davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

Nc. IA. Ai~o stor. brick Hna,e on the La,spfs.
Of Iowa and Frvnt running bark to seeotA .tie.;
roitiuk thrvs streets, to Lesss Tor IL ytau Il
lo~ r~nt.
Is side. the above have numbrf Of uEtmprO's.
ibts IN Different, paris uf the City, witch aaho,s.
sd 10 lease for term OF .euss apply 10
GkUkGk l.. NitkciLs,
Corner Of Mais aud srr0gd ,,..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

No. lS5. Three Houses AID LOT. Conner 6f g,5.
AND Ia Glars Streets, togstb ih LIT Of t6t6. ,
La Claire .if,,t III. a ot VII ue tras.i l.tIs,,,
al great bargain a. t.S1G W uAg ,rt.ss
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

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Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
LOAN OF A LOVER.

4 BEAUTIFUL DANCE bv MISS NARY PETER
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

M. i6i, A House aud rt oa sesaAd ,trrst N
of lows. House stories i5es.. con.Iru,fcatasr 7v
inodAie tao famihes, Lease 10 run IL yesrs i-o h,
April.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

No. 1872. Two Houses on Third street hate.
Brndy snd PER-, streets. ALSO:
No. Isl; One oouse on Second street te,,.
Brad. and PER-, sls.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
Rsal Estate apsn,p.
CITY LOTS AND REsIDFuet,
For Sale and For pa" ivy

CITY LOTS AND RESIDfNrre
For Sale and For REM st'
Among which are the Following.
NO. 1a3--a Large New Brick Bnu.e -.
ana E'shih streess' muin building q, ~
s0xs@--~cl adapted for large Boa,Jn.' w
M r.. "a. y accommodating f,.n y
there is front OF las feet on Main So, ..hsrl
Harrison aud extending Oh eth S,,s., NY ~ lee, \
NO. ~. small house heariy ne. ~, "
er ofsixth and PER-, els, oh 'ie tsra
No. ls0. A Cottage House ON Pin, g..
Harrison and Ripley streets. ''eesee,ss'
No. $50. A large ard uir, House
gronndeon the corner Of sistha Bind, s' w. loi
No. ISL. A House. balflo, Of Ground ~
| "ffetrs between Fourth ai.d FinD s,r,s,, "tlsl
! No. i5e. A lot GA the blur co,re,
PER-! streets, adjoining Col sArs.L,'. prs, ,l
No. l6s. A three story bricL Hou.e on g.,
of Second nesr Main, an exceilart ,,,y. So4'A u
nrs' npor, ths wtoie house well haishcd Ia ~
lot 6<xito. "se as'
No. iG3. A three story brick Hou,cin p
Diilon's xdaition, on the einn, house ys,an m
ed. can be sold 81 ss To make good 81 ah'
Ing = large annual reiGrn-2 500. eA' S'a
| No. 1874. Another brick Home near II. -,
Third and Scott streets. sUNs7, bine ,o,,, 'itf
Kitchens, viii be sold ln~ AID on lo,, s aug !
diiton io the above We have = rrrat ys,,s,, ~
pro, sf,, TO which invite the at,e,,an y, =
Wv Hro. l.. AiCkULL,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
NAY.


1.-The French took the Russian rife
pits. French loss $50, and had (abouD 6uG
wounded Russians killed 46s, and wound
ed (supposed) 1000.
a.--Allied advance upon Russian works
ofcounter approach. Severe engagement,
but Losses not reported.
3.-Russians attempt TO re.take their
works, but were defeated with great loss.
l0.-Two severe Russian sortes on the
right line Of the allied attack were repulsec
with great loss on all sides"
li.-Another desperate sortis BY the
Russians.
l2-Sortie on the British right line
Over one hundred English killed. Rus
sian loss much greater.
l9-rhe English, French, Turks and
Sardinians had $4,000 men operating in the
Crimea.
23.-The French carried on a severe
fight with nearly the entire garrison OF Sc
bastopoi, who were defending u place de.
drmee near the quarantine bastion. The
French took part Of il. The battle tastes
all nj ght, but the losses were not gwen.
24.-The French Carried the remaining
portion OF the works. The Russians hat
$500 men hors de combat, and the Frencf
"a battAiions) nearly as many.
The allied squadron entered the straits
of kertch and commenced the destructio,
| OF all the houses. TODD supplies, public build
/ ings. g.. near which the siiips could reach
% Sup to this day the allies in the SCI
OF Azof had committed great ravages.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

No. lG3. A three siors brick Hou,cin r.,
Dlons adaiton, ohthe onn house sss,u ~ !, T.
ed, can be sold 80 Is To make good
Ing large annual return-2, 30u. 9''as
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
LANDS FOR SALE
IN SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA.

. I 4 g
The SeeV &c Nh2h
The " Sec 10
In all 900 acres; situated on the Railroad mics
from Town. j,
Tract 2-The W Of the w OF See 10 T7sAk
T.. miles from Davenport, contains ~ aere.' o
Tract 9Th. n W Of See 7 ~ y k3 h is3 " w
acres 10 miles fiom DHscHIon ,,o
Trsat--Thes " 1 of Sec 1T 79S r. Z l63 ~ W
acres adjoining Tract J. ~ miles North iron pae
port NV,
Tract 5-The n T. ofthe W ofsee TIE y }
+, 40 acres miles from the city.
Tract e-Tbe T. | Of the 4 ofsec ~ No Il
s0acr.s on tho Rail Road. miles from Davenport ,
Tract 9--The L ! OF the w ofsec ~ !. y
r., 50 acres, also paris Of Secs u and lsI =
all nal ing farm Of ESQ ~ itV acres, uP 'a'
Mississippi river, l2 miiep from Davenport ,,la
Tract IT, N improved FA ~, fenced ana Az .Nn
waited, nice house. spriD and n creek on ~ , vs.
Hickory Grove road. d miles from town, usage W., a
angc ieuee started entirely around The iaf~' '"
acres. mar
Tract ls-lso aeres ln Sec's "a and - 1 - Rsh'
Tract iy--in See Is I924 70 h H., ~ s''''
100 i'm proved aud " in l1nb-r
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
low A LAND AGENCY,

Collections promptly attended 10 IN ali paris o. The
State; Lands entered asa arrants located 70 al l4he
Districts Of The stale, Money invested ard Taxes Paie
far non RESIDENTS; Money loaned on uheDcaRDeffa
Heal ksas.e security; Farms, Houes aud Lots leased
Real Ex,s,s ofs.l kinda bought taa -old Oh soam''
sion.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
DRUGS AND MEDICINES !.
@. z. VERB,

G. r. VERB,
TIAs just received IRE sb supply Of Drugs, Medi-
III cines and Ckemicsis, Oils Pants aud faintcrs
sftiries, Varnishes, Window Gssssand Putty, Glass
ware Pcvfumrry, Pine Soal.s, Fine Hair asd Tooth
Brashes Paint bsnshes, SnrEicaland Dental lnstru-
mcnts, Trusses, rstent AedIcines, Fancy Goods,
SC, &c.
Below We mention part Of alot OF r. rfamery re-
cev ed thls m6vung direct from the Manufacturers:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

No iss. lot GA the blur correr q, s..
Perry streets, adjoining Col sArssI, nr,,, 70
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

LADY OF LY ONS!
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

No, lad. Cottage House on FIN s,,.
HArfison and Ripley streets '"eeIeeirs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

No. Isl. House. baiflotet Ground q, W.
offetry between Fourth AID Fif,l s,r,.,, vest
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

No. $50. 4 large ard air, House Win
sronnAon the corner Of ststhan Brad, s,,.a ,oh
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

MONEY loaned on Real Estate Security.
ANl Good Paper discounted.
Eastern Exchange Bought and Sold.
Time Drafts, aeceptanoes discounted.
Stocks, bonds bought, and sold on Commission
Eastern Collections promptly made
TALLMAN Il POWERS,
Once over Wiley. Store, South side of Second street,
srlI&
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
Apprentices.

When serving your apprenticeship
you will have time and opportunity to
stock your minds with much useful in
formation. The only way for 4. young
man to prepare himself for usefulness,
is to.deyote himself to study during leas-
ure hours. First, be industrious in
your business-bes frugal, economical,
never complain that your are obliged to
work go to it with alacrity and cheer
fulness, and it will make you respected
by your employer; make it your bust
ness to see and promote his interest; !;
by taking care of his, you learn to take
care of.your own. Young men as .the
present day are too fond of getting rid
of work; they seek for easy and lazy en-
ployments, and frequently turn out mis-
erable yagabonds. You must avoid all
wishes to live without labor; labor is a
blessing instead Of curse; it makes
food, clothing, and everything necessary
fer man, and frees him from temptation
to be honest.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
Coming Already.

Sixteen negroes arrived in this city by
the Pittsburg cars yesterday evening.
on their way to Ohio. They have been
emancipated by their owner, Mr.. Ar
thur Allen, of North Carolina, and in
tend taking up their residence in the
Buckeye State. ."-South Side { Ia.
Dem.
That's right. Send them along. A
majority of the voters of Ohio, decided
at the late election that they cared more
for negroes than. for whito men born on
a foreign soil. Wonder if the Aboli-
tionists of this countrJ cannot prevail
upon the above cargo of their "dear
ouller'd bredren " to settle in Ross
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24

INGENIOUS THEFTs FROM LETTERS
Robberies of bank notes and securities
contained In letters have long been fre-
quent in the post-ofiee of Prussia, but
it was always easy to see, by the state
of the seal, or by rents in the paper, that
the letters had been opened. Recently,
however, several merchants of Berlin
received letters which had contained
treasury bills, but which bills had been
extracted with such skill as not to leave
the slightest track on the letters capable
of being detected by the most practiced
eye. The police having made investi-
cations, arrested a few d .ys ago letter
career to whom suspicion pointed, and
they foundson him alarge sum in trea--
sury bills, for the possession of which he
could not account. He at last confessed
that he had taken them from letters; bit
for long time he would not say how he
had e0Erived to do so without leaving
the sIiSutesC tIdee pehiho. AZ ieuStn
be stated that he had done it by means
of long needle, which he introduced
into the letter, and stuck into the folds
of the thin paper inside He then turn
ed the needle round and round, carrying,
the paper with it, until he had brought
the whole into the form of small roll,
and then he had no great difficulty in
the paper from the letter on
the needle. He has been committed for
.rial.--Galignana.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
"A. Scene in the arctic Sea.

We extract the following from the
account os the adventures of DIR. KANE
and party in the perpetual ice of the
| North
1t became necessary to send forward
an advance party under Messrs Brooks
and Wilson, to assist the main body in
the passage acr oss Smiths Sound
This party met with tremendous wealth
er, the ice was completely impenetra-
BILE, snow-drifts swept swiftly over the
foes, and in the midst of terrific gale
the thermometer sank 81 degrees below
zero. Four of the party, including
the two leaders, became prostrated by
frozen feet; the remaining three started
for assistance to the brig. DR.. Kane,
in less than an hour, organized party,
and after nineteen hours of hard travel
during which two tainted and others
had to be kept awake by force,s they
found their companions under a single
canvass tent, almost hidden by snow
The meeting was affecting beyond de-
scription
A fire was made, provisions cooked,
and the party ate and drank for the first
time since lealing the ship. The maim-
ed were then sewcd up in Buffalo robes,
and dragged along in sledges, Dr. Kane
going in advance, picking the way
Fearful cold overlook them,-eYen an
Esquimaux boy sank on the snow with
sleep large bear was driven off by
the DIR. himself, and on reaching their
destination two of the party died of
their injuries, and two underwent am
putation.
The condition of those who dragged
the sick was most lamentable Their
memory for tiiue was entirely gone,
and the ship in the midst Of muttering
delirium, resenbled an hospital. The
surgeon and one remaining attendant
were in sole charge of the ship. In
this state of semi-madness the sick re-
main-d for two or three days, but after
wards they entirely recovered, and the
party under DR.. Kane started three
weeks afterwards, and resumed their la
bors in the field
Intrepidity like this has never been
1t is spoken of with emo
lion even now, br the stoughtest hearts 4
n the expedition. Il
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
Jfllseellalteous.
The Arctic Expedition-Return
of DR. Kane and Party.

The Arctic Expedition-Return
of DR.. Kane and Party.
DIR. KANE of the Navy and party sail
ed in search of Sir JOHN FRANKLIN on
the 3lst May, 1855. No tidings having
been received from DIR. K. for long
time, two vessels under command of
Lieut.. HARsrEIs and Lieut. SIMMs, sail
ed on the 4th of June last in search of
DR.. KANE. The telegraph announced
the return of this lastexpedition, bring
ing with it the last lost navigators. We
moke copious extracts from the New
York Times.
= IMPORTATION FRoMSDR. KANE AND
OTHERS.
The Expedition succeeded in crossing
Melville Bay in reaching the headland
of Smiths Sound as early as the 9th of
August, 1858. Finding the ice in the
North completely impenetrabless they
were forced to attempt temporary pas
sage along, the coast, where the rapid
tides, running at the rate of four miles
an hour, with rise and fall of sixteen
feet, had worn a temporary opening
Previous to taking this step, which in
Yolved great risk,-which vas, in fact,
equal to sacrifice Of the brig in which
DR.. Kane was,-a Francis metallic life
boat, with cGsbe of provisions, was con-
eealed as means of retreat.
The penetration of the pack-ice was
attended by many obstacles. The vessel
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24

E Gentility consists not in birth,
wealth, manners or fashion, but in high
sense of honor, and determination to
do what is right, to the best of our abili-
ty; under circumstances; that is "to do
justice, to love mercy, and walk humbly
before God.n
E@ He is but half prepared for the
journey of life who takes not with him
that friend who will forsake him in no
emergency-who will divide his sorrows,
increase his joys, lift the yeil from his
heart, and throw sunshine around the
darkest scenes.
IL 1t may be remarked, for the
comfort of honest poverty, that avarice
rsigns most in those who have but few
qualities TO recommend them. This is
a weed that will grow only IN barren
soil. .--Hughes.
1t is said "the Emperor of France,
England and Turkey" has consented to
the marriageof of the eldest daughter of
Victoria to Prince Frederick William
of Prussia.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
4ront tie Grinlea.
News by the Union-Horrible
Scenes at Sebastopol
DAY OF THE ASSAULT.

Gen. Simpson and staff moved down
to the second parallel of the Green-hill
Battery. Sir Harry Jones, too i'll to
move hand or foot, nevertheless insisted
on being carried down to witness the as
sault, and was borne to the parallel on a
litter, in which he remained till all was
over. 1t was bitter cold day, and a
stranger would. have been astonished at
the aspect of the British Generals as
they viewed the assault. The Comman-
der-in- Chief, General Simpson, sat in
the trench, with his nose and eyes just
facing the cold and dust, and his cloak
drawn up over his head to protect him.
against both. General Jones wore red
nightcap, and reclined on his litter, and
Sir Richard Airey, the Quartermaster-
General, had white ocket-hankerohief
tied over his cap and ears, which de-
tracted somewhat from martial and
belligerent aspect. All the amateurs
and travelling gentlemen, who rather
abound here just now, were in a state of
great excitement, and dotted the plain
in eccentric attire, which recalled ones
old memories of Cowes, and yachting
and sea bathing-were engaged in series
of subtle manoeuvres to turn the flank
of the inward sentries, and to get to the
front, and their success was most credit
able to their enterprise and ingenuity.
SWARM OF FRENCH BEES.
A few minutes before twelve O'Clock
the French like swarm of bees, issued
forth from their trenches close to the
doomed Malakof, swarmed up its face,
and were through the embrasures in the
of an eye. The crossed the
seven meters of ground which separated
them from the enemy in few bounds
they drifted as lightly and quickly as
autumn leaves before the wind, batalion3
after battalion, into the embrasures, and
in minute or two after the head of their
column issued from the ditch, the tricolor
vas floating over the Korniloff Bastion.
The musketry was very feeble, at first
indeed our Allies took the Russian quite
oy surprise, and very few of the lat
Ter were in the Malakoff; but they soon
recovered themselves, and from II till
,ast seven in the evening the French had
% meet and defeat therepeated attempts
If the enemy to regain the work and the
title Redan, when weary of the fearful
daughter of his men, who lay il thouz
ands over the interior of the works, the
duscovite General, despairing of sue
less, withdrew his exhausted isgions
nd prepared, with admirable skill, to-
vacuate the place. AS soan as the tri- |
olor was observed waving over the para
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
Misanthropic Hours.

sometimes feel as 1 could.blot
All traces of mankind from earth
As if 'tweresw wrong to blast them not,
They so degrade, so shame birth,
To think that earth should be so fair,
So beautiful and bright thing,
That nature should come forth and wear
Such glorious appare1ling;
That skyJsea, air should live and glow
With light, and love and holiness,
And vet men never feel or know
How much God can love and bless
How deep their debt or thankfulness
Pye seen the sun go down, and light
Like floods of gold poured ON The sky
When'every tree and flower was bright,
And every pulse was beating high.
And the full soul was gushing love,
And longing for its home above
And then when men would soar, if ever,
To the high homes ofthOught and soul
When life's degrading Ties should never,
And the free spirit spurn control
Then have seen, oh how my check
Is burning with the shame feel,
That truth is in the words | speak,
Ivesecn my feliow-crtatures steal
Away tosthcir unhallowed mir:h:
As if the rcvrlries of earth
Were all that they could feel or share,
And glorious heaven were scarcely worth
Their passing notice or their care.
I've saii was worshiprcr
At womahs shrine-Yet even there
i found unworthincss of thought,
And when deemed had caugh.
I h. radiance of that holy.light
Which makes earth beautiful and bright
When eyes Of fire thcir flashes sent,
Al,l rosy ii; looked eloquent
Oh have turl.ed and wept to find
Beneath it all a tri1ing mind
= Il was in one oftho.e high halls.
Where genius breathed in sculptured stone,
Where shaded light in softness falls
On pencils beauty. They Were gone
Whess hearts of fire and hands of skill
Had wrought such powcr--but they spoke
To Ine in every fcature-still,
And fresh lips breathcd, and dark eyes woke
And crimson checks flashed glowingly
To life and motion. had knelt
And wcpt wi;h.Mary at tbetrcc
Where Jesus suffcrcd-I had felt
The warm blood gushing tony brow
At the stern buffet of lhe Jew
Hal sccn the Lord ofglory bow, -
And plead for sins he never knew;
And had wcIt. l thought that all
Must feel like me-and when there came
A stranger bright and beautiful.
With stepof grace and eye of flame;
And tone and look most sweetly bent
To make her presence eloquent,
Oh then Ilook'd for tears. We stood
Before che scene of Cavalry
saw the piercing spear-the blood
The gall-the writhe of agony.
saw His quiYering lips in prayer,
Father forgive them, all was there.
turned in bitterness of soul,
And spoke of Jesus. Ihad thought
Her feelings would refuse control:
For woman 8 heart, 1 knew was fraught
With gushing sympathies. She gazed
A moment on it carelessly,
And coldly curl d her lip, aSd praised
The high priests garment Could it be
That look was meant, dear Lord, for TheeI
Oh what is woman-what her smile
Herlip of love-her eyes of light
WHAT'S she, if her lips revile
The IowIy Jesus? Love may write
His name upon her marble brow l
And inger in her curls ofjet-
The lightspring fowermay scarcely bow
Beneath her step, and yet---and yet a
Without that meeker grace she'll be
LIGHTER thing than vanity
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
pottrp

The following beautiful lines, -sby N.
P. WILLS, obtained the prize offered by
the editors of the Boston Record and
Telegraph, for the best poetical produc-
tion furnished for that paper during the
year l84I:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
DFEs. } p. a y. COWAN,
DIR. ,. HAHN.

IH0ULD TAKE this opportunity OF rendering his
f9f thanksto his friends, for their kind and lihsr
Id,Patronage heretofore, and he hopes conduct
fifnsefffn his profession, still merit their
patronage, together With Al others'whc desire 10
consult him in his profession. His ono f. in the
.Book Store or ". II. ImhoG, ReRrly opposite the
Stone Store OF ReEnoT. RisHer & Co. where be will
hqfoup5 81 SilftfIGes, except when professionally
ensascdt - Sov, 80, Ie54.-n27tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24

y E@ A Yankee doctor has recently
got up remedy for hard times. 1t con-
sis's of ten hours labor, we'll worked in.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24

How few of US realize that as we
rise each morning, and commence our
various avocations, we are one day near
er our final home.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
FoUNTAIN HOTEL.

1lHE undersigned announces to the citizens of
4 ASHLAND and adjoining counties. and all others
travelling that he has taken the Hotel formerly kept
b. John Vait, where he will be glad tosee all who
may favor him wiiha call. a fsithfGls ostler al
waysin. attendance. GEO. A. A.TREACE.
mini Ian 3ma3
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
NoNTH AMEI.IUAN HOTEL.
a CARD D

a Nv MELSH Ell MEK wouId- re-
IA specially inform the public that be mas
taken the large and commodious Hotel, in
Ashland, known the " Sampsel House, and
will be ever ready TO render those that may
favor him with their paironage comfortable
His rooms are large and airy, and his table
will always be spread with the best The market
liTords. Patronage solicited.
Aprii A, 1865. 45f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
NE " HOTEL,

FEtHR undersgned announces to the public that he
L Aas gain taken charge Of the Hotel in the will
age OF Orange. Ashland county. Thankful for past
avors, he hopes all OF his old customers will give
hini CALI. Everything will be done TO make all
vyho ma stop with him comfortable.
IA good Hosiler will always be on hand.
- fSef 4 i5a -lotf - JANIS ALBERSON
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-24
- EMPIRE HOUSE,
KRoN, Ohio G. Rs (NoLDs. Proprietor.
.HTILLER House.

TIME subscriber be gs leave to announce that iee
has opened Hotel. tosee called The - Miller
usHset,. directly opposite the SampseH House.
Main Strcec Ashland, aud respectfully solicits a
. bars 0 fhs- pu biic pairoEage. N. Nj LLER-7-
! Ashland, March 2snd .lE5 I.-u44.-tf.