davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-11

The London Times admits that the attack on
SweaboTg was a failure The bombs and balls
from the fleet failed the reach Helsngfors All
the east batteries were untouched the Allies
being afraed to venture within their range.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-11

Mineral Point, Sept. 7, 1855.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
.8atOs of Ohio
AN ACT

AN ACT
To mnks.itthe duty OF County Auditors to levy
extra tsIes for road purposes, in certain
SEC. l.. Be IL enacted 5y the Gen.
eral assembly Of che State Of Ohio, That
Whenever. it shall be made known, by
petition or otherwise, to either of the
County Auditors of this State, that
three.fourtts of the resident freehold
Taxpayers, living on theline ofany state
road county road, OF free turnpike road,
within his proper county, desire an ex-
ira tax for the purpose of constructing,
improving, or repairing such road, it
shall be the duty of the said County
Auditor to levy a tax for that purpose,
of any amount that may be desired, not
exceeding six mills on the dollar valua-
ton, in any one year, IN all lands and
taxable property, for any distance on
each side, of such road, not exceeding
one mile, and in no case more than half
the distance from such road to any 9th
er state or county road, running paral--
lei, or nearly parallel thereto.
SEC. 2 That whenany tax aforesaid,
shall be levied, it shall be for the term of
three years, aud no longer, unless at the
expiration Of the three years as aforesaid
the petition or request shall be renewed,
and in that event, such tax shall be lev
led for the term of three years longer.
SEC. 8. That the County Auditors
as aforesaid, are hereby authorized and
required to levy such tax as aforesaid,
on the lands and property, on the line
of any such road, in any township of the
proper county, when %petitioned for by
tho resident tax payers on such road in
such township only.
SEC. A That all taxes arising under
the provisions of this act, may be dis
charged by labor on the proper road, at
the rate ofone dollar per day, and a rate
able proportion for teams and imple-
nents.
SEC. S. That it shall be the duty of
the Commissioners of The proper county
so soon as convenient after the levy of
such tax as aforesaid, to appoint from
petitioners, one or more agents,
whose duty it shall be to disburse, lay !
out and e1pend all the funds collected
BY the said tax, under such rugulatious
IS the said Commissioners may choose to
adopt.
SEC. 6. If said taxes are disbursed
BY labor upon such road, it shall be un-
Ter the direction of said agent and the
certificate of said agent of the payment
fsuch tax, shall bs received by the
Treasurer in discharge of such
AK. F. G LEBLOND,
Speaker of the House of Reps.
ROBERT LEE,
President ofthe Senate, pro tem.
May LIST, 1854.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
mr.. Souieis Last het5er Go the
Administration.


The last letter of Mr.. SoULE to Mr..
MARCY was as follows. 1t is dated
Madrid, Januarysl3, 1855:
"Sir: The present rulers of Spain do
not show themselves any more inclined
than were their predecessors to attend
to our grievances do aud justice to our
.mands.
"Neither has their ~compunctiens been
awakened by the searching arguments
1 was instructed to place in-their hands,
nor their s%upipehess Disconnected by
the significant suggestion of the Presi-
dent in his message to Congress.
"They look at both with perfect in
difference, and do not as much as -trou-
bic themselves eYen with resorting to
soft words and empty p~rotestations to
hull u complaints into quiescence.
"My position, under such a state of
things, has become so uncomfortable, that
I doubt seriously whether it will be in
my power to delay, even a few weeks,
my return home. I long, indeed, to be
freed from a court where SO little respect
is paid to our country, and where the
opinion entertained of our weakness is a
CONSTANT encouragement to offer US fresh
indigestible disgusts.
" have not had a word from, Mr..
Luzuriaga, concerning the disposition of
Her Mnjesty's present government tow
ard us, since I left with him a copy of
your dispatch to me of the 23d of June.
Nevertheless, / will not depart from
here without attempting to ascertain,
a free conference with him, what we
are to expect for the future.
" Ihaye the honor to be, with the
regard, sir, your very obedient
servant, 81 PIERRE S0ULE.
Sion. w. L. MARCY, Sec. of Stateg'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28

TIE sDEFAULTrR SHRocK.-The
American Consul at Basic. in SBitzer-
land, has written to Mr.. Given, oil
Mfl,ersburgh, the particulars of the ar
rest of Shroek, the ~defaulting Treasurer
of Holmes County. He was arrested by
the Basic police at Neuchatel on the
18th of January, and 81, 1000 of the mo-
ney recovered. Shrock insists hat the
whole proceedings touching his arrest
are illegal, that his bonds as Treasurer
are not forfeited until some time 10
June; that it was not his intention to
defraud the Treasury of Holmes County
of a single cent, and that he proposed
TO return the money used before the
time for the forfeiture of his bonds
The Commissioners Of Holmes County
have sent out Mr.. Jos. Given to bring
Shrock back.-C keUeLand Herald.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
The Saturday Evening Post
ESTABLISHED AUGUs 4rH 1921.
,yeekl- EaItIen v,etPveen so & M.

NO0OS
Weekly EaItisn Between so s. 10000.
yHE long period of over thirty-three
years, during which The Saturday Eren-
.ng Post has been established, and its present
mmensc circulaiion, are guarantees, tn all
who may subscribe to it that they will receive
a full return for their money. Our arrange
ments SO far for the present year, 1880, are
such as we trust will be thought worthy of the
high reputation ofthe Post. Positive arrange
ments have already been made for contrlbu-
tons from tho gifted pens of RS SouthwOrth,
Grace Greenwood, Mrs. Denison, Mary Ir>
wing, Eliza L.. Sproat, Alice Carey, Meta Vie
toria Fuller, Fanny Fern, and a New Contrib
utor, whose name by request is withheld.
We are now, February, Publishlngea Move
LISTERS CuOICE. We purpose following
iJhis with an Original Novelet-design nod TO IL
t~ustrate, incidentally, the great evils OF in
Iemperance-entitied The Falls OF the Wyafn-
sing, by a new and distinguished Co~hirlogtor.
We have also made arrangements ior Two
Short Novelets, to be entitled The 1Hffaa SIS
ters, and The NdbO5's WI. By Grace Green@
wood, Author of { Greenwood Lcayes,' Hans
and Mishaps,' &C. Also, the following addi-
tional contributions: New series of sketches.
By Fanny Fern, Author of tFern Leaves
sc. MARK, THE SEXTON. ANoveIet, bearing
upon the subject of sSpiritualism,' by Mrs.
Denison, Author of the tStep Mother,,s Home
Pictures ect. sNancy Selwyn, or the Cloud
DANAAa3 ~ AAAAhk
yipg. And last, but by no means least-from
the fascinating and powerful pen of the POSTS
own exclusive contributor-eYivia, a Story of
Life's Mystery. by Mrs. Emma D. z. N. South
worth, Author of fMiriam,' The Lost Heir
ess,' SC.
Ii addition TO the above proud array of con-
tributions, we shall endeavor to keep up orr
usual variety oil 0riginal Sketches and Letters
Pictures offifcs in our own and Foreig6 LAMBS,
choice selections from all sources, Agricultural
articles, general news, Humorous anecdotes,
view of the Produce and Stock markets., bank
note list, edito rails, &c.,-ohr object being to
give ascomplee Record, as far as our limits
Will admit, of the great world.
ENGRAYINGs.-In the way of Engrayings, we
generally present at least two weekIy-one of
an instructive and the other of a humorous
character. The postage on the Post to any
part fthe Uuited States, paid quarterly or
yearly in advance, at the Office where it is re-
ceited, is only 26 cents a year.
TERMS:
copies 3 90
2 do 's and l getter up ofCIub, 10 90
IS do &c" &c g IS 90
20 do 80 SU 0 &C 90 90
E1rThe money mdst always be sent in adj
vance, Address, always postpaid,
DEACON & PETERSON,
No. &c South Thifd ST., Philadelphia.
@Samp1e numbers sent gratis TO Gny one
when requested. mo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
AItacIIment Notice

T my instance a Writ of attachment was
~ this day issued by w. B. Me Carly, Esq,
a Justice of the Peace of Montgomery Tp.
Ashlasd Cornty, against the property and eff
fects of David Countryman, a..non-resident of
said county, for the gum of Sl4, 90.
JOHN VAN NEST.
March 81, 1855. 43 4w.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
Product of the California and
Australia Mines.

The following is a recapitulation of
the product of the Australia and Cali
fornie mines, during the ten months of
1854. ending November 4:
From Meiboqrqc, len months. sss ,6s2, 6oo
Frog Sidney, ten months. ....... 4,os5, 1888
Total from California, sametlme. s44, 500 I25
Excess in iayqr of California;. s7,i22 1888
To make a comparison between the
poduction 0 gold by the rival gold fields,
during the entire year, if we estimate
the yield of the Australian mines for the
months of November and December,
from which we have received no re-
turns, 1t the average of the preceding
ten months, we shall haFe-E
Product of Australia mines, 10 mo-. 81 ZIG ,f9l
Product for November and Bec... 2 ,6I6 ,238
Totalfor tho year ls54.......S45,s31, 43O
Shipments from California in 1854. 1880 ,ls2
Excess in iaser of california;. Sc .Is4, 7o2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
Ashland Co. Agricultural society.

Ashland Co. agricultural Society
THERE Will be an election ofOficers of the
l. Ashland County Agricultural Society, at
Ashland, on the first Saturday in April next, at
the Office of w. Osborn. A fuH attendance is
requested. 1t will be borne in mind that a
payment ofone dollar is necessary to soRsti-
tute a membership.
1-,4s,5 A. w. PURDY, Piee Pres't.,
March ID, 1855. 3w42 -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
RAGS!

Il IGHEsT market price paid fer Rags in
Ii Cash or Goods, at TICKN0R'S,
New Book Store, Mansfield. Sign. of the Huge
Book. Jan. "a, lS55-n35tf
N. B.-Beware of false Signs. The public
are warned against being mislsd by finding our,
name attached to any other establishment in
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
CHI MUSIC AND PIANO STORE
OF
HORACE
No. 3 Broadway, New-YOrk,
lnnoe;tion to 4bo nombiDo.ion

Opposition to the Combination!
MUSIC at GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
NOTWITHSTANDING the combination of
IN Music Dealers to keep up the prices of
non-copyright music against the interests of
Netipc Composers, and their refusal to extend
to Mr.. WArERs the cOurtesieS OF the trade, no
is making immense Substituting abundant
evidence that he has public countenance and
support in his opposition to the Great B1onopU-
ly, and in his efforts to aid Native Talent and
adopt tho National Currency. His stock of
American and European Music is imnsnce,
and the catalogue of his own publica atoms is
one of the largest and best selected in the
United States. lie has also made a Great Re-
ductioD IN the Prices of Pianos, Melodeons,
and Musical Instruments cfall kinds Supe-
rfor toned CT Octave Piannos for $l75, $2e0,
and 1925, interior of as good quality and in
struments as strong and durable as those which
cost 5000. Pianos ~ofeyery variety of style and
price, uppto $1,000, comprising those of TEN
different ma hufactorie among them the GEL
e5rated modsrn fnProrod Horace Waters Pr
amos of T. Gilbert & Co.'s. make Owners ofths
Eolean Patent. Second-Hand Pianos at
great bargains. Price from $40 to 150- Me-
Iodeons from Five different manufactures, in.
Melodeons, tuned the equal tcmperamcnt.-
The best make in the United States. Price,
$40, 500, SIS, 500, slI5, Sl25, Sl35, Sl50.
Smiths Double Bank Melodeons 5000. Each
Piano and Melodeon guaranteed. Tho best
terms to the trade, schools sc. Ia per cent.
to C~lergymen and Churches. All
orders promptly attended to. Music sent to
all pats of the county, post paid at the reduced
rates. General and Select Catalogues and
Schedules Of prices of Musical Instruments
forwarded to any address fyee OF charge.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
Always somthing New!
TO BE SEEN AT THE Z
New Jewelry Store in Ashland, Ohio |!
I. R.GOODFELLoW

a NNoUNcES 10 the public, that he ha.
n made large additions to his splendid
stock of
MATCHES AND JEWELRY
whichhe is snow Offering at nusualiy low prices.
Among his stock may be found Gold and
Silver Watches, Of every description, va
riety and quality. Pins, LADIES' Gold Breach
es, Grape, Enameled, Cluster, Knot, Cuff and
Scarf Pins.
EAR DROPS, HOOKS AID RINGS.
Gold Rings, Lockets, Pencils, Gold Chains,
Bagleys' Gold Pens and Holders, large as
sortment.
sHLyEEs SPOONs.
Table and Tea Spoons of pure. silver, Ger
man Silver and plated Spoons, Butter Knives
Saltand SugarShoyels, Silver Forks, &C., &c
RoCAoE Cutlery
of every description, from the best American
and. English establishments. Also. Needles,
Port Monies, Dressing and Pocket Combs, and
Pocket Books, Violin and Guitar Strings.
Goggles. Eye shades, Compasscs
and Acordeons. Eight Day and Fwenty-four
Hour Brass Clocks. in the most splendid Pa
pier Machea, Rose Wood and Mahogany cases.
PATCHES md CLOCKS.
Cleaned and repaired, and work warranted.
Old Gold and Silver bought at the highest
price. ! will sell Goods 80 per cent. lessthan
Pedleys or Hawkess, AMI warrant the better
and cheaper than they dare sell. All goods
warranted as represented,
gTake notice and govern yourselves ac-
cordingIy.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
BOOKS SC
NEW BOOK STORE!
o.8m|R,

EG
WHISTLES tolnform the citizens OF Ashland and
w adjoining counties. that he has just received
and will keep Constantly on hand, thelargest and
best assortment OF a 8
Books, tatiA nery, Inks, Wall Paper,
&c.. ever before offered to the, public C in this parr
of the country. ~
Banking House of Luther, Cfall& Co.. and directly
opposite the -+.
a NEW ANK~BU1LDING S!
Having purchased his Stock directly from Pub
fishers at cash prices, and holding a connection
with an extensive Publishing House in New York
City. He feels warranted in saying. that he ex-
pectsto distauee all competition. t
His stock-wil consist in part ofsall the various
ScHooL Books now in use, the choisest standard
MISCELLANEOUS WORKS.
all the recent pu oIications, Bibles of all sizes, dis
criplions and prices, a we'll selected assortment of
Inks, in fact, everything usually found In Book
Stores.
Particular attention is called to the Stationery
WALLPAPER Departments. The subscriber has no
/ ~esitation in saying that he can give the most uu-
alleged satisfaction To those who are, IN want OF
Paper, Envelopes, Blan k-Books, Memorandums,
DiaEies, WALLPAPER Inks, lnE-Stands,
or anything of the kind
Lawye and business men, IN particular, are
invited to call and examine the quality and prices
of goods they may be in need Of
N. B.-Trade supplied at Cleveland Wholesale
prices Fss 1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS
10000 I.oUN Ds FULLER


10000 FOUN DS
"S WA TED
WE want mnediatefy Stthe Ashiapd WOODEN
w Factory, 1O,pu0 pounds Pulled Woof, which
we, wilrFeCeiye~in exchange for Cloths, Gkssi-
merss, TYeedsSS atincts. Ftannets, btanketinss,
Yarn, DC. The dGrabititv aud beauty OF cur
Cloths, that we are now manufacturing ana the
CIR EA IN ID g & NJ E n rs
we are now holding out tow ool- Gro wers for the
manufacture oftheir Wool at home instead ofsend'
who has W~ool,Iwhether pulled or fleece, TO call and
see US at once for we can, in all sincerity, say to
such. by getting your Wool manufactured, or by
exchanging it for Cloths, you wrll realize more for
for it than in any other way and by thus encOursg
II o III Il h
you will again reap the benefit ofhaving
thousands ofdollars distributed annually IN your
neighborhood for labor alone.
1t is desirable that the pulled wool should be
brought in before the new clip comes of, as we
work it separate from other wool, and wish to work
it Immediately. Be careful to bring it in free from
straw or foul matter. We receive it washed or ur1-
washed. AS we have been making extensive prep
arati ons for q
Much increased R~usiness,
the coming season, We bespeak for ourselves 4
large share ofthe Wool grown in this and adjoin-
ing Counties. P-RISSER,P President.
S. M. SMrrH, Agent Ashland Manufacturing Co.
P. s.. We also want 100 barrels OF soft. anS
5000 pounds of hard soap.
Ashland. March Z, 1855. Aft
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
Attention sportsr1enh

J. Mill, Al miles northsof Ashland ION the load
leading from Ashland TO Troy, on Friday, the 23d
day of March, 1855. The prize TO be aIarge corn
fed Stear. valued at $50 dollars. Distance 40 and
go yards. All those intending to compete for said
prize will please be in Attendance at an early hour
fz 4 -LnsAHESRY AElNBAuCH-as
March !, Ie55.@ 3W4l~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
CARD.

d C. TICTNoR has removed to the store
ID. room directly under the Shield & Ban
ner Office, where he is opening and offering for
sale, at the rery ioUsst prices, and extensive as
sortment of
ENTIRELY NEW BOOKS,
MUSIC, BLANK BOOKS, y5a
WALL PAPER, CUTLERY,
PAPER MAeHIA GOODS, -
PORT MONAIES,
and a variety ofother fancy articles, selected
with caro- IN the Eastern markets. He respect
fully solicifs the patronage of the people, and
hopes by strict attention TO business, to give
satisfaction to his old friends and customers
generally.
N. B. The public are warned not to be de-
ceired or misled by finding our name attached
to any other establishment in to &n.
Mansfield, Nov. 10, 1854. 24tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

D. Stur=ss Bookseller, StatiOncr, Sc.
MANSFIELD, OHIO
Hasiust received a large and splendid assort-
Ilment OF
BOOKS, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN, STAPLE
\ FANCY STATIONERY.
The new additions now made to HE already
Large Stock, enables him to fill any orders with
which his patrons may favor him. and upon the
BEST OF TERMS. He has also, lust completed ar
r~6ngementsf for receiving new and valuable publ
Cations as soon as published,
Among his fine Stock of Stationery just opened
viii be fonnd all the new styles OF White and
Blue Letter, Cap BAH Post, plain and gilt eige,
Folio Post, Commercial Note aud Bill Cap Papers.
Also, the new style of tinted Buff and damask
Note and Letter Papers, with Envelopes to match /;
Envelopes OF all style 8, But. White and Fancy /;
Buff tinted and plain Visiting Cards: Note Drafts,
Gases, Post Office and Bill Head Boxes, D. Cal
enders, Gold and Steel Pens, Quilts, Writing Fluid
Seals, Wax, Waters, Papey Weights, Letter and
Bill Clip letter Stamps. Ivory Folders, Writing
Pads, Blottin Pads, Ink Erasures, Sand Boxes, &c,
&c, Also q fine Stock Of Cutlery. from ihe best
manufacturers
Blank Books.
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash Books. full
or half bound and made of the best linen paper,
Time Books. Pass Books, Memorandum Books,
Diaries &c,. &C., Every description Blank Work
Wrapping Paper and Twinc, white and Gray
Bonnet Boards, etc, etc.
Law, Medical and School Books,
He has now . complete stock OF Law, Medical,
which he offers at very low prices. Also, a very
large assortneentof
Wall PAPERS,
Window Curtaihs. Rprders Fire Board Views, &s.
NPTo this aud adjoining County Merchants he
would add that he is now prepared to fill orders
for Books and Stationery at The lowest rates, and
d. STURGES.
Mansfield, Nov. 90. 1854. 7ma7
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
e & EssS M : KGNG

IS Ia IL y - VI ~ IA AbN
Mrs. erosion would respectfully announce
1fl to the citizens of ashland that she hEs again
commenced the business of
REesB EaIAnE
Thankful for the patronage she has heretofore re-
ceived, she hopes to receive a liberal share hereaft
ter Residence ia South A shlaud, near the rC5
idence OF Mr.. SmalIey.
Ashland, March IA, 1855. 42tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28

LIZ For the frat =geekin February
eilths of4.e62 children were regis
!erea u London. In the ten correspond
ing $50 Of la45-s54 the average num-
nef o. kfths vas I,541.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
agOGk RE.NDhNG!

. LANK BOOKS of every description kept
ID constantly on hand. Books for County
Insurance and Railroad Offices made to order
at short notice. Magazines Bound, and old
Books Rebound at BE TICKS0R'S,
New Book Store, Mansfield, o.
Jan "a, 1850 n35tfx
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
Constitution of the Sag NIGHTS
More Developments
IFrom the ohio statesmAn.l

AhS ~ r"H
The journal fails to perform its duty
to the public, and the whole weight is
left on our shoulders. We called upon
that paper to publish the Constitution
ofthe "Sag Nichts," as it said it would
do 10. But not a word more did we
get on the subject That paper does not
intend that its readers shall have light
-darkness-Egyptian darkness-is the
fight feeds on. "
"Wen have however, got the' docu-
nlent-its ,gehufneness We can prove, if
necessary, and we spread it before oar
readers that they at least may be we'll
posted. We present it below, and after
it is read, most men viii guess why the
Journal dared not let its readers see it,
if it were true that it had a copy, a mat
ter we doubt very much. That paper is
hereby furnished a copy, and we will see
If II. will publish it. Dare that paper
publish, side by side, its own Know
Nothing ~orgaization with this of the Sag
Nishts? No, it dare not do 1t. Sure
Iy the Sag NIGHTS need not fear the
light of day while they hold such noble,
patriotic and truthful sentiments as are
contained in this we'll written document.
The truth is, these Sag NIGHTS are too
smart for the seeret-bound-oath party.
They are ttorrying the very life out of
them : s .4+
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
AND LOT FOR SALEl

XzwA TpHB undersigned offers Eas%s.
G1Ma4 L for sale a white Frame. 3ExSs&s
slis House aud one acre ofLand, $1,000
il11lAHY situate A miles from Ash
&2Ia land, on tie State road, be- -kA
tween Ashland aud Row shurg. There is a good
stable, a cistern, and many other conveniencies,
on said lot, besides a uufnber Of choice fruit trees.
1t is n beautiful and healthy location, and will
e a desirable home, Possession given the hrst Of
pril. j. e. MARrIN.
March Z, 1855. 2mo4I
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28

A CHANCE TO MAKE NrSNEY.
Profitable and Honorable Employ.
M Inent!
rTNHE subscriber is desirods OF having an
Il Agent in every county aFd town of the
Union. A capital OF from 5 tie SO only will
be required, and anything like an efficient, en-
ergetic man can make from three to Eve dol
lars per day j-indeed some ofthe Agents now
employed are realizing twice that sum. Eve
(postage paid) WIN. A. KINSLER,
Box 1925, Philadelphis; Pa, f.O.
o. March 81, 1855. 3w43
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
n-:~xoIutson os CoD1

Dissolution Of CONFERENCE.-The.
TNHE copartnershp heretofore ku w as Fisher,
l. Anderson & Co., is this day dissolved by the
Withdrawal of Daniel Fisher from the said hrm--
The business will hereafter be conducted in all Its
branches by William Fisher and James A uderson'
in the name and style of
FISHER & ANDERSON.
S--B.-AI persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to the old firm in any way. will pies=e call and
settle their respective accounts on er before Ist of
April, as then all unsettled accounts will he placed
in the hands of q Justice for collection
Canton, Feb. 2ad, 1855. 4wI3 F. & A..