsir iosaiiiies and M nf he biahest resnrc
tnbiIitv mamv n Them rcsiding in ufba seiiy ~ RfcS.
mond. Va. - fT1"e -,
"a - ~. 49, ~
r.Doipss, EsI.. u EHchsnge notei hIgnniohu,
snow eveIy Whele, says Nc mas seen me med'clne
oa,ieu Sa,tel > Il panlsh MlhtHly sdinlnIsteieu ~ oVeL
a hundred cases, IN nearly all the diseases Tor winch
II ! ueoo'IhehucG, WIN WV lnost aslonlsninsly soyu
lesuI.s' ne says II ID 'hc ihost cAsiauiuihaiy Mcui'
'lhu ns hascEeI suen' ,x.E.Luc
huUE ND PkVhk-lNEAr ouKE;Tl neIepy oetlny,
tiai ioi ,nISe yealb l I9o hsue and rSNeI u VIC most
violent description ! hau several physicians, look
large Quantities OF 9uiIine, Mercury, and | believe
all Inc IOnlcs advertised, but all without any perma'
neht reneL Atlasli lrleu CaIleris spenlsh mlkipIcI
two potties oi Wnieh eheotualIy Ouieu nc, anu J. am
pappy tT ~ 4 wv Nv, nS Sa hF' ~ / onios 81 EYE Billy,
! oonsiuel ~ tne oest lohiy ~ wy Worla' ana inc only
heu'eihe tha'e'N ioaohcuht 09SDsa oNcnrN
yOhN
Beaver Dam, near Richmond, va. ~
y. y. Luck ~, now ~ dhe oity OF hlSnmonu, anu
ioI many years VI the fosl om0e, assu0ho Onnuehoo
~ the Astonishing emeacy OF TafleIs spanish NIX
tuIe, una. nc nas bought ards OIL so p9ttIeS, whieh'
ne Vas gwen away 10 VIC amioleu' MI Luck saysn nc
mas never KNOWN 10 iali wheh taken according TO
uiISct,olH' ~ ,u.
~: niHgE,a PIaTuolmg rhysClan, ana loImeIly "
.nv ~ nY ~ VI y ~ vi n,ohmones saa nv q
Witnessed III a nulnnet oi instances INC engols Oh
carers Spanlsh MlAluIe WhlCn were most Truly SUI
prlslng; ne says IN a case Of DEPEND
eht on Ihe LlVcr, Tue gOOu eheCtS were WohueiluH III
ueeu. w. W..
sAMuEL NJ DRlNkER, OF ihe hfm OF DrlhhsLM MOI,
rls, hohmonu, was cured OF Liver Compliant Oh
years stSndlng, ey tho use Of Two bottles Of cArNf's
Spenlen MIXTURE
~ tEAr eqhE ~ ecRoFVLA-lW EulloIs o. wy
hlcnmohu hepuollCan Ia9 a servant eIhployea ~
th GE PI S room, cured o. violent SSrois,a; combined
WIN hhtuhalism, Whlfh entrely dlsabled MN rom
moln' W. oo'tats III 'n,tsts Spqhlsn miAeuto
,neuo = pe'o.' uie nln anu 'ne EuIlo.s, ~ pun,
w noli.e, say WY ehceIiull! IcSon'n,vhu y ~ ~
WIZ are smlctea WIN any uisease 81 the nlo9u.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

Pretty STRoHo.-0ld Deacon M
was The only slorekeeper in a pretty little
village sup country" and used 10 take
great pleasure in ~caleehising the youth who
might visit his store.
One stormy day-business dull-ihe
deacon wal. quietly smoking by the side of
a cheerful FIRE, when a ragged urchin en-.
tered, who seemed a fitting subject on
which the deacon might exercise his ques.
tioning powers. The deacon drew. a long
whiG-theH pulled oui his pipe, and ex.
haliDg column Of smoke. called the lad 10
him, and paltiDg him OF the shoulder, said:
swell, my son, what's tho strongest
thing you know off"
The lad thought a moment, then scratch.
ing his bumpofcommunicaiivenes through
a hole in his hat, answered
81 reckon marin knows, she's tarnaI
strong herself-she can lick dad any time;
and she said hat the butter I got here
foiher day was The strongest thing she
seed yet, for that was SO strong she could
not hold u after she got IL down"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
II. CHILDS & CO.,

BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,

BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 1879 g. 1876 Wood ST., Pittsburgh,
HAvE Just received their extensive Spring
III Stock, consisting of upwards OF thirty
Eve hundred cases OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CAPS AND B0NNETS, all of the latest styles
and fashions, among which are:
LADIES AND MISSES Bronze Kossuths,
Purple Porodies, Cinderella Slippers, sontags
and Urekas. Buskins aud Caters, Albonl 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 aud Wool Hats, Cloth and Glsted
Caps, Plush and Velvet Caps, Childron's Shoes.
Infants oolored Boots.
LADIES' B0NNETS. Fancy French Lace,
Snake skin Plat, End Fancy Belgrades, Cos.
samer Lace, LeghOrn and Straw, Florence with
CEpes.
Together with variety OF Fancy Goods, vel
adapted to the approaching season. Our Stock
having been purchased direct from the MAUI
lecturers, principally Tor cash, with great care
in tho selection OF quality and sizes, adapted to
the Western trade, we are enabled TO offer SUI
porior inducements this Spring, and are deter
mined not to be undersold by any regular house,
either in New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Merchants visiting our city will please call
and examine for themselves.
Particular attention given 10 orders.
3m46. II. cIllLDS & co.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
FACULTY.

FACULTY.
G. FOLSOM. A.. B., Principal, Teacher OF p racti
Zeal and Ornamental Penmanship.
4. p. GOODNoUGH, Snperinten dent, 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 De.
%partment.
GEO. WILEY, THoS. II. HAY and D. B. PALMER,
OF the Cleveland Bar, Lecturers on Mercantile
Law. ...... .. ...... ......... fH
REV. Il. IL. NEVIN suN7 &C. VAUGHN, ESQ, Lee
turers on Political Economy.
X. |. HUMISToN. Lectrer on the History OF Com
merce and tho Art of Computation.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
Alertbants.
THE OLD FORTRESS OF
CHEAP GOODS!

3 kept in full blast, by the constant arrival OF
Staple and Fancy Goods, from the easttrn
Manufactures, embracing a beautiful
ASSORTMENT OF SILKS!
such as rich Brocades, Plaids and Fancy Dress
Silks, Plain aud Rich High Lustred Black Silks,
Plain Mode Colored Merinos, CashmereD elaines,
Coburgs and Paramatas, silk and Wooden ?. aids,
Elegantly Rich Printed D%elaines, Black and Col.
ored Alpacas, French, English and American
PRINTS AND G1NGHAMS!
Dress Trimmings, of every style and variety;
Shawls of every description; Bonnet and Cap Rib
bons; Taaitta, Satin and Velvet Ribbons
LACES AND "EMBROIDERIES!
Plain and Embroidered Linen Cambric Handker-
chief; Ladies' ana Gentlemen's Gloves, Crayats,
Scarfs, Under Garments, &c.
Also-Broad Cloths, all colors and prices;
Suttinetts and Calsimeres. Tweeds and Driillngs;
vestings ,Satias, Bu0s, Marseillcs, &c. In short,
every article in tho Gentleman's Department.
HOUSE. WlFERY AND FAMILY GOODS!
Such as Linen aud Cotton Sheetings and Shirtings,
Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Towelings
Crashes, Diapers, &c., &c, which we are prepared
to sell at us low prices as can be found in this OF
any market vest of New York. Aa examination
ofmy Stock by the public is respcctfully solicited
]. r. SQUIRE.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

A FRESH supply of Wright's Indian Vegetable
"A Phis, a standard English Medicine, for the
and cure Of disease, TO aid and imp
prove digestion and purify the blood. For sale
at the new Drug Store in Ashland, by
RoLLA II, CHUBB &C0.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

Accounts.
TERMS.
For Full Course, Time unlimited .............s25 q
The Branch is intended to afford the same advau
tages for Commercial Education as at the main Col
lcgc, Cleveland.
The Institution is under the energetic Superintend
enee OF Charles Peck, Jr, a rare practical aud skillfu
Accountant.
m The course can he completed In from eight t.
twelve weeks.
~ Instruction being given individually. STUDENT
can enter at any time.
IT Diplt mas awarded to graduates.
TP The Principal will render assistance 10 thos
who desire employment after they have graduated.
" ? For further particulars see circulars justissne,
and the regular catalogues. Send for them by mail.
Ashland, March 90, 1884. . f 45tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

N. B.--I would call tho attention of my friends
and Gus toner to the fact, that have removed
from the Empire Store to the Old Fortress nearly
opposite. Don't mistake the place.
Ashland, March 30, 1864. 46f
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
NOTINE

NNHE Book accounts of the firm of ]. IA. Nc
i Comb, must be settled immediately, or they
will DO left with the proper officers for collection.
The law compels 10 to take this course.
Sc. WOODRUFF, Receiver.
Ashland, April 10Th, lS~5d-4w4Ss III 4lIm. 4v
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
CARD.

a. $4,000 $3.50
Al a meeting OF the Graduating Glass Of Bacon's
Mercantile College, held In the Lecture Room Of the
College cdihce, Friday, 18th March, 1852, J. s. Baker
was appointed chairman. aud Weston Arnold, Secre.
tary. On motion; a m 81 five, composed OF
II. ]. Bowman, J. S. Baker, 4. J. Forsyth, T. o. Saw.
yer and Geo. NichOl, was appointed 10 report TesOlu.
tons expressive OF the high opinion entertained by
the class, Of the merits OF this Institutions, and Ofthe
character and qualifications OF the Principal and his
Whereupon, the committee reported the following
preamble aud resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Glass of II. s. Bacon, Mercantile College, being about
TO separate, desire TO give expression TO our feelings
OF respect for our esteemed Instructor, and his corps
OF able assistants, Therefore,
Resoiped, That the thanks ~ the class are due to
our said instructors for the uniform kindness ofthoir
department toward us while In this Institution at
the same time the th0roughness OF their instructions
has entitled them 10 our highest respect and conf.
dencc. ........ ... t.U
Rssolued, That we this Institution to
all who may desire to acquire a commercial eduua.
tion, as ~adording the greatest facilities for such &C
Resoiusd, That we as a class, a1x nur to
these proceed ngs, and that a Jopy OF them be deliv'
cred 10 r.. s. Bacon, andthat theS be published In The
ia. Bowman, s. Black, VIM. W. Snyder,
Isaac BsughmAn, Us Baker, Franklin Elliott
!. W. Carroll ~ TElsyih' A; Paddock,
James THOMPSON, II. D, Kygcr, Daniel Bowen,
W. 7. Robinson, George Harvle, s. Field.
BAcovs MERuANT1LE coLLB0E.-"T1o eyamina.
tIon OF the student'sin Bookkeeping exhibited de.
gree OF proficiency on their part highly c~reditablo TO
themselves aud Mr.. Bacon, their Instructor. The
most difficult problems In Double Rntry were as rap;
idly solved as the most simple, giving ample proof
10 the audience that the information during
the session would be Of Northumberland
Il Enquirer ef March I2th, 1859.
The various complex questions proposed BY nc
Principal and other gentlemen present, were answer
ed with great promptitude and concleeness, which
reflects great credit upon the course OF study pursued
al this Institution ."-CiReiHnan Daily 0asetfe.
"Mr. Bacon IL urrivAlled as a teaoheT. A diploma
from this College in cincinnati, Is required as a Sipi
ana nan in obtaining situations In the best Mercantile
Houses In large oiues."-CAHiieOihs .aaeisRi .ustropo
Hs May eth, 1858.
Mr. bacon has constructed the Upper portion ofhii
building expressly for the purposes of his college ant
without any doubt, II 10 the most complete arrange
ment OF tho kind 10 the United states."-CfneinAdt
0aistte, Nsp. 8, 1889.
"1his whole Institution Is undoubtedly the mos
elegant and finished establishment, for the purposes
In tho world. "-ERgairey. 'rtf HTI. p
Feb. 20, 1854, h0-th 81
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
LIVER CMpLAINT,

DyHptpsIU, OF Nef"
YOus.Dcbility Disease Ofthe Kidneys,
lnd all diseases arising from a disordercd Liver or
Stomach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Full.
ness Or Blood TO the Heart. Acidity Of the Stomach
Nausea, Heart Burn, Disgust Tor Food, Fullness or
Weight In the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations, Sinking
or F~uttering at the pit Of the stomach. Swimming
Of the Head, Hurried aud Difficult Breathing, Flut.
tering at the Heart, Choking or Su0DcAting Sensa-
ton when in a.lying posture, pimness Of Vision.
Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever aud Dull pain
In the Head. Deficiency Of PrespiTation, Yellow.
ness Of the skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &C., Sudden Flushes Of Heal, Burning
In the Flesh, Constant lmaglnings Of Evil, and
Great Depression Of Spirits. can be elfectually cured
nv using
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

n HAVE procured a right Tor an Improvement
in building houses, by which a house may be
conveniences aud comforts Of the dearest houses,
and as I have appointed John Smalley, Of Ash
land, as my agent for this county, please call on
him and examine the model, and procure q right.
ANDREW s. NORRIS.
Troy, Ashland co., Aug. s, 1858. M