davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
Fire Department.


MEETING OF THE BOARD OF FOREMEN AND ENGI-
NEER6.
special meeting Of the members comprising this
board Was held last evening at the new Flremens Hail.
Mercer street. Mr. A. Carson, the President in the chair
The special object of the meeting announced BY the
Chsiran to be to nominate candidates engineers to be
elected in the Frt and second fire districts In compliance
with recent ordinance of the Common Council. The
Board proceeded to ballot for candidates. when the follow
rg received the highest number of votes were do
cared Il nominees:-
First Diar,ct--G. J. Rush, Engine Co. No. Il Thomas
Maxwell, Engine Co. No. 81.
Second Disnis-John Brice, Hose Co. No. A. David s.
Baker, Engine Co. No. Is.
Some dozen other candidates were presented alto
gether Subsequent to the nominatons II WAS arranged
to have the election take place the houses OF the va
rious companies Friday, the 23d instant bet xesu
and p NJ and the inspectors to the next evening"
at the Office Of the Chief Engineer CANVASS the rs.
turns Messrs. g. Burnham, Jr, Of Hose Co. No a. She.
pard Knapp, of Engine Co. No. 81 Chester Mtche of
Hook and Laoder Co. No. @ and j. Smith Of Engine Co.
No. 81, were chosen inspectors.
Some msce snsous business presided the above. The
only matter however, OF special interest to the Flee
Department was the adoption of resolution protesting
against the form OF aunus return Of the different
FIRE companies submitted by the Chis Engineer the
Common Council for adoption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
Political Intelligence.

ALI the free State papers In Kansas In favor OF the
nomination of John Charles Fremont for the Presidency
The niger worshippers State Convention of Ohio will
be held in Columbus on the 10Th inst.
Hon. Luke Prior nominated by the Know Nothing par
y Of Alabama for Presidential eeotor declines accept
the nomination He says the platform OF the late Pha
depha Convention Ia not satisfactory to him the sub
ject Of slavery.
KANSAS DELEGATES TO TIE NIGGm WoRaHIPrERs' CosvHs-
noS-At Niger woishippef convention held at Law
renee on the Sd Inst, VIM. Hutchinson Esq. presided;
several speeches were made and Messrs Gov Robinson
= y schuyler M r. Conway, G. W. Brown, J. s. Emery
Q: W. smith g. W. Hutchinson, 8. N, Wood and James
Blood were appointed delegates to the Phisdsphs nA
ticnal niager worshippers convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
C0Y0neya' Inquest.


ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED. Coroner Hill held an inqu
yesterday, board of the steamboat Elm City upon
the body of man named William Burrlham who was
accidentally drowned yesterday afternoon, by falling
overheard from the gang plank of the above steamboat
Deceaa ed was employed deck hand and while walk
ing from the dock to the boat ON the gang plauk was
attacked with an epileptic fit, and fell overheard E
forts were made to him, but without success
Deceased was about 80 years Of age and WAS 1t h sup
posed native of ireland.
SrFFocATFD IN SSK.-An inquest was also held upon
the body OF child Of age named Gustaye LADg
who was suocated by falling into the sink In the rear of
No 9S Thompson street. The flooring Of the pryy was
10 rotten that 1t gave way with the child, and he was
precipitated into the sink beneath.
SUICIDE IN THE ToMBs.-Coroner Gamble held an in.
quest yesterday at the City Prison. upon the body of
man named William waIlenstsin who committed suicide
by hanging himself, while in an insane state Of mind
The deceased It appeared shade painter and for
fourteen years past has worked fer Mrs. Mary Graves
ofCbatham On Sunday morning last the deceased
was arrested by the Sixth ward police on charge of
dsorderly conduct When taken the Police Court he
seemed very much derAnged in mind and the in
tenton OF the authorities to send him to the Lunac
Asylum but before he could te placed In charge Of the
Ulcers OF that institution he succeeded in hanging him
self BY his suapenders, and when discovered BY the
keepers OF the prison, quite dead The jury in this
case rendered verdict Of " Death by suicide.n De-
ceased was 40 years age and was native of Germany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

Making to the present time Tuesday, series Of 40 pers
His benefit tonight completes the series Of fifty when
he will play Erasmus Boz kworm in 'sThe Scholar and
Martir Haywood, in s'Tns Rent Day"
At LAURA KEzyL's VARIETIES sThe Marble Heart, was
played for the twenty third tme and ''My Wtes Mir
ror,' for the ninth time. The house was full
At the BROADWAY THEATRE the first performance OF
the 'Femals Forty Thieves drew large and appreoi-
ays audience. The piece may be inferred from the
title, is buresque upon the Arabian Nights story Of
the Forty Thieves and it Is excssdn ngly well done ia
every respect; well got up and well mounted. Mrs.
Barney Williams is most gallant HAssarac and her
lieutenant Miss Manners brought down the admiration
OF the house. Barney Williams Irish version of Musa.
phA was very clever. The piecs will be repeated this
evening. you desire TO spend pleasant hour go and
see it.
At the BowRY THEATRE, romantic spectacle, entitled
tie DEVILS Elixir, the Shadowless Man. !" WAS pre-
sened for the FIRST time, last night The pie,e Is founded
upon legend common to the superstitious districts of
Germany, where the evil is made to play a sorts of
pranks upon Capuchin (Mr Prior), In revenge for
punishnent inflicted upon him by St. Anthony. The De-
mon of the Elixir transforms the holy frar into lover
and makes him pay the most delicate attentions to
lady who is already betrothed to his brother Hsrmo-
gen. Tho conclusion Of the play by far the best part
Oft The demon defeated by the interference of holy
spirits the Capuchn ia restored to the order of priest
nooo' ms protner, dermoSen MT Dunn) married to
his afianced the Lady Amelia Mrs. Prior), and the
curtain falls the peritent monk pronounces his bene-
dicon the happy pair The acting throughout the
piece was quite tolerab but the machinery and scenery
did not seem to please toe audience much However,
on the first representation of spectacle like the above
many drawbacks in the movement Of the machinery and
scenery might be expected. The house was well filed
and all present seemed particularly delighted with tbs
DEVILS Eixir or, at least the representation Of It
~ produced under the Management of Mr.. waldron
This evening Mrs. Grifiths takes hsr benefit Three
pieces are announced for the OCCASION namely, 9th
DEVILS Elixir "Paul Pry," and the Jew and the DIG
tor" is expected that Mrs. Gritha friends will give
her q bumper in real earnest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

The Turf,
VIRGINIA.
NEw MARKET, May 1o-Purss $500 TWO mile hests.
J. Iallys Lucy % Phillips y yssr' BY rsliy.Ao, .
O. p. Hares Fanny Fern years, BY Glencoe,
dam Cub, BY Medoc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
AcDsnieps Sam Letcher, years, by wssner,
-" = ''''i lime, 852i.5S:5ic-ss:iS7;.'
MAY l5.-Purse $780, mile heats
c. Greens, ch. h. years, BY Giencoe...... 3 2
G. Kings b. m. Mountain Maid years, by Bos-
Time, i:52-I:52.
NEW MARKET, May 16.-Proprietor's purse Of 5000 en-
trance $40 to be aaded to the purse with inside stake
of $780, Two mile heats.
G. Green's, br. m: Augusta, years, BY Ain
derby, out Of Princess Ann, BY Lsviathan. Q 3
d. n. Daniels b. m. Ade'gaza, 6 years, by
Glencoe, dam by Randolph. .............. ! 2 S
o. p. Hsre's ch. h. Johnny Dodson, years,
by Tally Ho, dam Trustee. 4 s
W. II. Gibbons b. M Pasta, years. by Re
venue ru,.cI cam Enily Thomas s & By prism
Time NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MoplrE, May s.-Trottng purse 1925, mile heats, in
u. Tripp's br. &. Tom Parker ............ 2 81
Fam Rce's r. 4. Silver Tail ............ 2
Time, $3.50.
Second Race.-Mis heats, in harness, purse SIS.
d. Trips BIZ Lady Lancaster. ter............... 2
X. Robinson's b. 4. Doesticks. ..............
Time, 2:56x-2:52H--3:02.
MAY o-Trotting purse, 500, mile heats under sad
de. hest three In five.
w. I. Nupps,es's h Carl Barr......... 1 2I1
Wu tstr.frs A. "r'' ,sn.... - 2 / , 8
uns 81. oeAa-3:oii4 -a:oiS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
United States Circuit Court.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.

MAY Observation-Disclosures Baston, alias Michael
Preston, alias VIM. Bashford convicted tho 2sd Of
April last, Of the manslaughtsr Of seaman on board
the Wandering Jew, this morning brought ap for
sentences The Court in sentencing the prisoner said
that the grand jury had Indie ted him for MURDER bat
the jury, believing that there the mitigating cir
cusances OF provocaton and the heat of passion took
mercfui view Of the Case and rendered verdict for
manslaughter. Had the jury, however, brought In .
verdict for the higher crime the Jucgs would haye asted
upon It, The sentence should be three yesrs imDrisou
meut. srd hLe Ct ST.
Wnis villain vas cent rcsd ~ 20 fsvs' mnr' sou.
= frf 4 ~" 81" - i 49,. n tns ngh e..
vl I, 8thI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
WINES AND LIQUORS.

4 LARGE HssORfMHET OF CL ARETs By VIE CASH
"A or dozen wines of all descrpoDs brandies gns ia.
macA tm old Monongahea and Bourbon whskies; London
aud Dublin Porter scotch aes &c for sale at UNDERHILf
MATTKRaoNs 46 Broesne street, corner OF Crosby
RtcNdwAy.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

At the ACADEMY OF Music haa last night La Grange
a. Lucia ono Of her finest efforts and of course fully
appreciated BY large audience On Wednesday are
to have verds 'Lousa Aier," With . strong cast. OK
course there wfl be full house. Az we shAn have no
opera ct all after the two weeks 1t behoovss I'll
lovers Of one of the highest forms Of art to look after their
seats early.
At BURROWS THEATRE Miss Agnes Robertson spr'ght-
" and sparkling actress In sou6roes, commencsd al
engagement for six nights playing two psrt (Which we
have already noticed) to full house, proving New York
win not forget one of its prettiest pets.
At WAIIAcK's THEATRE the veteran manager who does
not BY any lag superfuous the stage, played
Martin Haywood, in the 'Rent Day." TO . crowded
house. The performance, said last yssr, one
Of The most perfect In respect given in this
city. Mr. WAack is without rival in Martin, and Mrs.
Hoeys performance of Rachel capital As the sporting
men Say, 1t just suits her book This evening Mr. Wal
lack takes Ills benefit and bows farewell to his friends for
this This series Of performances deserves
cord:-
Mr.. waIlask Commenced, oath March, With Benedict
in Much ADO About Nothing which he played times,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

The Board met last evening at the usual hour; Pres
dent Pinckney in the chair.
Councilman BARNEY called up the resolution rendering
the hosptaes Of the city to Millard Fillmore his
arrival from Europe and moved that ST. 600 be appro
priated for that purpose.
Councilman SWAN opposed the appropriation of money
'or such purpose rst because he considered Mr. FILL
above anything Of the kind and secondly because
his friends would give him spontaneous reception far
more imposing and gratifying to his feelings than any
which money could purchase.
Councilman BARNEY said he was opposed 70 the appro
prfaon in the of Mr. Buchanan but II was under
Stood Ut the time that passed. that same sum should
be appropriated for the reception of Nr. Fillmore.
Councilman BROWN moved to amend, by appropriatng
81, 900 instead of 81, 900. Lost.
The motion Of Councilman BARNEY was then put ana
carried, Dy vote Of As to q Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUUlMEtk 1tkLSOftV'Ss
uRIGhToN HOUSE,. PERTH AMBOY.-THB PROPxiE-
his friends and the public that ooened and ho 10 ready
. enter into with parties who NAV wsh room.
"0o--' w. 49, j. L. COMPTON
NREANwOOD LAKE HOTEL NEAR CHESTER,
NJ Orange county Y-1bs subscrber respectfully informs
healthy and desirable residence 0Den for the
reception OF visers during de Stages will daily
with New Ysrk snd arie Rarosd at Chester
Gentlemen who weh 10 Tor themselves Ai
lice and who really wkh into the country o epjoy tho
grand mountain d fssh air aront the Lake Hotel
by addressing. above. George Mellon, and
Daniel Kelly Proprietor City references solomon ACAuld.
well, Nee. and Dey street.
T A FAvToRETTk GLgN COVE L. Twill OPEN
IL the lat Of June for thu reception OF guests Good bath
ing beating fshng The bouse s dsltRhdully susod
and within hundred Yards OF the steamW andng the
grounds well shaded woud afford families pleasant
B.-Seamooat Uroton leavas New York. daily, at
4o'cicck P NJ returning levss Glen Cove at O'Clock NJ
Apply at the La Favtoreae House.
DICHMoND HILL HOTEL, STATEN IsLAND, WILL
III opea for the 3lst OF May Stages meet the
and boats at varderhips landing for the hotel Fin.
surf bshbg Beard for tn MONTHS $6 week; children and
$S so week Particulars at 3. w. Benedicts sore
]. p. KELLETT. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
THE LECTURE SEASON.

nHoNHs FRANCIS MRAGHER's LECTURE,
i Fol- the athoic Orphans.
st. Pasck's Day-Irish Memoirs Their Significance and
Beauty and harmony with The Republic Part l., In
No VII THE IRISH NEWS
send orders t. % street. by Wednesday
morning or full supply can't be guaranteed you.
" B. PA'MsR's ADvBRTISIs q AGENCY-A GARD
10 the public The repeated interruptions and annoy
which the business of New York subjected by
sdvertiaeuen and subscriptions has become, - am
cerped thereby give public nouse that
will be employed BY me for the news for which am
agent Aoveaer and suoscr bers respectfully invited to
sppy at The sgeDcy II esired they will waited upon by
addressing v B. PALMkR Advertising Agent Tribune Build
lpga, New Icrf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

A (fRUMP) GARD 10 THE PUBLIC.
IA JOHN EROUGHA N. Eeq ia no regular contributor
TO the NkW YORK PiCAYUkE His first article win appear
BHfL aaOkNK, whose contributions crsatsd sn0h
decided sensation In the Pica' IL also permanently
gagged. ths h superior IN her line.
(aricatur by FRANK BELOW.
Prise a. usual only cents
be had ct the Office, ia Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
HNW FUHl4lOAYlUmp.

now 70 DRfE0f COUNTERFEif B1IK NOTES
II Illustrated with splendid gee ulaos. engraved by Raw
e. wnsht Hatch kdson. bank note esESysrs BY GU.
fh treatise on the detection Of counterfeit altered and pu.
hous bank notes now acknowledged be tho mos pesfeC
WORK e subject that has appeared and which
vl materiAny check the trafac in coubterfet,ng.
Beyond question the best work this kind that hAvo ever
eeou No trader should be without Il tt cost Will be SAVED
twenty times ovor.-E. Y Herald.
valuable work based upon principles, and
couddest every busness In the community had
sant1e Journal
good idea and viii also useful 10 brokers and cashiers
oS country bAnka- Nicolas Reporter.
Single copies free any part Of the continent
GEO. PEYroN. lls Broadway. New YORK.
r IBkAkY OF LovE.-Tak MOST kxQUIsIrEI.Y
IL efusiops penned Ihree volumes pp 800,
Illustrated 81 co. Basa, the Kisses and Bon
neions IL. Cyds Remedy OF Love Amoura &c
Ill Dryders Fables Boccacco Ohaucer. Sent
mail, postage free G. BLANCHARD, rs Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

KOfICK-ALL PRISONS HOLDING CLAIMS AGAINST
the estate Of jacob A. Westervet are hereby notified
70 legally authenticated at thA Office OF the
gneos No II South William street. bosv~n the hours Of IL
n ana SP NJ before Tie twenty sixth day of May
tns all such DO present their claims
shall be conadered having received and released tho
eetAto. ROBERT CARNLEY,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-14
Warietp.
Light in Darkness.
BY PHEBE CARY.

BY PHEBE CARY.
Did we think of the light and sunshine,
Of the blessings left Us still,
When we sit and ponder darkly
And blindly o'er life's i'll,
low should we dispel the shadows
OF still and deep despair,
r And lessen the weight of anguish
Which every heart must bear.
The clouds may rest on the present,
And sorrow on days that are gone,
: But no night is so utterly cheerless
That we may not look for the dawn;
And there is no human being
With so wholly dark lot,
But the heart by turning the picture,
May find some sunny spot.
For, as in the days of winter,
When the snow drifts whiten the hill,
Some birds in the air will hutter,
And warble, to cheer us still;
So, if we would bark to the music,
Some hope with starry wing,
In the days of our darkest sorrow,
p VIII sit in the heart and sing.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-14

E@Gough the great temperance
orator, made these remarks in a recent
speech of his:-It was told me in Eng
land that it was necessary for lady
wishing to travel through Europe, to
always be accompanied by gentleman.
to prevent her from all rudness! and pre-
vent actual insult. I told them that
here, in the United States, lady could
travel from Maine to Louisiana, and be
treated with the greatest politeness.
(Applause) Now, ladies, 1 have fire.
quently noticed that when-especially 3
in public assemblies-some of you have
been offered seats, which as q matter of
courtesy, you should occupy, instead of
saying, thank you sir, for your kindness
you have dropped into the vacated seat,
with apparently offended air, as much as
to say, You inspudent puppy you'll zap
plause) Now, ladies, the next time 9
gentleman offers you seat if you will
only put on one of your prettiest smiles,
aud say, I thank you sirl' depend upon
it man can stand all night, and never
know he has arg leg,P'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-14
4aetp.
IFrOm the Richmond Enquirer.l
Democratic Rallying Song.

Onward nowf the day is breaking
Forward to the noble strifel
Shout aloud-the echqAwaking,
Songs with joy and gladness rife.
Onward now the light is streaming
Over hill, and vale, and plain;
As its scorching rays are burning,
Midnight plotters hide in vain.
Onward now behold them stealing,
In their pale and guilty flight
Shrinking from that dread revealing;
Praying for the shades of night.
Onward now for they are flying,
With their lanterns quench'd and dim
Their base hearts within them dying
- Trembling, faint in every limb.
Onward now with hearts united
Fell disunion is no more;
Forward by the faith we pighted,
And the name we've proudly bore.
Onward now the day is breaking
Forward to the noble strifel
Shout aloud the echoes waking.
Songs with joy and gladness rife
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-14
NO. 40.
SPLENDID DISPLAY IN PARIS.

The London correspondent of the
Pkiladelphia Pennsylvania says
"Sinee the memorable Champ de
Mars ushered in by salute of one hun
dred cannon to the first Napoleon from
the splendid Jena Bridge Paris never
witnessed such gorgeous procession Of
soldiery and brilliant display of glitter
ing uniforms as during the past week.
one hundred and Fifty thousand troops
we're mustered for review In the Champ
de Mars, and passed along the places,
Qnais and Champ Elysees, while every
square foot of the terraces of the Tuiler-
les was crowded with the e1ste in rank
and beauty of the French, English, Aus-
trian and Prussian empires, to witness
the dazzling scene, which lasted for
several hours. Napoleon the III sur
rounded by his own imperial staff, and .
representative from every power in
Europe, occupied the nucleus of the pro-
cession, which extended several miles in.
length, and was finally fled off before
the Ecole Militaire The French army
is to be Immediately reduced and all the
conscriptions of Is4s are to be permitted
to return home, as peace dates from the
signing of the treaty by the Plenipoten-
tiaries, not, as is usual, from its ratiica-
tion by the several courts wlich-they re-
present. The French are apparently 80
elated at this peace as the English are
certainly depressed, yet strange to say
the funds sunk on two very remarkable
occasions-both on its announcements
and on the birth of Napoleon's heir.
You may rely that his dynasty lives bat
its numbered days, Notwithstanding all
the gilded halo which now surrounds it;
and so con acious is the Emperor himself
of his resemblance to the renowned San
cho Panza in his Baratanan government.
that the slightest newspaper Squlbbs
startle his imperial Imagination. Our
celebrated London P4nch lately publish
ed satirical print, representing Napo-
leon seated by the royal cradle, while
the figure of Liberty placed in the
background, asks, PLEASE may be gsaT
mother p This so annoyed the Empe-
ror, that he forthwith stormed violently
its immediate suppression, and
dismissed the commandant of the Paris
ian Gendarmes to seize on all the nuH-'
bers which could be found. The Daily
News and the Morning Advertiser shared
the same fate; while the patriotism ef
our Sun was rewarded by confscation OF
the French post, for appearing in deep
black border, as emblematic of its mourn
ing over the conclusion of peace SO dis
graceful to England, and SO precious h
the eyes of Louis Bonaparte, that he as->
tually caused the pen by which is was
signed to be made from the feather OF
the golden eagle in the Jar@sn dss'
Plantes, and subsequently, looped to
piece of pasteboard being certiheataof
its identity the whole, when superbly
framed and glazed being presented to
the Empress as treasured memorial st
the auspicious event. These zsaloHs
fears are not unjustifed by some late
events-sevegalp parties having just been
arrested in the Rws de Bae, charged
with being accredited agents for the res
toration Of the Bourbons, or. as stherH-
report, of the Republic" !"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-14

EE Be very circumspect in the
choice Of your company; in the society
of your equals you may enjoy pleasures
in the society of your superiors you may
find profit, but to berthe best in compa-
ny is to be in the way to grow worse :
the best means to improve is to be the
least there. But above all, be the com
panion of those who fear the Lord, and
keep his preeepts. Numa Pompilius
thought the company of good men 50
real pleasure, he esteemed it prefera-
Bile to diadem, and when the Roman
ambassadors solicited him to accept the
government, he frankly. declared, among
other reasons. for declining it, that the
conversation of men who assembled to-
gether to worship God, and to maintain
an amiable character was his business
and delight.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-14

EETo remedy the Sunday sleepiness
which bothers SO many good people who
want to keep awake, the Christian Intel
ligencer says. The patiena must lift his
foot seven inches from the floor, and
hold it there in suspense, without sup
port to the limb. Repeat the remedy
as often as the attack comes on.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-14

EE.-No matter what your occupation
if it is useful, you can be respected, hon
orsd, and esteemed by the virtuous an@
the good. You have your destiny in
your own hands. You can make ormar
your character Everything of honor
and of worth is in your own keeping
IF man tses integrity, industry and in
telligence, he will have a good name
among men. You need not enter eli
ther of the learned professions to be
learned. There are many men in these
professions without learning or intslli-
gense, and they only thrive upon the ig-
norance of mankind Books and pa
pors are cheap; and in our land ignO-
rance SIS an original sin-and the young
man who has any energy or self-reaPect
will have none of it hanging to his skirts.
Be somebody.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-14

E Egeide Won Kehr, . natixs ot
France, and soldier of Napoleon I,
died in the Erie county poor-house one
day last week. He was known in Buifa.
10 as Johnths Hermit.