davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-17

in Life, or Impurity of the Blood SIS
~ inlsgreat e.terative medicine and Parihs
OF Bioodis now used by thousands OF greatful NJ
tients from all parts oftLe United States. Whofe1.
tlfy to the remark able cures performed BY the rrest.
est oIa,l medlclnes, SPANIsHMIX.s
IURE" Neuralgia, rheumatism. ScrofulA. Erup.
tions on the Skin, Liver ID Use ase. Feyers iirsrs
Old Sores, Affections ofthe Kidneys. diseases ~
the Throat, Female Complaints. Pains and A ching
oitRe BonesahdJ JOINTS, are speedily quito hightbf
using thisgreat andinestimablt remedy EzSs[E
For all diseases of the Blood. nothing has vet
been found to compare with it. cieankes me
system OF all impurities. acts gently a nd III cient-
ly on the Llverand Kidne IS. engfhensf br hjgesg
tion. gives. tone to the StomacR. makes the sRin
clearand healthy, and stores the Constitution an
feebied by disease or broken downbythese xcessea
IF youth. toits pristine vigoI and strength.
Forthe diseases of Femalesit is peeuliaTlE an,
plicable- and wherever it has become known is
regularly prescribed with the hz opiest effects. IT
invigOrates the weak and debilitated, and imparts
elasticity to the worn. out frame. clears the Fkfnls
and leaves the patient fresh and healthy
single bottle ofthis inestim able remedy in W orth
all the so-called Sarsaparillas in existence.
The large number ofcertihcates which we have
received from persons from all parts ofthe United
S ates, is the best evidence that there's no Humbur
about it. The press. hotel keepers, magistrates.
physicians, and public men. well known to the
commun. ty all add their testimony to the WONDER
ful effects ofthis GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the AGENT and get an Almanac. and
read the details DISTINGUISHING cures performedby
GATHERS (IN MOST CASES
WHERE EVERY THING ELSE HAD sIoNALLY TAILKD1
WV. S. BEERS Co., Proprfetors,
No. 304, BrocdDay, Mem York,
To whom all orders must be addressed. .
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
in all parts ofthe United states and the canadas,
And forsale ~ r. II. CHUBH& Co A Ashland D..
Vile y. HOFFMAN, Jeromeville, Tyler, Mohecan-
vile. A. Stoner, Lakeviilestation, D. K. Stockmsn
ard ANDERSON Rowan, Loudonyille, and Dealers
III Medictneseveryw where.
Feb. 90. 1856. = az nrn- 1y30 -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-17
Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned wishes to sell his Farm, stu.
4 ate in Ashland County Ohio. on The road leed'
ing from Savannah to OlivesSurg. four miles from
savannah and five miles west of Ashland r0h-
tanning 933 acres. There is on the Farm a nne
frame Dwelling House. Stabling, and other our.
houses /; a large Orchard of choice Frhlt trees
two good Springs of Water is in exeeIieht repair
we'll timbered, ina very healthy LOCATION, anu is
every way calculated to make a deslraole nonie.
FERNS made known on application TO the un'
dersigned, on the premises. 80,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-17
DR.. PHILLIPS,
Physician and Uterine pa~IhoIogist.

AVING 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 them III The treatment of tho c diseases Incl
dent to The female sy stem. We practice the French
Instrumental, diagnosis and treatment OF uterine
diseases and feel confident from the unrivailed sue
cess with which our labnIs have been crow ned. in
many ofthe Eastern. as well. asthe Western cities,
that we will be able 10 relieve many that arc sui
fering from those faneriOnaI derapgemsnts. and lis
placements of the uterus; i:HeOrrhea. GwtHOrrhea.
dgsneHkorrhea. mcnorrb0eia, PrOkapSas, aRfeper
sion, refro1erSiOR. reirofeetiOH. acute aetrit 5, ekro-
mic WetritiS, internal merits or any othcrdiseaSe
incident to the female system The following per
sons can he referred to, Albany. n. Y. Rev. J
Smith: Mrs. l.. Smith. Hon. Judge Husting, Mrs
NJ. = Hasiiug.
Syracuse n. Y. Mr.. B. Sprague. proprietor ofthe
breniual Hotel, Mrs. A. Sprague, vi. and Mrs. Fan
cling.
Rochester. n. Y, Rev. II. VI. Robertson. Mrs. C
Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. McClain, J. r. Semore
and Mrs. $. A.. SemOre.
Ashland, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs Hall
April 81. IS46- 4stf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-17
To Physicians.
Glassware.

lust RECEIVED, the largest and choicest
q assortment of Glassware ever brought to
Ashland, at the Drug Store &C
DULiN d CRANE,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-17
Repairing done on the Shortest NO

We return our sincere thanks TO all our old Gus
TONERS forthe 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 expect those who have never been our c us
to call in and see us at least. examine our
work and prices, and then we know they viii
buy. Don't forget the place, opposite Nallack's
Grocery, and west of the McNuity douse.
HUGH & j. DAVTS.
S.-We manufacture our o wn stock.
May II, 1856. 49-tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-17

Railways Ready Relief, for all purposes
where the body is seized with pain, whethe,
it be of a simple character, or the most tortur-
ing paroxysm whether it be Toothache or
Cholera whether Headache or Spasms and
Cramps whether aches or pains in the bones
or Joints, shoulders or back, or the moreterrible
spasms of Neuralgia; whether in the bowels
or joints, head, back, or stomach, Railways
Ready relief will in a few minutes restore the
most terribly afflicted to ease and comfort.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-17
SEDASTOPOL TAKEN (!
TIE BEST STOCK OF
SADDLERY AND HARNESS

IN ASHLAND,
I S to be found at the shop of HrGH e. J. DAvI
L on Main Street. between Ralstcn's JewelTy
Store aud w. WassOu's Boot and Shoe Store,
Ashland. Ohio We invite the attention of the
public to our large stock of
Saddles, French and BcStOn EEar.
ness, TRUNKS, VaIicccs, Carpet
Bags and
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
and in short everything kept in an establishment
oGthis kind, and we assure them that our prices
are as Ion if not IoDer than any other establish
mentin this place. All our work we will warrant,
asno stock hut the very best is ever permitted to
go into any job.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-17
.nleMrihes.
SPANISH MIXTURE.

.poKlFlER OF TIKI BLOOD
The Best Alternative Known,
ToTA PARTICLE o + MERCURY MT
ASlnfallible Remedy Kine.s IA .
~Rheumatism obstinate Cutaneous fiuTttoaFz
F1mPiss or Pustules on the Face Bioteh-
es, Bofls, Aguer and Fever ChronicV0T
m Sore Eyes. Ringworm or letter,
S~eaid.Heads Enlargement and bSsssbD
Pain orthe BonesandJoi Is,
Salt Rheum. Stubborn T. C8l;5eM q
GERS, Syphilitic Di
ders. and all DiseA . -Tu1} ems
-risingfrom anfniudi-
cioususe of Merco ia1EI TssufED
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-17

Patrick Henry was originally a bar
keeper. He was married very young,
and going into some business, on his
own account, was a bankrupt before the
year was out. When I was about the
age of fifteen, I left the school here to
go to the college at Williamsburgh. 1
stopped a few days at a friends in the
county of Louisa. There l first saw
and became acquainted with Patrick
Henry. Having spent the Christmas
holidays there, 1 proceeded to Williams
burgh. Some question arose about my
admission, as my preparatory studies had
not been pursued at the school connect
ed with that institution. This delayed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22

Sight ram q r NJ, on 18th December; white ost
the morning of LIST of January.
On comparing ths changes above with my record e
observations here, II will be that the 18th DeOemb
here rainy day. the 10th and SOth rain fell hero q
fDe mist four hours and the % and I'd of JsnusxY
rain fell here but the temperature was below the
ing point notwithstsnaing
Ny correspor dent says that nothing like this Of cola
term has been experienced there BEFORE and 1t haa
been accompanied BY much wind much stock must hAvs
perished. His letter bears date the claso cf 9th -
therefore expect hear from him again It will be ses
that when the cold term commenced 26h Decembe
ut the same hour Missouri the temperature was &
degrees below zero the the 9th. On the 6th
ano 9Th, when the great storm here the
peratule there rose suddenly from degrees below 10 -
degrees above zero.
It will be time before accounts win be ,eceivsA
from distant points showing connection OF other pha
with this cold term. E. MERIAM.
BROOKLYN HuGH1s, Jan II, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22

10 "......:,,.. .32 hourg
Ths parts OF hours preceding that 1T which the 6re
highe temperature observed and succeeding that e.
which The last higher temperature orde cannot bs
estima ed.
Iha, before this noticed the earthquake ct Osdens-
burg an vicinity the time Of the great snow
storm b, We and earthquake ct Winchester Va an IN.
9Th, whi the cold here was Ave degrees bAAw xero
and Iha - now to add, on the night Of the l2th-
13th wht the rain here there fell from - cosl
ut Fairfax e. H. Va. myriads o. black bugs sbout ~
sise Of sse grain Of gunpewde they covered ths
for Ves 30 % to make It look like vast asd =
velvet Tn, sse bugs the Alexandria papera statA vS
not much si Vested BY severe cod On Sunday nigt -
18th the OLwind was frcxer to The II
pointing west and remained 90 till late next day.
1t viii be N from this BRIEF that the eart
and asmosphea have been xtfAordiuary eondls
during porto and the most remarkable portion -
this cold term No man oret5d what ret "a ccuse
during iA conti tnance.
A correspondent writing to rom waverley. LA6nv-
cite county No., states that the cold term conuaenoa
there on the 2Sd of December the temperature falling g
five degrees below zeroshur 1t three days In res
Dec. %, An 8 bel. zerQ:J rM z ahva-AIx h1las
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

WASHINGTON Jan. 20, 1885.
The Great Contest for Speaker CAdx0s
the Cdndidats-Praotcal Good Of Such Sep-Me
linton English Relations Valme Of the Orgar's
Official Information -Pieyces Chances for tie Sacccs-
sion, de-, dc.
Toe adoption by the House yesterday Of resolution
offered by Mr.. Cngman, to cut off all farther debate
snd explanations for week, ''uness . Speaker 10
elected" avoraby regarded and strong hopes
entertained II sn early organization
II is sufficiently evident that but for the rule
which permitted of no change in candidates for the
Speskersbtp organization could have been ene,ei
long since; but this was opposed by leading members
whose object 1t would to try how far they could
plsy with the public feeling and interest But singl
presents itself for the selection of Mr. Richardson
by the democrats their candidate for Speakerhe fact
Of his onneotion with the Nebraska law, and hmsel
being resident Of Of the central States Union
While the talent Of Mr. Rcha olson is r there are s
least hundred members Of the House hs equal in this
respect, and large number out of that hundred who
have shown zeal for the passage OF the Nebraska
bill has been evinced BY Mr. Richardson. These facts
are not disputed by the gentleman alluded TO- who has
three OCCASIONS urged upon his friends the
cestiy Of dropping him and selecting some ne man
his stead.
But this suggestion has passed unheeded, when the
benefits arising from It's adoption obvious. II is
almost certain that II would have been followed BY Mr.
BANKS peug orceu 10 give way TO more pOpuAr And-
dste In the person OF member of his party who
could command the two or three votes withheld from
Banks thus effecting election.
Therefcref the democratic party sincere la tAas
repeated wishes for organization, let them drop Rob
arcson, who can't be elected aud their example vii 81
followed by the black republicans, who are but msa
for this example from the democrats to put mao
forward upon whom they will be able to centre their full
strs myth Feeble this reasoning may SEEM the tru ID
Of 1t Is known to Mr. Cobb and company ard believed 10
by majority of the House Lot the experiment be tried
BY dropping the three old candidates. and pstsng in
their plscee new names and mys and the week, 10
all probability win not pass away without the eecdor
of Speaker.
SUCH result would prove great relief to the presi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22

ALLEGED observation-disclosures Perry WAS cAAed upon
on SUNDAY to hold inquest ~ No. 2aS Second street.
upon the body of female infant, whose mother Mrs.
Crasea otevai Berpe stood charged with having cansed
he death Of tho child by strsnguls'ion. II appears
from the evidence taken before the Ccrouer tha ON Fri
Gay bght last the accused taken scs and In great
agony gsve fh to Q female child; tha the infant Was
tnep stanged and conveyed up stairs and tners MD
away The ne VS. soon reached the 81 the unhappy
husband fho had scarcely married more than four
monns: He well nigh ctszed at the inteuge ace,
on VIVA great ces of fore thought sent for pnysician
sno midwife. The body Of the infant was found where
itw concealed but lite had become entirely extinct,
uo attempts we're msde 10 reauscitste H. Inc ponce
hg made aware Of the facts, sent the incrmauon 70
she Coroner's Office, when Coroner Perry prcceeded 20
he place above mentioned and held an inquest upon the
body Of the deceased The jury In this rendered
verdict OF Death BY srspguaou supposed 20 nave been
c,mnitted by its mother. Wbereupop Mrs Begle who
still con6red TO her bed placed under surve ancs
q sp officer. The hasband Of the accused ~onan Il
veiy iudurtrcus man and sorely feels the siiscuot
b'ought upon him BY one VINO should have duly loves
! and honosed him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Hon. Judge Capron.

THE CAUSE OF THE INDICTED aAMBLERs-NEw IN
DIcTMENTs FOUND BY TIE GRAND JURY.
The Court Of General Sessions crowded overflow
ing yesterday morning. from the supposion abroad that
disposition would be made in the cases of gamb
lers Indictment After the trial of assault and
battery case the Of Patrick Hearn was called,
charged with gambling.
and moved hat the g pr for the account
OF the absence from the Mr.. Sherwood, an in-
portant witness for MS MIR, Sfckes then read An
affidavit to this effect.
Mr.. Hall objected to the postponement of the case
This affidavit of Mr. sieklss did In time Wnsn
this was postponed last week till the present time
II snown then that this witness out the city
Mr. sickles said he stated when this Was called
last week that he had been just retained ia the
then, and did not kno- exactly what was wanted.
The City Judge said he thought the request easonable
Mr.. Sickles-I would make like motion In the cases
Of skilmsn and Edgar, for whom also appear.
City Judge-rheis Is no objection The cases viii se
set down TOR the second Monday In February next.
The case Of Samuel Suydam then called.
tx Reccreer Tallmadee said his client was sick and
was unable TO appear. think he has . fever
Mr.. HaiRhe has not got fever, he ought to have.
City Judge- your client is sick, we will consent that
bis case 40 over with the others just disposed Of
Mr.. Busteed-May It please the Court, am counsel
tor Mr.; Matthess ard ask for postponement
sore legal reason. am anxious 10 try of these
Mr. Busteee-rhe case is put down for to morrow, and
me postporement.
The Jefferson Wells then moved for post
ponemspt IL his He raid Mr. Graf mpor Ia
witness in the case, was absent from the city.
This csse then by order Of the Corrt, went with
the rest TO the second Monday Of February.
A like moion for postponement made in the
4 George Beers and Robert Mccartney, and granted by
the Court
pREsENTMENT by THE GRAND JURY.
The Grand Jury then in aud handed pile Of pa
pers tn the Court.
The Dst,'c. Attorney examined the papers and said
The Grand Jury has presented four Indictment, here
Of like nature with those We have just considered
lhree indictments are against John Lying Miles smith
VIM. Morris and Eden Norris He would ask that t,ois
nsmes be now called that they might appear and en-
swer.
xas given.
Mr. Holmes then said he appeared for Mr.. Thomys
and asked that his case be postponed on the ground
sickness
This then went with the rest TIL he
Monday OF February next.
Alter the trial some petty cases. the Court
I'LL to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22
Chs DAsputed Jsdgeshlp not Settled Yet.
sUFREMy COURr-CIRCUu.

JANUARY 21.-Judgs Cowiss and Judge Csrke at thka
morning receive verdict Of Jury. The latter jus
dee WAS associated with Judge Cosiss In order 10 avo
any obiecion TO the legality Of the procesdnss, In
sequence o, the decision OF the Court OF Appeh. Gs
Court sss then adjourned 20 Thursday next.
appears that the teisgraphio ,ntsgvucs n 20 ths
5eesion Of the Court of Appeals eous tso tbat
xae not ooncwiyey II favor OF " DAviss' CHM
The Court Of Appeals merely overrub "A the daurrsr e
Judge Cowes 70 MT Davies somps mt a. 70 she insu
iency Of the no.ies before the election Judss Cowias
up sesin for Argument in W GeaerL Term Of ths a7,
prene Court hore,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22
The WeatA OF.
10 THE YDrr0R OF THI HERALD.


The atnaosphsre has been In extraordinary eoadi.
tion.
On Saturday, shortly after my weather usnorsAak
was sent to the ONCE, the electric current which ws
vsible at r. H. became resersted the whsle Of ffs
nne extending towards the northeast distance Of e
ast % degrees; the temperature feu rapidly and ss
ndngnt was at IA degrees and next morning down
oeg1eea' from to O'clock and did not rise abovs
40 degrees tnat day At4P NJ 1t fell to IL degrees anA
remained equibria for fourteen consecutive hours and
tn morning Was down to IL degrees The hehest TO-
day has been % degrees.
from the 10th december, between and 7 A. NJ -
Eds morning. At same hour. Is twenty. six consecutive
days, or six hundred and twenty hours the lat
ninety hour cycle in the second circle vas enterd t
noon today the last forty Eve hour cycle Of the seoe.A
circle win be reached ct A. N. Of Wednesd.v and -
n @ o. m u syo crces the cold CONTINUES. TO that tas
the present is new cold cycle, commencine ON aat
urcay between and p. NJ its ninety hour point -
BY these statements viii be seen that the moas
OF counting resch the same points.
On Friday afternoon at the termination Of term Il
s hours curing which the was above the
small cloud was visible In the horizon Of tho west,
resembling water spout. A. current was dow
IS sS. nom = =. eisssr ns y little south q the zenith O.
the ar W. clear but the northery side the occueaE
clouds ended the whole length of the line moro than
sixty de.ees and on straight edge that whole distances
running from which wore little clouds the west
which civoged to such extent that in passing the -
nes 81 Inn as1sss n short time -
east became suddenly refrigerated and rapid crysise-
ton ensued upon which the emperstprs fell rapidly pre
cucing change Of p degrees IN twelve hours.
same hour, there have been but thrtytwo hours n y
IN which the temperature was above the freezing poak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22

JURITING, B0oKKEEPIsa AND ARIraHErrc m.
w r. PAfNE6, 233 Grand street corner of Bowcry aud
lee Fulton street. Brooklyn, the places acquire roa
kusDsss and~rng and thorough ,nsruron In
Ac the entire day and sverng private
writing classes ~ for II lessons, au found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22
Brooklyn City News.

OFFICERS ELECTED Bx THE COMMON CouScII--rhe Common
Council resumed the election ossrs last evening, and
the following we're ehoseB:-
Clerk Of Justice Smiths court-Edxard c. Morehouse,
phig.
Cierk of Justice Curtis Cour-zach. VOORHEES, dem.
Clerk Of Justice Blatchlys Court-1hos H. Appleton,
vh'g.
Cisrk Of Justice Clary's Cowt-John x. Browne dem.
Clerk OF Justice Feek's Court-Stephen Ryder, dem
Bell ringers, City Hal-Jsnes Dillon, dem.; Smith T.
Cox den.; Joseph Montross, wh.g
The Chief Of Police submitted communication TO the
Board in anrwer resolution Of inquiry to the con-
dtion Of the Police Department with the View OF reducing
he force from 3 the preseut number TO about onenA
The hief that out Of this 237 put
patrol duty half being out At time The remainoor
are detailed courts the Mayors office, FERRIES, co.
He shows the inadsquscy Of toe number, ana recon-.
mends that alteration L. necs ssary, the force 90 10
crea ed instead diminished He also rec mmeAAs the
ent Of commissioners who shn1 bave tae entire
cha re ~ Ahe department The mmuncadea vas ssd
over and TIE matter viii prohsbly rest Tor sene me ~
fore II will be again brought 20 lght.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22
ADVERTISEHENTS RI, VIEWED EVERY DAY.
NEW PUBIICAa,.

.uAnv
A NEW HlHTORIUAL wORK.-NOw "ADA'
"a JACKSON AHD NEW ORLEANS. ,a~.,..-s. -
Al authentic narrative q the memorable nchA Y.
she American army under andrew JAckson, before s :;
@eans IN e winter 16lzb By Alexander Walker Vso On
the N. O. Delta) With frontapioce. limo. u IS.
yackson's First Entry into New Orlsana.
Latte the Patriot
Jackson Clears his FiAnks.
The British Review and EmbarkAuon.
Battle OF Lake Borgne
The Britiah Landing and Bivouac
1he Alarm the Rally the March.
Battle Of 1e twenty third OF December, 1914.
Str Ed ward Packenham.
Demonstration and . Defeat
The Britiah bring up their Big Guns.
Battle OF the Batteries
Two Not able Warriors and Revolutonas.
sPrepayauons for the Final Conflict.
Tho Battle Of New Orleans-the Victory
Battle Of New Orleans-the Disaster.
Closing Incidents.
The Finale.
DERBY JACKSON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22

IrRENCH AND GERMAN LANGuAGEs.- UNDER.
signed continues 20 deeote his time to private instruction
OF pupa Also the classics english brsnohes For terms
- X. TELIERINg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22

MRs MARY BuTIEa, died st Gard ,nar Me- On the f0tl
inst, aged ene hundred years ap.a six montha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22
INST RUC rsON.

N EN0LlSH LADY, PERFECTLY COMPETENT TO
"A mpart good Engish educAti,n and French wshea
engagement a. Visiting goverress resident in family;
the cfdreu have mosr would the housetcep
Mrs g., Union square Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22

sVyHH PARxNEnSHIP HFRETOFORH ExISTIN0 BE
tween John Higgins and John Fare, under the style and
arm Of John Higgins Co.. at Be,st assow and New fork
.Was his day Ahsolved by mutual consent
The cutaandng claims dus . the estate y ne occeec q
and obligations due By the late arm cither side Of the Au
o win 30 duly pad by he said NJ. wight under he guar
0lAAgow. JOHN HIGGINS,
Glasgow Dec. 7, 1855. JOHN FAR1 ELL.
Mr. John Farrell Arm John Higgins o.. has d6nuA
% ha future ntersst with Ayers Melias Of NotsnGha
land 0lasgow and Meflfss a Ayers. New Yort-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22
Personal Intelligence.

The New Hampshire Patriot denies that there is any
truth In the report that Ex-Governor Butler OF that
state anticipates appointment to the Governorshp Of
Kansas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22
NEWSPAPERS.


NENTRE MARKET CUARD.-THE MEMBERS AND
friends Of he ABOVE company are hereby .
10 pay the last tribute OF respect to deceased brother
Daniel Keenan,. By order, JOHN COLLINS, Captain.