davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26

a MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures
N At RASDOLfHS BOOKSTORE AND BlNDERi.
Statistical View Of the United States. by J d Is DeBow-
81 50
C0l-rilse's Poem. and Memoir. , vols-s2 %
Isasc Wnts' Poems, with Memoir by Soutiiey-'1c
Keats Poems and Mrnior-75c
linsarL'- H,.;ory of England; abridged, with a contlnu
anon from l6ea TO 1854. by J Psrke. A ", md a Memoir o'
Linsmrd. and notes by N J Krruey, A M-2
American Almanac, 1851. Jan -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26
CO.PARTNERSiJIp

v3NIE undcr.ism'd hay" hi, day formed a Co.pnitn"r
.hip. uni,r tn" style OF u. +. GDOCIi i son. !U
Tho uU-I.p-r Of 'rausnr:iug II GENERAL Commission ASl
FnRwAtpiSG BUSINESS. They occupy the old sand o
G4Orh y llhrrIs. Norm iii" Basin, ana solicit the pn,rou
az" of their :Tirnd- and the public.
Cr-l advances on produce III hnni.
u. +. GOOCH
Jan li--Iw I.EMiNG GOOCll.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26

p,yn,rn,s cu,b,II in advance. and no deduction for
absence after rmlI nnc-, except i'll cH-"- oi pr"i'"rie" f''H
lIe--. i.
The car. Fl nm Raleigh, Petersburg and Weldon p'.' me
w.rrru,n, Drnu, ,Inhy. where. nn Dmnlhu, l. AWAY
voting on their arrival to convey rass"mfcrsi 10 the 'iII'S"'
which il bu, tire" niir. distant from tile Depot.
For further u,r'icuInr-. address the President or S"'t"'
Tar nf IN. r,r,,If WILLIAM II. CHRISTIAN,
a. m -; Secretary OF thu Faculty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26

OUR business will be- continued ~ heretofore, accord.
~ ing to the viii Di The lntc VIM. Wallace.
Al persons indebted 10 the concern ARE hereby no'ni"i
tia; all debit that ~" ph-t du" I!a-t nr pad forthwith,
thu-" falling due mI-t IL" paid promptly, ns further indul'
grncr it will b" !!npOss i'll" 10 give.
Jan l-ilul WM. WALLACE i son.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26
GEORGE ". TOLER,

IENEKAL AGENT md COLLECTION.
AafflCE under the Metropolitan HILL. Oh Franklin
" street. Richmond, Vm-Will attend to r"mtln. on,
house,, hirin. oI' u".rO"f. collecting clhimr. buying ~"
.rl!iny real .-,a,r, Sc, Sc. All business "ntrU.ird Ia lam
will - attended Ia with promp'nrss nnd ~'!'p"tch.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26

q IL persons indebted tn Mr.. X. W. Burton IRE hereby
N. murui.d, tiui NIL ich,. iueto linn. which ARE no, ret.
tied hy cash ~ satisfactory note, before the II; day al
febI uary mex, will be- put III suit.
IAMEs nySE9p' Irru,,cc..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26

SALT. SALT,

SAMUEL. IIOTAliNG & co,
callers in I'll kind ut Foreign "ni POM:
LI.crpuol Sncs S1l,. and Lisbon md Turh IslHhn "a, 70
.ah. in Quantities 10 -uit purchasers. Al; 'h'f ;"t
house. 1Ol nni 1903 Broad street, .Mt r. WIS.,
-tr-.t, New York. HAMuL- nN ,nur
Jan Chin ShN' - ~ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26
BUSINESS earns.

HItOsfN ~ Shook,
~COMHl&SION MERCHANTS, klcli.iONp
& wv l. personal rr,"Hi:Cu ~ tale. q i!Jur. Gram 7 :,
~ ol'';i. &c. :. l.. BROWN.
tr, I-r'i IL SENnr'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26

49, THE INAUGURAL. nnnn IT The rhv.
~, \ouu. Mcu's Christian ,,'' -; :, ,cluck, III
Nil be h"Ii 81 tr'iH! %'r'"iW5-' I', CaltchD
IN, d II, rr~,S ia,s h" r<iry,rI 1'am Rev ;H. { .,a N aIS'' ARE T. IN IN:
yM|r onJ J l., burrows. The r"'"' -''' 81
,,..si tn attend. ----
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26

LAW NOTICE. "
VNHE undersigned, having removed from Cb,r,o,,.s
IL vile to his farm in tho country. will con,;n"c ,o
practice law in the courts of Albennrlc, l.ouiss, md
Orange. Address, Gordonsville, Va.
Dec. 25-cGw WIN. F. GORDON. ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26

MINNESOTA! MINNESOTA! MlNNESOIA! /!
HENRY Mex ENTl,
Dealer iu Real E~siutc-OiiIcc, Old Post ONCE
Building. Third Street,
81. P.iIL. II. +.
n ASDb0u:l and sold throughout the territory. Mo.
neg lUnn,i, investments made 10 the best advantage
md Lnnl WMT!nMl- lDrntrt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26
AUtT:lY S,t,.s.
HoEsL-, MrLTs md WAGONS,

EN ALEXANDER .U:i. .:.'CTI0NEEE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26

~ T>ri.rS- II y. RANDOLPH, I'll Main ~.
p;iLa'ani :. ,-,r. "a, Wholesale mud retail, n
,,'c,. r..or,m"nt o, Valentine iof the hi! "i February
Comic. at md 90.
San .i ~ .uir all tastes, from 6 CT, TO 81.
r,ysinp... ~ from | 10 - cts.
v.I.u,;n. Writer, and cards. ST d eta.
80 Mo,tocs. "a, q, IL and 25 cts per card.
Irisrs from tie country vii! receive prompt attention.
,,I all GOOD. po-t. paid 10 those who remit the money.
n. r.L su,. will please give early orders. Jan %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-26

.RENCES:
PIIiL.ArYLPHiA.
jus"ph Patterson. E.rG. Pres.
%: id"nt ui Western BH:k.
h-s-:s. prrN"l& CO., Bank
10 "r-,
Mc--rr. X. Taylor 4 Co,
r, Mr-,rs. Freed, Ward s.
Freed
-, Mcsors. Bingham q Dock,
Si,rr-. James & Co,
Of BHily & CO.,
Edward llurst, Esq, Notary
r. Public,
II. Mrsechcr,. Attorney. a,
.s- Law,
jane ki:ct:"H. ". D..
rr William >to"y"r. k..G.
New ORLEANS.
Nrssr,. Brown, Johnson &
Co, Bauk":t.
NrCKSHuRG.
e. Mr-.rs. Brown Il Johnson.
Bankers.
lOct. l;-6m
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
Secretary jenkins.

Mr. JENKINS, Secretary of the Ash
land Agricultural Society," defunct in
stitution--priyate Secretary of LAFAr
ERIE JEFFERSON, and Secretary of
Farm adjoining Ashland, as we'll as
Scientific Farmcr-ocer the let's dowI
on US in the last Times, for presumins
to say aught of the scandalous 6nancia
management of our County Fair. Who,
ever opens his mouth about JEFF tht
Jeto, the Ashland Mutual or the Ash
land Agricultural Fair, is forthwith ;
denounced as being a " snappish, snarl
ing creature" &c. Well, We care but
little what We are called; We have
70 do only with the bad management OF
our Fair. We charge that the Society
has paid e1orbitant printing bills
and tina. the patronage of the Society
has afa0ays been hroioH to the Wing
office. We deal with facts, and dare this
Secretary JENKINS, who is threatened
with the " immaculate Conception in
agricultural matters, to the issue.
That the manner in which the Socie-
'ty has been managed, has beenthe means
of running the Fair into tire groand,'
but few outside of the interest of the
Wing Office, pretend to deny. This
/" Immaculate Conception " asks US to
give the amount of the bills, and says
he will at bis leisure, furnish an exhib-
it. We charge bad management. If
this is not true, give US the facts now.
while this matter is before the people,
and not postpone to n more I" couven-
lent season." We say they have paid
roo much for printing. If this is not
so, forthwith make a statement of
the whole affair. We will agree to
publish it for nothing. We would ex-
pect it a sworn exhibit. Come now,
no lodging. Let US have light imme-
diatcly.
Secretary jenkins, the Scientific Far
mer, upon whose grounds the Fair was
held, is a model man, and a pious God
fearing, hang dog looking whifct, that
stands ready at all times to do the dirty
work Of JEFF or the Wing party. He
enters this " Free Fight" between the
Times men, and o%urself, for the purpose
of having some of the respectable cit
liens of Ashland " notice him. We said
nothing about him, but if he supposes
that aword said concerning the manner
in which our Fair has been prostituted
since its organization, casts any %rcflec-
ton on him personally, end is sufficient
grounds for a blackguard attack on us
then we advise this embodiment of our
Fair to "piteh in and sign his ar
ticles hereafter, instead of FRANKLrN
JENKINS, Secretary, to vary it at the
desire of those who know him best, as
follows Ea
FRANKLIN JENKINS, A. S. S
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
Fitchville Fair.

The citizens of Fitchville got up an
Independent Agricultural Society, and
held their first Fair at that place on the
10th, 18th and 18th inst. Nearly al
of the principal Stock Farmers in the
North part Of Ashland County attend
ed it. They regard the Ashland oun-
ty Fair as a poor Institution, except its
brilliant Secretary. If any person won
ders why the North part of the County
failed to attend on Fair, they can see
by the following extracts, taken from
the Norwalk Experiment, that they pre-
fer attending a fair thaFis not run in
TO the ground"
After noon the prospects were much
better, for already the grounds present
ed an array of cattle of the most choice
specimens, in excellence Of Blood, varic-
ty and number seldom to be met with at
County Fairs among which We may
mention a pair Of two year old steers,
exhibited by w. j. & w. G. Beach, of
Rugglcs, weighing very near 2400 lbs.
The cattle of the Messrs. Beach were
mostly Durham, and are deserving of
particular mention. The same may be
said of a group of cattle on exhibition
by Ii. c.. .Washburn, of Greenwich, who
had a v,ry fine specimen of yearling
calves, and a very large and superior
Durham bull.
"EoUEsrRIANIsM--EuSt Day.-At34
o'clock, the ladies we're admitted on hor-
scs, as follows: Mrs. j. G Curtiss, Jr.,
of Fitchville, Miss Lydia Andrews, Miss
Sarah Rathburn, Miss Philena Sutton
and Mrs. w. Beach, of Ruggles.
Miss Andre VS. and Miss Sutton, to
our taste, made a very creditable ap-
pearance. Mrs Curtiss, likewise, rode
gracefully, not moving much in the sad
die. Miss Rathburn kept the saddle
remarkably we'll, but she had a frac-
tious, hard bitted horse to ride. Mrs,
Beach is very fine appearing woman on
the horse. The circle was large, about
so rods around, aud well fitted for the
exercise, much to the credit of the
Fitchville people,"
Ashland County can get up a good
Fair if managed rightly, but it is neces-
sary that the Northern townships be
thoroughly enlisted,
We think the above shows that u great
many have got through attending the
Fairs held at Ashland, Notwithstanding
the learned and scientific Farmer, Sec
rotary JENKINS, endeavors to boost up
a rotten institution. The Secretary is
honey "a mighty proper man. He
farms with books. He is the Ashland
Agricultural Fair himself.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
Can the Fusionists Elect a Pres
ident ?

There are 295 electoral votes to be
cast for President and Vice President,
of which 173 belong to the free States,
122 to the slave States. A ~concentra-
tion of all the votes of the free States
on the Fusion candidate would, there
fore, be more than sufficient to elect him,
only las votes being necessary to a
choice But it is already certain that
that number canno be obtained by the
F~usionists.
OF the sixteen free States three have
lately been carried by the Democratic
party, viz; Maine, Pennsylvania and
Indiana. These three States have AZ
electoral votes, which deducted from
the l73 which belong to the non slave
holding States, leave only l26-or less
than the number requisite to a choice.
So that if the Democrats were sure of
no more northern States than they have
already carried, the defeat Of the sec.
tionalists in the Presidential campaign
is certain. But there are several more
of the free States that are certain to
give either Democratic or American ma
jorities, rendering the success of the
'sectionalists still more hopeless. Cali
fornia has lately given a large American
majority. This State has four electoral
votes, which deducted from the l26 be-
fore mentioned, would leave Mr. Seward
with % less than the number necessary
to a choice. This calculation, be it OBJ
serve, it is not based on the contingent
cies of the future, but on results actual
ly attained in the late elections. Even
if the Fusionists should carry (which is
absurd to expect) every State where
elections arc yet to be held, Mr.. Seward
has no possible chance of an election,
and his defeat is as certain to day, as it
will be after the electoral votes have
been canvassed and the result officially
declared.--Buf. Com. Wig.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
The Cincinnati Enquirer.

HaH
This excellent Democratic paper has
changed its entire appearance. The
material is all new. aud to u eye it
looks better than ever. As an evidence
of its prosperity, the fact need but be
mentioned, that its daily circulation is
= e 5000, and its weekly over twenty
thousand. The EnquIcr is one of the
best Democratic papers in Ohio, fear
less and independent at all times. This
We think one of the great causes of iiits
succcssL There is no paper in the Uni
on that gives US as much pleasure in
perusing, as the Enquiscr. The Edit
or. H.. II. R~oBrSsoS, has no superior in
ability. As it is our intention to quit
the newspaper business, We intend to
snbscibe for the Enquiycr. Ifthere are
any Democrats who desire a thorough
Democratic paper VIC hope they will
unite with US in making up a club
Terms, Daily, 5000. Weekly, clubs
of eleven $1,000. Single subscribers
$i,50.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
Decrease in State raxes

Last year, every taxpayer IL this
county as well as elsewhere, was ne
cessitated to pay hhi,fyJfpe and one,
half cents on the hundred dollarsfor
Common School purposes, to pay inter
est and part of the principle of the State
debt and to carry on the State Govern
ment This year, the tax for these pur-
poses is only thirty-trro cents on the hun
dred dollars-being a DECREASE of three
and one-hay cents on the hundred dol
lars Tell your neighbor this, who is in,
dignant at the State authorities, in con.
sequence of high taxes.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
WEIGHTS ana Msasases.

The Winchester bushel, which is the
one in use in the United States, is 8
inches high and I64 inches in diameter,
and contains 2,l50,42 cubic inches,
| struck measures it contains ISIS cubic
inches.
A tun of vine is 252 gallons.
A Scotch pint contains l05 cubic
inches; and is equal to 4 English pints-
One hundred and forty-four pounds
Avoirdupois are equal to l75 pounds
Troy.
80 bushels.
Anthracite coal weighs so pounds to
the bushel, which makes 1850 pounds to
the ton.
A commercial bale of cotton is 400
pounds, but those put up in the differ
ent States vary from $50 to 72o pounds.
A bale of hay is 500 pounds
A cord of wood is [26 solid feet in
the United States in France SIC feet.
A perch of stone is "a, rs cubic feet /;
if in the wall % cubic feet.
A ushel of limestone weighs 40
pounds, after it is burned IS ponds,
thus showing that 65 pds. have passed
off as carbonic acid aud water. 1t is
said this will absorb 20 pounds of wa
ter.
One hundred cubic feet of hay, in SOL
id NOV, will make a ton.
To find the number of bushels in a
bin Multiply the length, breadth ard
thickness in inches together, and divide
by 2 ,l5e,42, and it will give the number
of bushels, struck measure.
A stone is Ia pounds.
Scripture Measure.-A "Sabbath
days journey" is 1855 yards-two-
thirds of mile. days journey $50 miles
A palm, 8 inches.
A Greek foot is 223 inches,
a cubic IL feet.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
Kenyon College.

The Calendar, of Hartford, Conn,
observes: eve are glad to see that
Kenyon College is making steady prog
ress." The philadelphia Recorder
says:
The efforts makiag to extend the
Departments at Kenyon College have
met with marked success. The num-
Der of students has been unprecedently
great; and it is au increased cause of
satisfaction to find that while the Off
GERS of the Institution apply the most
rigid tests as to moral character, per
sonal propriety and intellectual quallfi-
cations, the receptions iuto the Institu-
ton are o much greater than at any
former period.
Ranking, as Kenyon College does,
among the standard Institutions oflearn-
ing, it must be deemed one of the most
attractive in the Union at which to ac-
quire a regular collegiate education
Let us send our sons to our own Colle-
gcs, aud their requirements will be
more solid, and better adapted to this
rapidly Increasing section Of the RePub-
lie.
Kenyon College holds a most envia-
BILE position the world over, from tae
fact that tue influence and favor OF its
patrons and founders, Lords GAMBLER,
KENYON and BExLEY, and Lady RcssE,
have already rendered its name and de-
grecs highly estimable with the Eng
lish lovers of learning wtile the eo,r
tiuued aid and good will of such men
IS Bishop CHASE, Henry Clay, Drs.
MILxoR, SPARROW, and many others,
have given its increased credit with a
merican friends.-HcTaM.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
[For the Ashland Union.l

ASHLAND, Saturday Eve, Oct. 81, SO.
At a meeting called, according to pre-
vious notice, for the purpose of forming
an Association to be termed a Lyceum,
the meeting was organized by appoint
ing WIN. WILSON, Chairman, and 7. c.
BUSHNELL, Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. BEER, 1t was agreed
to appoint a Committee of three, to
draw up a Constitution aud Bylaws for
the government of said Lyceum.
On motion,of t. C. BUSHNELL, WIN.
B. McCARrY, DR.. l. L. CRANE, S. NJ.
BARBER, were appointed that Commit
tee.
c. ". BUSHNELL moved, That tbs
members of this Association form them
selves into a Lyceum or Debating So
ciety. Said motion was seconded by j.
D. SrUBBs. Remarks were made on
the motion by WM. B. McCARTY, S. NJ.
SMITH, P. RtssEF. DIR. B. 3. CLARK,
WIN. OSBORN, DR.. I. l.. Crane, Hon.
II. H. JOHNSON, j. ". SMITH and S. NJ.
BARBER. j. D. Stubs moved, that all
after the word Lyceum be stricken out,
which was agreed to. Tho Resolution
was unanimously adopted,
Committee on procuring Room-P.
Riser, j. W. SMITH, G. W. URIH-
On motion of G. W. BUSHNELL, the
Association adjourned to meet OF Sat
urday Eve, November 8, 1855.
WM. WILSON, Chan.
T. c.. BUSHNELL, Sec'y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
The Times " Men.

Smarting under " the chastisemcnt
We have given the Times men, they now
seek to convey the impression that we
arst commenced using some vile earl
easuTes.s By reference to the Ashlazd
Times, a few weeks since, it will be
there seen who first commenced these
rils ciricatures.n We are there Illus
sraseu az goingup Salt River. " Can
baseness go furtheren It isright when
The Editor of the Times desires to illus
trzie us, but all Wrong when we retail
ate! The Editor says we published a
letter purporting to ON from KNAPP,
which KsAPr told him was a whole.
sale FeRGERf.s 1t is likely We would
org a letter. Just think Of it, com
mittisgt wholesale JorgsTym We have
no doubt KNAPP may Layetold OSBORN
Something shout it, but it should be
recolrscted that KS4rP has a roay Of
talkingt to sacb ees1 peopIc.<tha is any
ding but pleasant, If discovered to the
&verson being Lesed. a few more o.
KsArr.s favorise ,sfnks soursthe Editor
and he would have ssalioged any thing
toidhim-n5 a-iEsrencehos incsedulJmsl
Community here laashsasth xerdaue
Of the Editorin gulping aowH so grs
IN a story told him at the time, to al
T,y his nervous system. MissNANeI
Is rather Of an excitsbie teInPermsnt.
u take your time Miss Nancy,
oh do my dear Miss Nancy.
Hey gals
Oil do take care Of yourself my dear,
For I'm coming back again
An to the aboYe-The Land Wa
srapt Qniekstep, composed By LAFArRTTl
JErFrRs5N,sand Secretary JEyEr'ss az
ine J n.ile from ashland.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
kansas ana Miasouri to be Free
States.


The opponents Of Slavery in Kansas
are not only confident that it will be a
free State, but believe That the present
excitement on the subject in that quar-
ter, will result in the voluntary abolf-
tion of slavery, within a few years. by
the people of Missouri. The following
remarks from the Kansas Herald of
Freedom, are significant
Every day confirms US IN the opin-
ion that who everlives to see ten years
hence, will see Missouri a free State |
The late movement of Atchison, String
fellow & Co., is the suicide of slavery.
1t has set thousands of good men to
thinking in that State, in a different d.
r%ection from what they have been ae-
customed to, and the result is that ma
ny prominent shareholders have come
to the conclusion that the institution is
prejrdicial to their best interests. The
early settlers who came into Kansas
from Missouri, although not slavchel-
ders themselves, nor desiring TO be, yet
they sympathized with their former
neighbors who remained behind, and it
was but natural when they engaged in
a bitter strife against the Northern pio-
neers, who were charged with being
aboliti5nists," that they should join
with their old friends, in their crusade
against Free Soilism hence We found
them at the ballot box last fall, and ma
ny of them in the spring, sustaining
them aud voting for their candidates ];
but time has passed, and our friends
have noticed that the slavery p,ropagan-
da are the oppressors, and no. the pio-
have no frmer, truer friends of right in
Kansas, than those who have been con-
nected formerly with the pro-slavery
party. This influence is extended like
the = stone cut out of the mountain
without lands" and it will sweep on until
not Kansas only, but Missouri will feel
the glory which will be perpetuated for
all time"
1t seems, also, that a large portion OF
the people of Arkansas, are weary of the
institution. The Chicago Democratic
Press, a strong u'i-N ebrrska paper,
says:
GA heavy emigration from Arkansas
to the southeastern portion of the Terri
tory, is reported as now taking place.
They are persons who. having seen the
evils of slavery, and desiring to escape
it, have come to Kansas to aid in making
it a free State.' These men report that
emmisaIies came into their country ask
ing pro-slavery men to emigrate to Kan
sas, and aid in making it. slave State.
They got DO volunteers for that pur-
pose, the Shareholders bsing too we'll
posted, to bring their slaves in contact
with the anti-slayery men of ;he Terri
tory"
Facts Ike these must convince the
most skcptical, of the safety of our west
ern territories under the principle of
non-intcryention aud popul n sovereign
ty. Thousands of Southern men who
would have res stcd a prohibitary enact
ment by Congress, as an unjust invasion
of the rights of their section of the I'm
ion, will work shoulder to shoulder with
their brethren of the North, to pre-
serve the new territories from Slavery.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED, On Sunday, the 9Th ult., by j.
G. BoLIEs, Esq Mr.. ROBERT MoGILL, and
Mrs. MARY ANN BURGE. all Of Jackson
Township, Ashland County.
- On the Goth ult,. by the same. Mr..
DANIEL GABLE. and Miss HARRIEFHAR-
BAUGH, all of jackson Township.
- On the 25th inst, by Rev, W. SPENCER,
Mr.. THoS CRoNEMILLER, and Miss CATH
ARINE STERIoH, of Albion, Ashland Co.
in Ashland, on the 24th inst, by VIM.
HUNTINGTON. Esq, Mr.. JEREMIAH WEEK
HAM, of Clearcreek township, and Miss JU-
LA A. HUMES, of Massachusetts,.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
NEW CHAIRSI
New Arrangement.

THE HACK FOR MAIL AND PAssEE-
L gers will leave the Sampsel House, in
Ashland, on Tuesdays Tn tuesdays and satur=
days at IL o'clock, A. NJ. arriving in Wooter
in time for the afternoon train east.
Returning. leaves Wooster, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at 81 a. II
Ais
The Mansfield Hack will leave the Sampsel
House every morning, Sundays excepted at
7o'clock A. NJ, arriving at Munsield in time
for Cars going southland west.
Returning, leaves the North American at 9
o'clock P. N.
A. w. MELSHEIMER, Aa'r ut Ashland.
Z. NJ. DENNISON, Mansfield.
G. W. ALTHOUSE, " Wooster.
October "a, 1855. 22-6w