davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-01-04

INTERIOR
Thereport of the Secretary of the interior
will engage your attention, as well for useful
suggestions it contains, as for the interest and
Importance of the subjects to which they refer
The aggregate amount of public land sold
during the last fiscal year, located with mill
tary scrip or land warrants, taken up under
grants for roads, and selected as swamp lands
by States, is twenty-four millions five hun
dred and fifty-seyen thousand four hundred
and nine acres; of which the portion sold was
fifteen million seven hundred and twenty-nine
thousand five hundred and twenty four acres.
yielding In receipts the sum of eleven million
four hundred and eighty-five thousand three
hundred and eighty dollars. In the same per-
iod of time, eight million seven hundred and
twenty three thousand eight hundred and ff-
ty-four acres have been surveyed; but, in con-
sideration of the quantity already subject to
entry, no additional tracts have been brought
into market -s----
The peculiar relation ofthe general govern
ment to the District of Columbia renders it
proper to commend to your care not only it's
material; but also its moral interests, including
education more especially in those parts Of
the district outside of the cities of Washington
and Georgetown E
The commissioners appointed to revise and
cOdify the laws of the District have made such
progress in the performance oftheir task, as to
insure its completion in the time prescribed
by the act of Congress -..s-.-.. s-sf-. -
Information has recently been received thai
the peace in The settlements of the Territories of
oregon and Washington is disturbed by hostili-
les GU the part of the Indians, with indications
Of extensive combinations of a hostile character
anon The tribes in that quarter. the more seri-
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-01-04

rivers and mouths of rivers on the coasts of
the United States and the British North Ameri-
can provinces, has been organized and has COM
menced its labors; to complete which there is
needed further appropriations for the service
of another season.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
orrR Job DEPARTMENT,

-, -s..auy been fitted up with the latest styles
% y arc 5.v prepared to do all kinds of Job
- a. Books Pamphlets, Circulars, Bills, Cards,
So Printing done in fame y-coiored Inks with
- - ,n1 fespa o.h. Orders thankfully received and
sss-s,tandei to- Address. HOLLOWAY 4 co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
rDITED AND PURLIsHEp By
ra,IaViY, B. Il. DAVIS 6 /. s. DlAEE
rgru. Of Advertising;

,s,,p ms ons IN. 20 Es-I adj tnnaI in. -
\ sssffsV' Sfe5j Two ipoatss, 52,2b
-, 80 - 4tIufiIs. 5.tB
rs ~ 80, ora @r -uJ G1-.rs sIHr, cb. QT., 5u.,u
Esass p .,ttfy E9.BD Gaf do. 1890
eeaaa-s @.e%iy r 30 One 10 GO,u3
. .c,FIs ,f :lga ;ita- or less. per ap"FHa, s3oH-
- snl displayed aiysrtis eIlents vii! DC
pee an h,f and ifzi d,bar 9t3 d,.t two R P[i,e. ,e
Osbar.abls in conf rEnity with the above rates
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
Tonnes Won't Do /.

They never did do more than giyesa temporary
touch the CAUSE ofthe disease. The AusE
all ague and bilious diseases is the Atmosphere
poison by its NATURAL ANTIDoTE, and aIIUs
eases caused by it disappears at once. Rhodes &c
moreover it lisa perfectly harmless medicine
The certifcateo of the celebrated chemist, J. Chill.
ton, of New York, to this effect, is attached to ev.
cry bottle therefore if 1t does no good il ssando
This is more than can be said ofQHinine. Arsenic.
inous TO the constitution and brings on DUMB
AGUE, which never allows a person to feeIper.
fectly well for a single moment. In illustration
of these truths | annex some extractsfrom a letter
GEoRGETowVpNS, ohio, March q, 1855.
las. A. RHODES, Esq.-Dear Sir You're of
2d inst is at hand, The Cure arrived late last year
aud the titbCulty in getting any one to try II was
greatly increased from The fact that a rem eds. had
been intrnduced which was growing in. favoI. with
the public, as being better than using Quinfre,-
not knowing l presume that the remedy theyslsed
10 escape ia sing Quinine, contained the DRUG
Tiis remedy, tknown as "smith's. TONIC y
would invariably freak, an ague, but it didnot
CURE Il. as II would often return with renewed
viger. This one circumstance Ldeemet ia y9ur
favor. i'll could institute a test COMPARISON Pc
ivy cen il and your CURE. The followlnssistn the
III. ee persons took your . . Cure" an OF which
of man reSv 49, " stsnS,ng. .Thcyrhad tried Quinine
aud other remedies, occasfonaly mIssihga osIus
ont and LAYING the foundation OF otherand sever
er maIadies. / did succeed in efiSotinga a radical
- IS ali three Of these cases with your remedy,
u III ,Sar have not had a chill since. In alfthree
Of these cases the .Smith's Tonic - had hrensused,
and would. as before stated, break the chill, but
a ner a period or two had elapsed 1t would return.
think there will be no difficulty nov in Swing
to your s.Cure" the vantage ground of any other
remedy now in use here, &c. &c.
WILLIAM NJ. d.
RHODES FEVER and AGUE CURE, or ANrI-
DoTE TO MALARIA. the only harmless remedy
in existence, is equally certain as
TIVE, as a .iCURE" Take it when youfeei the
chills coming on, and you.wil never have a sin,
gle one.
AMI A. RHODES, Proprietor Providenee,R.I 1.
For sale by Druggists generally. A
Wholesale Agents. st. Louis,
Chicago. BARCLAYBRoS. Ashland, WM.M MIL.
LINGToN, RoLLA n. CHUBB, & Co, DULIE
d CRANE. April %, 1s5o-sm<6
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
CURE OF ITCH IN HALF AN HOUR,

DIR. f. Smith, at a meeting of the
London Medical Society, called atten-
ton to an article in the Gazette Heb
~domadaire, by DIR. Bourguignon, in
which is a confirmation of the value of
the treatment of itch in Belgium, by
sulphur, combined with lime in a liquid
form. The remedy is prepared by boil
ing one part of quick lime with two parts
of sublimed sulphur, in ten parts of wa
ter, until the two former are perfectly
united. During the boiling it must be
constantly stirred with a piece of wood,
and, when the sulphur and lime have
combined, the fluid is to be decanted,
and kept in a wellstoppered bottle. A
pint of the liquid is sufficient for the
cure of several cases.. 1t is sufficient to
wash the body well with warm water,
and then rub the liquid into the skin for
half an hour. AS the fluid evaporates,
a layer of sulphur is left upon the skin.
During the half hour the acarus is killed,
duu IHS pdtleub is CuEeu. IL is Oult
needful then to wash the body we'll, and
to use clean cloths. In Belgium, the
treatment is introduced by first rubbing
the body for half an hour with black
soap but this does not appear to be
necessary. The only essential act is
that of the careful application of the
fluid sulphur. The lime is Of no impor-
lance in the treatment, except to render
the sulphur soluble, and such would
probably be the case if potash or soda
were employed. The chief point in the
plan thus employed, which is an improve
ment upon the mode of application of
sulphur in substance with lard, is the
more ready absorption of the remedy,
and consequently the more certain and
quick Destruction of the insect, by using
sulphur in a fluid form. In so disgust
ing a disease, it must be of great mo-
ment to be able to cure it in half an
hour.-Du5lin, Med. Press, from as
ISOLATION Med. Journal.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
YOUNG ARABIA.

Lieut.. Burton, in his pilgrimage to
Ell Medinah and Meccah, gives a picture
of Arab children which is rather more
amusing than fattering. As "young
America may like to see how "young
Arabia" looks, we copy a scene from
the book, promising that among the
Arabs, parents and full-grown men
amuse themselves with grossly abusing
children, almost as soon as they can
speak, in order to excite their rage, and
to Judge of their dispositions. This sup
plies the infant population with a large
s~tock-in-trade of ribaldry. They literal
ly lisp in bad language. The traveller ar
rived at the Shaykh's house, in Ell Me-
dinah, and was seated in the reception
room, when he was overwhelmed by an
army of juvenile rufians.
"They rushed in en- ntasse treading
upon our toes, making the noise of a
nursery of maddlings, pulling to pieces
everything they could lay their hands
upon, and using language that would
have alarmed an old man-'o-war's-man.
In fact, no one can conceive the plague
but those who have studied the 'enfans
terri6les which India sends home iD car
goes. One urchin, scarcely three years
old, told me that his father had q sword
at home with which he could. cut my
throat from ear to ear, s%uiting the action
to the word, because I objected to his
perching upon my wounded foot. BY a
few taunts, I made the little wretch al
most mad with rage he shook his in
FAINT fist at me, and then opening his
enormou round black eyes to their ut
most extent, he looked at me, and
and licked his knee with por ten
tious meaning. Shaykh Hamid, hap
pening to come in at that moment, stood
agbast at the doorway, hand on chin, to
see the Effendi subject to such indigui-
ty, and it was not without much trouble
that l saved the offender from summa-
ry nursery discipline. Another scamp
caught up one of my loaded pistols, be-
fore 1 could snatch it out of his hand,
and clapped it to his neighbours head !;
fortunately, it was at half cock, and
the trigger was a stiff one. Then a Sc
rious and majestic boy, about six years
old, with an ink-stand in his belt, in to-
ken of his receiving a literary education,
seized my pipe, and began to smoke it
with huge pufs. 1 ventured, laughing
ly, to institute a comparison between
his rerson and the pipe stick, when he
threw it upon the ground, and stared at
me ixedly with flaming eyes, and fea-
lures distorted by anger. The cause of
this boldness soon appeared. The
boys, instead of being well beaten. were
scolded with fierce looks, a mode of pun
ishment which only made them laugh.
They had their redeeming points, how
ever; they were manly, angry boys,
who punched one another like Anglo
Saxons in the house, and abroad they
are always fighting with sticks and
stones, and they examined our weapons
before deigning to look at anything
else-as if eighteen instead Of five had
been the general age"
Rather questionable rsdeeming points,
we should say.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
DIR. PHILLIPS.
Physician and Uterine PathoIo

PhySiCian and UtcFine P~0thOIOgiSt.
located in Mansfield, would respect
Il fully inform the Females of Ashland and vicin
ity, that he will hereafter visit Ashland once a
month. and spend the first week of each month
with themin the treatment of those diseases Incl
dent to the female system. We practice the FrencA,
diagnosis and treatment o. uLerine
diseases aud feel confident from the ubriNatled> sue
cess with which our labors have been crow ned, in
many fthe Eastern, as well. u sthc Western cities.
that we will be able to relieve many that are ~uf-
fering from those faRetiOnai derdRgemeHtS, ard dis
placements of the uterus; I.aeorrbea. ameROrrhea.
dysmcphorrhea, meRGrrkGgia, prOiapSUs. aRforer
sion, rotrOrersiOn. refro aectioa. acute metrit $, ehrO-
mic %aetritis, Internal aeritis, or any other disc ase
incident to the female system. The folio XVI ing per
sons can he referred to, Albany, N. Y. Rev. J
Smith. Mrs. l.. Smith. Hon. Judge Hnsting, Mrs
NJ. s Tasting.
Syracuse N. Y. Mr., B. Sprague, proprietor of the
Brentual Hotel. Mrs. a. %Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. Fan
cling. 'H.-. --f-tFf ny
Rochester, N. Y, Rev, H. NJ. Robertson. Mrs. c
Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. McClain J. z. Semore
and Mrs. s. A. SemOre. ao- l b.
Ashland, Ohio, Mr.. aud Mrs Hall.
April93. 1876. 4Rtf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned wishes to sell his Farm, stu
l. ate in Ashland County Ohio, on the road lesd-
ing from Savannah to OlivesSurg. -four miles from
Savannah and five miles west of Ashland. r9 en-.
tanning g3f acres. There is on the Farm a ms
Frame Dwelling House, S~tablins, and olher "a
houses a large Orchard of choice Frni. aiee
two good Springs of Water is in exceiien. ~ =,
we'll timbered, ina very healthy location, anu is
every way calculated to make a deslra2le noino
Terms made known on application 10 the uh'
dersigned, on the premises. uv,,,r.n papp
Msy II $50,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
The Old Fashioned Tub Must Yield the Palm.
WlSNER'S PATENT
w ASH TU B!
PATTENTED NOVEMBER 9Th. 1888

T T can be established by reliable persons who
i have used WIsNER's TUB, that it is the best
and most convenient machinery for .
that was ever invented. This valuable inven-
ton has been in use. nearly two years, and is
now extensively employed in nearly every
State in the Union. 1t is equally well adapted
to the washing of the largest as well as the
smallest fabrics. Among the leading estab-
lishments of the county where it is used, may
be. mentioned the HOWARD AND BROAD
WAY HOTELS, New York. Reference can
also be had at Canton, Norwalk and Ashland,
where it is generally employed.
j. r. SQUIRE, of Ashland, having urchas-
ed the right of Ashland County, is now pre-
pared to furnish TUBS ON short notice.
Directions for Using the Tub.
Place half a dozen of shirts, or equal, in the
tub with the heated water and soap-wrist.
bands and collars, should be we'll The
water should cover the follower bear no
weight on the follower, butturn it easily with
q semi-circular movement: rub the clothes
through two suds and the washing is done.
Among the many valuable testimonials that
have come to hand We subjoin a few asa
Opinions Sftl1e PRESS.
From the perfect simplicity, ease, and excel
lent manner with which by the aid of Wisner's
Washer. this most laborious though very nee
essary work is accomplished, We should pro-
nounce it far in advance of the DID, if not of any
attempt ever invented for washing or cleansing
clothes.-RocHEsTER GESEsEE FARMER.
A new and useful Wash Tub, lately in
vented by the Rev. Joel Wisner, is now being
used to a great extent in our community and
gives good satisfaction. 1t needs no recon-
n. ndations, therefore, from US to commend it
to general use. ItsPeaks for itself.-NoRwALK
Ono REFLECTOR.
HIntho W holerange ofInventions for wash
ing, we know of nothing so handy, SO neat or
so generally useful as this little contrivanceoI
Mr.. Wisuer's. Divested as it IS of all corupli-
cations inthe shape of wheeis, cranks, &C., it
cannot get out of order, and for the samereason
we do not see how it can vel be improved or
simplif0d.-OHIo FARa1ER, Cleveland. =
Ashland. November %, 1855. 1yr26.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
miscellaneous
Incorporated May o, 1851

FACULTY.. zraa
E. G., FOLSOM, A. b Principal. Professor :,
Theortioeiand Practical, Bookkeeping vi
w. II. HOLLISTBR, and LAFAN FTrE VORcF.
Assistant Profs. in Book Keeping Department
A, J-PHELPs, Professor of Practical and orna
mental Penmanship.
R. F. HUMISTON, Lecturer on COMMEMORATIVE
tory and Art of Computation.
JOHN b. WARING, Lecturer on Mercantile Gus
toms, Banking, Exchange, &c. .g -
CROWELL, Ex- Member OF congress.
Lecturer on Com Law. -ES E-
Rev. J. A. THOME,' Lecturer on Commercial
Ethics and Political Economy.
ERASTUS HOPKINS, President st. Louis. Air
4 Line Railroad, Lecturer on Railroading, Com
merce, &c.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
SMITH, SMALL 81 Co. Publishers,

From the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, of Sept.
26tb.1
DIR. FREEsE's COMBINED SYSTEM OF Practice FOR
PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIEs.-Smith, Small 81 Co.,
Publishers, of this city, have recently issued a
Work of the above title, and all that have read it
speak oft in the highest possible praise. It is
certainly one of the most useful and interesting
books ever issued from the press.sThe Pub fishers
are abu ndantly responsible, and any money sent
them will be faithfully accounted for. a single dol
lar sent to the Publishers, will SECURE a copy OF
the book, by return mail, free of postage.
Fl ON the Cincinnati Daily Commercial, of Sept.
4sl 29th.1 s-,e-.
Dr. Freezes CONFINED SYSTEM OF Practice FOR
PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIEs-This most excellent
and useful work, recently published by Smith,
Small & Co., of this city, is now before the public,
and as yet we have heard nothing but commenda-
tory words concerning it. Every man and wo
man should have a copy, and study it we'll.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
nleounes.
CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURES

THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BL00Dsa
The Best Alternative Kn0WnbaA aislg
NoT a PARTICLE OF -MERcURFfZW aLIitbou
As Infatffbfe Remedy forScrofuIasK ing'sgEi "
Pimples OF PustuIes on the Face, Bloteh-
es, Botls. Ague and Fever. GhronteT eHr
SG seal dl Head Si Ensisfsenaenis ana
t Pain ofthe BonesandJoi Is, .v
Salt Rheum. stubborn Lea fLt
it GERS, Syphilitic d = s4t-tlf "a fsg
ders: and all Disea
risihgfrom aninjudi- f~sipeUaI9
cious use of Mercu-
p ryi Imprudenoe
Thisgreat slteratIve medicine and Purifs
tisate froa.-e f parts ritz Smttea s. : ! gFeNtn9r R .w
e esi Of o3s sSs as%efna sls eSEss RiEFSERfssSis f S M5N.ss
TURE' Neuralgia, rheumatism s~crofuls, ETupt.
Old Sores, Affections ofthe Kidneys, Diseases "a
o = nh Bones ss% 1oin TomPean pnsd rams ms and n q 4 ShinE
using %thisgreat andinestinable remedy 96Ta Tso
been found to Compare with it. Il eiesbses HIS
system of all impurities, acts gently and IN cieht-3
tion, gives. tone to the Stomach 1makes the Kin III
elearand healthy. andrestoresthe Constitution en-.
ofgouth toits pristine vigor and strength. ,8ESa1
Eoriae d,se ases of E males It is pesulisIlyi sg5ss
regularly prescribed with the ~hzepfest Ell ets.a ate
ehn1fSiaye Is ' the y " orn a oaf frane. Gears 4sa ah tY RfFs
and leaves the. patient fresh and heelthy5so&a
1.-The so.eaiied sarispsri1is ssi in f eaistsnes. ws'fs
Thefarge number ofeertifcates which we Aav1e
received from persons from all parts ofthe United
s ates. is the estevidencetba lat thereis NO HuI1Buf5
S aSSale +; The ssd press nasii hOtsl, Keepers, msslstEstssT
Community all add their testimony to the svonderSf
full effects ofthis BLooD
Call on the AeEsT and get an Almanac, and
read the details OF astonishing cures performed b5i3
WA WHERE ARuh nvsH sr Tn nas ELa Ml aab sIs q 40s1 fsiSsa
The limits of an advertisement wiIinoteahnita
WM. BEERS 4 CO.. ~Proprfstorsss
nat,a No. so4, Broadsay, Nep Ysrk,Tes
To whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country MerchantsG
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26

* Lime water poured freely into
the nests and burrows of ants will
cause them to fit, if it does not kill
them.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
100000 COPIES

100000 COPIES
Win he sold orthe following i~nestimahle work in
anticipation of which the Publishers have put the
price at only 81 LOO instead of So GO. the usual price
for such medical works.
THE1REE IN ONEi
DR.. FREESE'S CO MEME VSTEM OF PRAC
ID --..
For Physicians and Families.
Parts l, IL, g. Ill. bound in one volume.
% Illustrative EnSs. by Speigle &Johnson, of
Philadelphia.
WORK will be particularly understood, by present
ing se cory Of Of I nres tLte PGge Of S e9rh part acro e w ram;
notice of its varied contents
GENERAL TREATISE, PART LIST.
The PHYSICIANS Hand Book. d Fami-
qly Guide TO Health:
Being an account arranged in alphabetical oriler)
of he diseases to which the human organism is
liable with directions as TO the very best treat
ment of each derived from the practice and
writings of many of the most eminent Physi
no which is sdded.-
DIRECTIONS for the proper Management of the Sick
Directions for making and administering the usual
Dietic Preparations; and,
The Materia Medica and Therapeutics Of Medicine
Chests.
BY ]. r. FREEsE, NJ. d.
etemPresiden Of the faculty; and Professor Of
Women and Children, in the Western Law
& Medical College Member ofthe Me
-,- dico- Chirurgical Society of Phila.;
OF the Illinois State Medical
Society OF the Mclean Ae-si
l.fe Medical Society etc.,
ETC., etc, ETC., etc
SPECIAL TREATISE, PART end.
Il Practical Treatise on tie Disease
Peculiar to the Genital Or
ganS Of tie Male Sec:
With directions, giving the very best treatment
in each particular disease, as derived from Hos
pital and private practice sand from the writings
of the most celebrated Physicians and Surgeons
OF Europe and America.
with this book to guide him, every man can
be his own doctor, in diseases OF a private eharac-
ter" -f
rs. w. Med. Journal, Vol. xxi, p. 1872.
BY J. r. FREEsE, NJ. d.
( Late-President, Professor, etc /, ETC., etc.
SPECIAL PART Ard.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
Bnsiness Cards.
H0pgAg.
McNnltY House.

A SHLAND, Ohio, by VIM. McNULTY.
N Rooms airy and commodious, and table
constantly supplied with all the ~luxuries OF
the season. Patronage solicited
November 9th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
NEW HACK an NE PROPRIETOR.
NEW BARBER SHOP.

TOHN MEEKES, formerly of Cleveland
q respectfully informs the citizens of Ash
land and vicinity that he can at all times be
foundready and willing to do all kinds of bar
bering in the neatest and most fashionable
style. Shop one door West of the Post Office
Ashland, October II, 1856. 21tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26

son is plain, the colt is familiar with the
bit, and knows what you mean when you
tell him to go along.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
TAKEN
THE BEST TOCR OF
SADDLERY AND A JESS

TIE BEST S TO OK OF
SADDLERY AND II A r N SSl
IN ASHLAND,
1 S to be found at the Shop of HUGH & ]. DAVIS
Il on Main Street, between Ralston's Jewelry
Store and w. Wasson's Boot and Shoe Store,
Ashland. Ohio. We invite the attention OF the
public to our large stock of
Saddles, French and Boston Har.
ness, Trun:KS, VaEieceS, Carpet
Bags and
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
and in short everything kept in an establishment
ofthis kind, and W. assure them that our prices
are as l0U if not l0Uer than any other establish
mentin this place. All our work we will 1oqrrant,
asno stock hut the very best is ever permitted to
gointo any job. .-5 s
Repairing done on the Shortest No
tice. 'izr'"
We return our sincere thanks to all our old Gus
toners for the very liberal patronage heretofore so
literally bestowed upon US, and We hope by our
good work and prompt attention to our business,
not only to warrant a continuance of the same,
but we eXpeCtthose who have never been our c US
tome RS to call in and sec us a. least. examine our
work and prices, and then we know they viii
buy. Don't forget the place, opposite Wallack's
Grocery, add west of the McNutty House.
HUGH g. j. D.4VIS.
p. S.-We manufacture our WIN stock.
May IA, 1856. 49-tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26

CARRIAGES AND. BUGGIES
ON hand at their Ware Rooms, for the Spring
and Summer Trade; they can now assure the
public that the work at their Factory cannot
be excelled in the State, either for durability
or fneness of finish. None but the bestvgoEk-
men are employed in the Factory. consequent
Ely it is the only establishment of the kind in
this part of Ohio, that will wARRvNr THEIR
WORK. SO.
The attention of purchasers is, therefore re-
spectfully called to this establishment, W ere
the best of work can be had at
e BARGAINS
Come and see our Stock ON hand, if you
don't buy, tell your ~neighbors what sort of
work is made in Ashland.
Blacksmithing, Painting, Trimming, Gus
tom Work and repairing done at the shortest
notice and in the best style.
Thankful for past patronage we respectful
ly solicit a continuance of the same.
N. B. All work warranted. Factory on
| Sandusky ST., three doors west of the Court
House, Ashland, Ohio.
May 16, 1855 n61tf.