davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
Look to Your Cattle.

1t is Of great importance to the farmer that
his domestic animals arein good condition at
the setting in of winter. A goodly quantity of
fat, " well laid on" as the sentence runs for
hogging a culprit, will carry an animal through
q hard winter, when another, equal in consti-
tuition and in all other respects except the one
indicated, would be certain to perish. One of
Natures own provisions against a frigid eli
mate is an abundance of fat. For outside and
grease within, characterizes nearly every class
of animals which live in the polar zone. The
farther north we go, even to the limit of ami
NAL existence, the more this popularity mani
tests itself and the whaler is never so success
full in laying in a cargo of oil, as when he man.
ages to escape the icebergs and pursues the l-
viathan far within the Arctic circle. The Po-
lar bear is the latest of his race the seal, the
walrus, and even the birds of those regions have
the same peculiarities. These things are men
toned for the purpose of verifying a general
principle, viz, that the abundance of fat is one
of the provisions of nature against the rigors of
climate. Any farmer who has half an eye for
observation, has not failed to preceive with
how much ease and comfort, and how much
less sensibility to cold, a fat animal over n lean
one gets through the winter. Turn them out
of shelter while o keen wind is blowing from
the north let them drink at a hole cut in the
ice, where the water is thick with mingled
snow, and while the latter shivers i never joint
as if seized with an ague fit, the former really
seems to enjoy it as a recreation, drinks his fill
with perfect deliberation, and then returns
leisurely to his stable.
1t costs a farmer more to keep poor animals
than it does those in decent flesh. This may
seem p~aradoxical. but it is true notwithstand-
ing. We grant that less grain and fodder may
be fed in the former case. but the returns will
be diminished a hundred fold. Is the prosper
GUS farmer, who does the most work and does
it best with his teams, the man whose horses
are mortgaged to the crows, and whose oxen
are scarcely decent food for dogs2 Is it the
money making dairyman, whose milch cows
are so thin that all the juices of their carcasses
would secrete little else than a few gallons of
water? 1t it the owner of lean swine, whose
pork when brought to the market commands
the highest price We leave each of our read
to answer these questions in the light of his
own experience.-RURAL NV YORKER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
,farmer S Column.
Points of Merit in a Cow.

She's long in her face, she's fine in her horn
She'll quickly get fat without oil-cake or corn.
HuTah hurrah for this beautiful cow
She's clean In her jaws, and full in her chine /;
She's heavy in flank. and wide in her loin
She's broad in her ribs, and long in her rump ;
Hasa ~straightand fiat back, with never ahump /;
Hurrahl hurrah for this beautiful COW |
She's wide in her hips and calm in her eyes
she'sfnein her shoulders and thin in her thighs.
Hurrah hurah for this beautiful COW |
She's light in her neck, and small in her tail
She's wide in her breast, and good at the pail
She's fine in her bone, and silky of skin
She's q GLACIERS without, and butchers within.
Hurrahl hurrah for this beautiful COW
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
Dousekeepers.

CHEAP AND EXCELLENT CANDLES
The following recipe I have tried twice,
and find it all it is cracked up to be-. 1
have no doubt that it would have been
worth more than $40 to me if 1 had
known it twenty years ago. Most farm
ers have a surplus of stale fat and dirty
grease, which can be made into good
candles at a trifing expense.
l kept both tallow and lard candles
through the last summer, the lard can
dies standing the heat the best and burn
ing quite as well, and giving as good a
light as the tallow ones.
Directions for making good candles
from lard
For IL pounds of lard, take l pound
of saltpetre, and QUE pound of alum mix
them and pulverize them dissolve the
saltpetre and alum in a gill of boiling
water; pour the compound into the lard
before it is quite all melted; stir the
whole until it boils, skim off what rises !;
let it simmer until the water is boiled
out, or till it ceases to throw off steam
pour off the lard as soon as it is done,
and clean the boiler while it is hot. If
the candles are to be run, you may COM
fence Immediately if to be dipped, let
the lard cool first to q cake, and then
treat it as you would tallow.-Cor. ".
e. Farmer.
EeGs.-Eggs are light and nutritious,
and often useful to invalids, either raw
or lightly cooked. They are chiefly
mentioned here for the sake of observ-
ing hat they are much more wholesome
cooked out of shell than in. a poached
egg boiled, or ever fried, will often suit
the stomach when one boiled in the
shell would be unsuitable. This is
worth notice.
A raw egg or two beaten up with a
little fine sugar and a grating of nutmeg,
makes a pleasant meal of Itself, or with
the addition of a little boiled milk stir
red to it briskly. Raw eggs, with a
glass of spring water, are sometimes
useful in a cough, and particularly so in
jaundice. Two should be taken in the
morning fasting, and one three times a
day besides.
FRIED APpLEs.-A dish of fried ap.
pies is quickly prepared for the table,
which is often a consideration of 10
small Importance. Wash them-cut
them in two, take put the stem, core
and calyx, and, uDpeeled, put into a tin
pan with butter, OF the gravy of baked
Pork, with some water, in proportion to
thequantity to be fried, cover them
with a lid, set them on the stove, stir
them occasionally until they become
soft-and be careful not to burn them.
Romantics, which are often almost
worthless, baked or raw, +" disappear
with good gusto when fried. ~ We may
truthfully pronounce despicable PEN
nocks. when fried, good but the Por-
tiers, B~ellfowers, Tallman Sweets, and
a long list which we might name, when
fried, are really a luxury. Sour ap-
Piles do not fry well; they fry to pieces
too much. = Country Gentlamon,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
Cranberries.

The following statement in reference to rails
ing Cranberries, is from a correspondent of the
Connecticut Courant, who resides in West
CRANKY, ct.
For some years past, 1 have been making
experiments in raising Cranberries. The
plants that 1 have set have all been taken from
wet ground. AT first l set some in the garden,
they lived a few years, but bore no fruit. Next
1 put some in a cold springy place in a mead
ow ; they did not flourish, but disappeared in
q few years. I then tried them in a wet spon-
gy moss, they grew thriftily and bore fruit
abundantIy. Lastly, 1 set some ontop of a hill
on a Sravelly knoll so barren that nothing else
would grow there. During the first year the
plants barely lived. The next year they grew
a little. The third year they sent out runners
and bore a few berries. The fourth year the
runners extended themselves in every direction
SO as nearly to cover the ground. They bios
somed fully and bore a medium quantity of
fruit. Having lived through the greatest
drought that we have ever had, (last year, I
consider them acclimated and adapted to the
place. From these experiments, l have come
to the conclusion that the best place for cram
berries is a spongy moss, where there is just
moss enough to keep it moist. The next best
place is a bed of sand. Both act on the same
principle-that of a sponge, to absorb water
from the subsol. Cranberries receive their
nourishment mostly from air and water. Run
ming water is not good for them ; cold water
will kill them, and too much water will drown
them. Grass viii choke them and run them
out. w. G..
West GRANNY or 1s55
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
West CRANKY, CT. 1855.

To CLARITY SUGAR FOR PREsERvIse.-Put in
to preserving pan as many pounds of sugar as
you wish to each pound of sugar put half q
pint of water, and the white of an egg to every
four pounds stir it together until the sugar is
dissolved then set it over a gentle fire stir it
occasionally, and take off the scum as it rises.
After a few boilings-up the sugar will rise so
high as to run over the pan. lay aslightly wet
ted napkin over the basin and then strain
the sugar through it. Put the skimmings into
a basin when the sugar is clarified. rinse the
skinner and basin with a glass of cold water,
and put tito the scum. and set it by for com,
mon purposes.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
The Old Fashioned Tub Must Yield the Palm.
WISNER'S PATENT
w S TU B!
PATENTED NOVEMBER 9Th, 1858

TT can be established by reliable persons who
i have used WIsNER3s TuB, that it is the best
and most convenient machinery for
3
that was ever invented. This valuable inven-
ton has been in use nearly two years, md 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 purchas-
ed the right of Ashland County, is now pre-
pared to FURNISH TUBSon 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 well soaped The
water should cover the follower /; bear no
weight on the follower, but turn it easily with
o semi-eircular 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
Opinions OF tae 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 old, if not of any
attempt ever invented for washing or cleansing
eloehes.-RocHEsrER GENEsEE FARMER.
u 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-
m. ndations, therefore, from US to commend it
to general use. Itspeaks for itself.-NoRwALK
ONO REFLECTOR.
UInt the wholerange ofInventions for wash
ing, we NOW of nothing SO handy, so neat or
so generally useful as this little continuance of
Mr.. Wisner's. Divested as it is of all compli-
cations in the shape of wheels, cranks, DC, it
cannot get out of order, and for the same reason
wee do not see how it can we'll be improved or
Ashland, November %, 1855. 1yr.26.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
40ftrp,
fFrom the Home Journal
A New Song by George P. Morris.

IErom the Home Journal
A New Song by George p. Morris.
Thank God for pleasant weather!
Chant it. merry rillsi
And clap your hands together.
Xe exulting hillsi
Thank Him, teeming vallsyI
Thank him, fruitful plain
For the golden sunshine.
And the silver rain.
Thank God of Good the Giveri
Shout il. sportive breezel
Respond, oh tunefdl river,
To the nodding trees. =
Thank him, bud and birdlingi
As ye gDw and sing
Aingle in thanksgiving
Every living thing
Thank God. with cheerful spirit,
In a glow of love,
For what we here inherit,
And our hopes abOveiE
Universal Nature
Reyels in her birth,
When God, in pleasant weather.
Smiles upon the earth
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NoTIcE is hereby given that the under
IN signed have been duly appointed and
qualified as Executors of the estate Of John
Galloway, deceased, late of Vermillion towns
ship, Ashland County, Ohio.
ROBERT COWAN,
WIN. s. STRICKLAND.
january End, 1856. 3w3i
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

These examinations will commence at ten
o'clock A. M, and close at four o'clock ID,
No applicant will be admitted after twelve NJ
Written testimonials of good moral character,
signed by at least two responsible persons
viii be required, which testimonials viii be
kent on file. No certificate can be ante-dated.
No private examinations will be held.
s. NJ. BARBER,
Clerk of Board of Examiners.
Ashland. Dec. &c, 1855. 30-ly.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
Administratofs Notice.

NOTICES hereby giventhat the undegslkf
IN ed has been appointed and 1qaaai6ed aoon
Administrator of The estate Of David Messimore
deceased late Of Hanover Township Ashland
County. All persons kowing themselves in
'debted to the estate, and those having claims
against the same, are requested to settle immegn
diately. JAMES YARNELL AdmR
December S, 1856. 51-3Te
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
MILLgR'S HOTEL,
and Restaurant

THE subscriber Announces that he still keeps
L open his we'll known Hotel. opposite the Samp
sci House, Main Street, Asht and, for the accom-;
mediation OF The travelling public. de hopes that
be continued in the future. He particularly in
vltes his frienGs in the country TO call with him,
His table will constantly be well supplied. and
good ~stabling for horses and a faithful ostler will
always be provided. Boarding for private fami
lies or single persons c n be had at reasonable
rates
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

PECULIAR PROPERTIES OF GLAss.-Itis q curl
Gus fact in science, that glass resists the action
of most acids it is more capable than other
substances of receiving the highest degree of
polish; ifmelted several times over and prop
erly cooledin the furnace receiving a polish
which almostrivals the diamonds in brilliancy.
Its capableof receiving the richest eelors pro-
duced from gold or other metallic coioring, and
viii retain the original brilliancy of hue for
ages. Medalsgtoo, imbedded in glass, can be.
madeto retain their original purity and ap-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
Ashland Livery Sfabl,
W.

SUCCESSOR TO w. H. H. POTTER,
Dealer in Books, Stationery, Wall
Paper, &C., &c.
GCHOoL, Miscellaneous and Blank Books;
y Stationery and Fancy articles. Have on
hand, and constantly receiving, the latest pub
locations. Store two doors west of the SamP-
sell House.
Ashland, July 26. 1854: Off
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
70 MY FRIENDS.

1T has been represented. By faferssted Perseasfo
towns and Wills ges, that ! had difpcsed OF my IN
terest in the Book business. leaving The impression
that l had been run OF the track J" But IGm
happy to inform you-one and ali-thak suehis not
the case. On the contrary, / have formed q Coz
Partnership with Dr.. JIM. Bowland for the puf@
pose OF extending the business. and orr increased
facilities-ukethc zoe buy for cash or on eredit-are
such that we defy competition. B.C.T.&
Mansfield, Nov. 9th 1855. 26u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
10 an T-nterested.

IT HEREBY warn allFpersons against trusting
IL my wife Hannah, as ] will pay no debts Of
her contracting, unless they are sold upon my
order, after this date. MICHAELH0MAR-
ashland. Disc. 2, 1855 Gz-3ws- 4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

Confusion to the donkey who stops up
(by getting his foot into) the plug-hole.
A full water-bottle and nobody to par
take of it.
May the good ship sBritannic draw
plenty of water.
My friend and filter.
May every pipe be put out, except the
water-pipe.
The best of all unions-the grand
junction.
Watcr-an excellent fellow in the
main.
May confidence always break the ice
and friendship drink the water.
May the tear of sorrow from the els.
tern of the heart be purified by the filter
of affection, and join the waters of OBJ
livion.
The prudent housewife, who keeps a
full washing-tub, and is never without
floating capital.
May the sackbut always get the sack,
and all other butts but the water-butt.
The brightest diamonds are those of
the purest water.
May the hand of friendship be extend.
ed to every pump that needs it.
Here's to him who is always doing his
fellow creatures a good turn-the turn
cock.
Confusion to the pride that would
keep its head above water.-Punch.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

THE FAHa1Rs-A beautiful thought, this,
which we find inone Of our exchanges.
e Hthere is a man who can eat his bread in
peace with God and man, it is the man who
has brought that bread out of the earth. 1t is
eankered by no fraud, it is wetsby tears. it is
stained by no blood 4"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
Ng8GRMhAhH
|. R. G~oodfeIlow
William Ralston,
New Livery Stable.
November 9th, 1855.

GERM B. GRAY, Proprietor. Fami
NWD. ly and Pleasure Carriages. and
$40 Horses, to be had at all hours. Passengers
conveyed to any of the ~neighboring towns on
the shortest notice. Prices reduced to suit the
hard times. uStables in the rear of Graham's
DID Stone building. Nov. 9th, le55.l26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
gOFF5Nsl
: ME"
BOOK BIN.DERY

30
TNHE subscriber having procured a complete
Il sett of Tools, sufficient for an extensive
BOOK BINDERY, announces to the public
that he is prepared to do all sorts of binding
usually done in the largest binderies, including
Gliding, Marbling, the manufacture of Blank
Books, Portfolios, Pocket Books, &c.
There will always be kept on hand a large
assortment of Blank Books, Letter Paper, En-
velopes, DC, DC. All sorts of RULING done
and all orders promptly attended to and exc
cuted in the shortest. time and most approved
style. Office over Zimmerman's Tin Store.
JULIUS ELGNOWSKI.
Ashland, Oct. 10, 1855. 2otf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
LAWYERS.
James w. Smith.

James W. Smith,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Office over the
n Bank, Ashland. Ohio. Business in this
and neighboring counties promptly attended to.
November 9th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
nlfrf6ants.
.TIcKNoRJ 6tme IND sowl1
TICKNOR q Co..

Rooks, Sfationery, wall Pa1eF and
Fancy Goods
CHEAP FoR CASH at the Mansfield Book Store,
opposite the Post once. in smith's Hlosks
ferret the place. a full Assortment Of
SCHOOL BOOKS WILDE constantly kept on hand.
together with large stock or Miscellaneeus NQrk4
and the BEST GOLD PENS in the market. Also,
4 fine assortment Of Paper dangings. Borders 1cl
UP Please cali and examlne. before Pprehn4ing
elsewhere.
Mansfeid, Nov. 9th, 1855 50 bseetfx
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

N1
IL Office at Ashland,
A n
Alderman Jacob A II
Alsdorf Barbara A
Andrews Obed Esq.
Artz Daniel
Austin Frederick ]
B
Bernent B A Miss
Bernent Betsy Mss
Bachtel Mary Miss
Bales Caroline Miss
Bigs Elmira Miss
Burge E II
B~arthohoman B s
Beckley Frederick
Burkholder William
Basford G W i
Brown L
Beechley Michael
Beechley David
@
Camerson Mary Miss
Countryman Christian
Cotner Jacob
Chriner d
Calnbell William
Cunningham Thes E
Cipp John
Curtis Thomas
D
Dewy E R Esq
Davault John
DAVIS 8 G
Disbro John
Davidson William
E
Eaton Lydia Miss
Eby John
Eurall Elder
F
Franz c Esq
Ferrel John
Folk William
Freborn John
Folk Isabel
G.
Gibson James
Graph Henry
Il
Hsrt Oliver W.
Hart James
Hammer Isaac Esq
Hoy Horace MAD.
Harra John
Hammer Mary
Harley John
Howells VIM c
I
Irwin James
Ingram James 2
Johnson Nancy P Miss,
K
Kunkle Samuel 9
Kell John NJ
Koonse George
Kellogg Daniel
Kahn j /
NJ
Myers Jacob
Myers Mary II
Myers Maria
Myers Susan
Miller Emanuel
Miller Susan
N. B. Persons callil
letters will please say q
BUF
Ashland. Dec. 80. Is
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
BAKERY AND ~REsTAURANTl

DEMENT, =
In connection with the Hotel, he will also con
tinue tc keep open his BAKERY and RESfAU~
where he will at all lines keep on hand
oonfectionaries, Pies, Bread, Cakes,
cry luxury to be found on the tables of first class
eating houses. MILLER.
Ashland. Dec. S, 1855. 27-tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

remaining in the Post
Monday, Dec. 81, 1855.
Miller Christiana
Miller E j Mrs
Nc Sturdy Sarah
Mclaughlin Reseca R
McSweeneY John
hurry Francis
hurry LsEsq
Mendick Alva
Milligan James
MatIewsN S.
Maurer William
Malcom A
Mort George
Mason Anna Maria
p
ParsoH H w
Poorman Jacob
Pancoast Lydia B Mrs.
Paterson Wilson
Pain Frances E
Potick EHsaheth
Pof Catharine
R
Robinson John
Reeser John
Ride W P n
Ritchey Rolast
Roseborough NJ NJ Miss
Reamer Samuel
Robertson Adam
Reed w A 9E5s
Rowland ] C NJ D.
Z ROOthlnp -
Roopley BENJAMIN
Riggs George
% s
San6erson J.nos
Stents Phillip
Ar;ver .Josenb
, ShamonJ 4. M;ss
Stem Notban
| Sonders Mary
Sm;tb
Snn5IaO D Ms
S"SNT
Sbaaar Henr,,
Smith Samuel
Sm;th Ss-sb M
Sloan W;lI;am
ShmlL Goo-aa
Swe;tzer W;n;.u
Scott, .James
Ssner Taoo6
Sheets ]
| Seibert John F
| Sima;ton lanes
T
Hangar Henry
!
! Van Benthisen W II
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
BLANK BOOK MtH9F4eI0BY :
AND
GENERAL )

TICKNoR & CO., manufacture all kinds Of B1ank
L Books. with or without printed heads for
Banks, Rail Road Companies, state and County
Offices. and for every branch Of Merean:ile hdsi-
ness. Paper ruled to any pattern desired. Partfe-
uIar attention paid to binding PeriodicaIss Maga-
zines. Music, &c. Old Books OF eyerv description
the manufacture Of County and. all other Blank
work, in a style which fer neatness and durability,
will be unexcelled. A
Specimens Of Blank Work can be seen at Tick
nor & Co.'S new Book Store. opposite the Post Of
fee. and in crery County Once an fhis Pert9 sac
State. 4s4 Nov 9th, I655-26u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

THos. j. KENNEY.] CALEx. PORTER.
Kenney & Porter.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
N Law, Ashland, Ohio. Office over Drug
Store of j. B. F. Sampsel d Co.
November 9th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

John Sheridan.
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Ashland o., will
attend promptly to all business entrusted
to his care. Office next door to Law Office of
Osborn d Allison.
November 9th, 1885. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
N Law, Office on Church Street, opposite
Store of ]. W. Boyd, Ashland, Ohio.
November 9th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
BROAD CLOTHS.
Notice to Teachers.

THE Board of School Examiners of Ashland
tions during the year 1856, at Ashland, in the
Union School buildings, viz:
The LIST Saturday of january,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16

* A good story is told of a rustic
youth and a country girl, who sat facing
each other at a husking party. The
youth, smitten with the charms of the
beautiful maid, only ventured his passion
in sly looks, and now and then touching
her foot under the table. The girl de-
termined to mako the youth express
what he appeared so warmly to feel,
bore with those advances, a while in ST.
lence, when she cried cut, Look here;
if you love me, why tell me so but don't
dirty my stockings
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-16
AgYFgYFRRMYgDBR ~R8RYB0DYSI
ME undersigned has q hand q choice 3
wnIEANn RuFFALo RonFs

At the Ashland Hat Store. which he will sell :.
very cheap. They viii be found peculiarly
acceptable of this time. He will also pay the
highest price in Cash, for all kinds oEIUR6t )
delivered at the Ashland list Store. 81
Nj. s. CAMPBELL -
Ashland. Dec. 26. 1855. 30f