davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11
RRIsoN's ~GOLUMBIAN

~
SIZE ENLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED.
1t has double the quantity and strength of any
other.
It gives a perfectly natural color.
1t colors every shade from hight brown to jet
black.
Its use is easy and rapid.
It is perfectly harmless to the skin.
Its effect is instantaneous and permanent.
1t is the best, quickest! cheapest and safest
DYE ever made.
UDirections for use accompany each box.I
Price-1 OF. $1;-2 OF. $685. OF. $3;--
8 or. IS.
lEntered according to Act ofCongress, in the veal
1855, by A. W.. Harrison in the CLERKS ONCE o.
the district Court OF the U. s. for the Eastern
District of Penn.1
For Sale by Dufin d Crane, Ashland T.W
Coulter & Co., Perrysville White d Co, Polk
L. M. Funk, Sullivan Gault & Shaw, Sayan-
nah, Ohio.
Manufactures, APOLLoS W. HARRISON,
10 South It'll St.. Philadelphia.
March IL, 1857. 1y41.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11

A REL1c.--At Kellogg's foundry in
Detroit, lies a piece of the shaft of the
first steamboat that ever ioated on
Lake Erie, the Wax in-the- Water,
which was built in 1918, and was wreck
ed in November, 1921. The WaK-in-
the Water was of 342 tons. The piece
of shaft weighs about 600 pounds, and
is euriously wrought.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11
d rHoaLAs HOOD.

In Drenford town. Of old renown,
There lived a Mr.. Bray,
Who fell in love with Lucy Bell,
To see her ride from Hammersmith
BY all it was allowed,
Such fair outsides were seldom seen,
Such Angels on a Cloud.
Said Mr.. Bray to Mr.. Clay,
you choose to rival me,
And our Miss Bell, but there your cou
No throughfare shall be.
"Unless you now give up your suit,
You may repent your love
I who have shot a pigeon match,
Can shoot q turtle dove.
$50 pray before You WOO her more,
Consider what you do;
II you pop aught to Lucy Bell
IN pop it into you.
Said Mr.. Clay to Mr.. Bray,
Your threats I quite explode
One who has been a volunteer
Knows how to prime and load.
~And 50 I say to You, unless
Your passion quiet keeps,
I who have shot aud hit bulls eyes,
May chance to hit a Sleeps"
Now gold is oft for silver changed.
And that for copper red
But these two went away, to give
Each other change for lead.
But first they soughta friend a piece,
This ploas ant thought to give
When they were dead, they thus should
have
Two seconds still to live.
To measure out the ground, not long
Tho second then forbore,
And having taken one rash step,
They took a dozen mere.
They next prepared each pistol-pan
Against the deadly strife,
By putting in the prime Of death
Against the prime of life
Now all was ready for the foes,
But when they took their stands,
Fear made them tremble 90 they found
They were both shaking hands.
Said Mr.. G. to Mr.. B.,
Here one OF us may 1ads
And like St. Panls Cathedral now,
Be doomed to have a ball.
At do confess I did attach
His conduct to your nane
If I withdraw the charge, will then
Your ramrod do the same2"
Said Mr.. BIZ do agree
But think of Honor's Courts!
If we go of without a shot,
There viii be strange reports.
'sBut look, the morning now is bright
Though cloudy it begun;
Why can't we aim above, as if
We had called out the SUM-"
So harmless up into the air,
Their bullets they did send
And may all other duels have
That up-shot in the end.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11

An freshman referring to the sudden
death of a relative, was asked if he had
lived high.
"Well I can't say he did" said Ter
renee, but he died high. Like the
United States Bank, he was suspended.n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11
Prevention Better than Cnre.

HUNDREDS or are spent daily
LII which e little prudence might have Faved. BY
using DR.. GEORGE r. BONDS
I'VE. The article is specially intended as a sure
and positive PROTECTOR, against disease and prsg-
nancy it is perfectly safe no metallic substance
enters into its composition, and can be used at all
times without trouble or Inconvenience. The
erice ofthe PR~EyESTIrryEi is 81 90 tina single one !;
~ 90 per half dozen and 81 90 per Dozen The
above article Can be sent by mail to any part ofthe
United States, or Canada, postage free. liberal
discount made to Dealers. Druggists, &C.
GEORGE r bond, ND.
IS Orchard street, corner Grand, New York.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11

A BEAUTIFUL THoueHr.-A Swedish
girl, while walking with her father on
a starry night, absorbed in the contem-
plation of the kiss, being asked of what
she was thinking, replied. I was think
ing if the qofong side of Heaven is SO
glorious, what must the right side be?'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11

E As developed by the testimony
before the Coroner's jury at Chicago il
is certain that twenty-five persons were
burned to death at the late terrible fire
in that City.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11

TIE objects Of education is toIinstil
principles which are hereafter to guide
and instruct us facts are only desirable
SO far as they illustrate these principles
principles ought not, therefore, to pre-
cede cts.-G Goldsmith.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11
Warietp.
rae Duel-A ssasonable Ballad.

Dedicated to the two vAL4Esr Kentucky
gents. who recently Aired six shots at 10 PAGES.
Snd hit NARY time.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11
JOHN TENNIS & co.

XX7E cannot pass over, in our notices, so
Important q House in this department
of trade, as that of John TENNIS & Cot is
unnecessary to speak of the individuals of
the firm, personally, the great object of our no
tices beingto give our mercantile readers in a
few words, adirectory to the houses they may
wish to refer to in particular departments of
trade. We may say, however, of both Mr..
Tennis and Mr.. DANGLEa, that they are among
our foremost merchants and leading operators
ii 1.-THE Wholesale trade. Their store is one of
the finest in the city, and their stock of goods
places them among our first Western Houses.
Merchants dealing. in Foreign and Domestic
Hardware, Saddlery, Coach Makers Goods,
Upholsters' Hardware, or any thing connected
with most of the manufacturing processes and
arts, in the way of tools and stock, viii be
found largely provided for in their stock.
We co not need to be especially descriptive
of varieties in their assortment. Merchants
may order boldly from this house in any
branch of the trade. Scarce any thing needed
in the West, will be found wanting here,
and may be obtained at the best prices the
wholesale tradecan give any where.-CLEvE
LAND LITERARY ADVERTISER.
July 8, 1857. 5f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11
ImnNrtant 10 EveT, bOdE.

EoR h elast three years, l have been engagedin
u a business known only to myself. end compar
attvely. lew others, whom l have Instructed for
the sum of S2O0 each, which has averaged me at
the rate of 1000 to $1,000 per annum and hav-
ing made arrangements to go to Europe in the
Spring of 1853 TO engage in the same business 1 am
willing to give full instruction. in the art to any
person inthe United States or Canadas, who will
remit me the sum of 81. 1 am induced from the
success I have been favored with, and the many
thankful acknowledgment 1 have received from
those whom l have instructed, and who are max
ing from IS to SIS per day at it, to give any person
an opportunityt TO engage in this business " hich
is easy, pleasant. and very profitable, at a small
cost. There is positively No HuMBUG in the mat
ter. References ofthe best class can be given as
regards its character, and | can refer to persons
whom l have Instructed, who will testify that
they are making from IS to SIS per day at the
same. II is a business in which either ladies or
gentlemen can engage. AT with perfectease make
a very handsome ircom' Several ladies in vari-
ousparts of New York tate, Pennsylvania, and
Maryland, whom 1 hav instructed, arenow max
ing from S3to Sc perd J at it. II is a GENERAL
BUSINESS, and but a { v shillings is required to
start it. Upon recei sof 81, l viii immediately
send the applicant q iriuted circular containing
full instructions int e art which can be perfectly
understood II at once.
All letters must be addressed (post-paidl to AL
LEN T~.PAESONS,3 1856 broadway, New York.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11
sEFERIFFsS SALE.

SEEEER1EESS SALE
Mcoa1la d Helse In Ashland County
John F. Boyd. Common Pleas,
PURSUANT to the command of an order to
i sell mortgaged premises, duly issued from
the Court of Common Pleas of Ashland Coun-
ty, dated October 18th, A. D. 1851, and to me
directed, 1 will sell at the door of the Court
House in said county, on
The 14tA day Of %oVEMBER, a. Z. 1857.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the following de-
scribed premises, to-wit: Lying and being in
the county of Ashland and State of Ohio, and
more particularly described as being the I'M
divided half of lots number thirty two (32)
and thirty-three (33) in the Town of Jerome
vile, in said county and State.
Appraised at four hundIed and fifty dollars.
Terms of sale cash.
JOHN j. HOFFMAN,
October IA, 1857. 5wI9 Sheriff.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11

HTruth is like a torch the more
you shake it the brighter it shines
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11

To make hens lay perpetually-
hit them . well-directed blow on the
head.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11
ErOn City
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Eron City
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
CONTEMPLATING. 1855,
WITH A BoARD OF TWELVE TRUSTEES.
EMrHATtcALLY
HE BUSINESS MAN IS COLLEGE
Having had in January last in daily attendance,
Two. hundred and yyeIy students!
Exhibiting it at once as tine
Most Extensive and POpuIar Com.
mercial school ina the Country.
F.. w. JENKINS, Principal.
j. SMITH, A. M, and / l. Hit CHCoCk,
The latter author of "a New Method of Teaching
Bookkeeping," Professors of Accounts, Book.
keeping and Arithmetic..I
JOHN FLEMING,
Author ofthe National S system of Bookkeeping
Lecturer on Rail Reading, Business, its customs
and usages.
Professors of Arithmetic, Bookkeeping and Pho
nography.s
a. UoWLEY, P. R. SPENCER, Jr, and A. t.
Professors of all styles of Plain and Ornamental
Penmanship.
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES H. HOPKINS, Esq,
OF the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial
Law" JAMES W. KENNEDY,
Of "Kenuedy's Bank Note Review" Lecturer on
COunteflelL bank Mules.
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION.
To furnish the best neans for acquiring a THOR
OUCH BUSINESS EDUCATION, in the shortest
time and at the least expense, comprising
DOUBLE ENTRY HOOkKEEPING,
As applied to Merchandising, Banking, Rail Road.
ing, &c, taught by the Oldest American teacher
and writer of Bookkeeping now living, having
forty years experience in teaching and business
practice.
STEAMBOAT BOOKKEEPING,
With all the recent improvements. taught with
out extr1 charge,
PENmANsHIP,
In every variety and style of Business and orna-
SILVER for the best Business and Or
namentai Penmanshlp have been awarded this
til iipa : has been exhibitea; inclndimg the State Fairs
in Ohio and Miehigan, in 1855, at the Pennsylvanis
States Fair at Louisviie. Sept.5, 1857.
ARITH 3IETRC,
As applied in all mercantile and Banking Houses,
nATi0Ns.
csUNTERFEIT AMI ALTERED
II
Full instruction given in this important branch
of business education.
D1ELY LECTURES
Of Commerce; finance and Banking: POLITICAL
EcoEonly; Detecting Counterfeit Money, ard 9TH
er subjects having practical relations to active ba-
TERMS, sc.
Bookkeeping, Full Commercial Course, ....S35 co
Board, per week, can be obtained for....... . SO
No extra charge for Steam Boat Bookkeeping,
Arithmetic or Diploma.
Can enter at any me-Wo v~acatiCn) review at
pIeasure-time unlimited, usual length Of course
from six to twelve weeks.
REFERENCE,
8 Students entering, from the city alone,
within one year, besides tile many from the coun-
Try.
DIEzECTEONSE
Specimen of Writing and Circular containing lull
inform alton, sent by Il all free Of charge.
address,, r. W.
Iron City College, Pittsburgh Pa
Sept. %. 1857, I6tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11
CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAILROAD

CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAIIR0AD
I857-sUMMER ARRANGEMENT-ls5l
nN and after May 25th, 1857, Passegel
" trains will run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
500 A. II. Mail Train stops at all Way Stations
Wickliffe, Perry, Unionville and
Saybrook, and arrive at Erie II So
A. M; Dunkirk $50 P. NJ; Buffalo
400 P. NJ.
800 P. NJ. Cincinnati Express Train stops al
gainesville, Ashtabula, and Girard
only, and arrives at Erie 6 Is P. NJ;
Dunkirk s. 20 P. N; Buffalo A P.
NJ.
400 P. II. Accommedat alton Train for Conneaut
and Way Station. +,
500 P. NJ. Telegraph Express Train stops at
gainesville and Kingsville only,
and arrives at Erie at $40 P. M
Dunkirk ZOOS P. NJ: Buffalo 11.40
p. NJ.
$50 P. N. Night Express Train stops at
gainesville, Ashtabula. Conneaut,
end Girard only, and arrives at Erie
05 A. M; Dunkirk 3.l5 A. NJ
Buffalo sos Am.
LEAVE LRIE.
10. le A. M. Chicago Express Train stops at Cir
ard Springfield, Kingsville, Ashta-
buIa, Geneva and Painsville only,
and arrives at Cleveland 4 30 AM
200 A. NJ. Night Express Train stops at Cir.
ard, Conneaut, Ashtabula, Madison
and gainesville only, and arrives
at Cleveland 600 q. NJ.
6.45 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION Train from Con
stops at all Way Stations, and
4 arrives at CleFe'apd at $50 A. NJ.
1910 Am. Mail Train stops at all Way Sta,
tions except Saybrook, Unionville.
Perry, Mentor and Wicklfe, and
arrives at Cleveland at $50 2. III.
I.56 P. d. Express Train stops at Girard. Con
neaut, Ashtabplas and gainesville
only, and arrives at Cleveland $50
P. III.
All of the through trains going Westward
Chicago. Columbus, Cincinnati. dc. de.
And Rff the through trains going Eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains OF the
n. z. d E. Railroad and of Buffalo with those
ofthe New York Central and Buffalo and New
York City Railroads.
H. NOTTINGHAM, Superintendent.
Cleveland, June, 1857. n7tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-11

Mr.. KENNEDY. of Roxbury, has discovered in
1sl one of our common pasture weeds a remedy
that cures
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-04

NoRTH CARoLINIANs.-The Central Presbyte-
rian contains very favorable notice of the late
Commencement at Hampden Sidney College Each
of the Literary Societies presents annually prize
medal to it's best orator.
1t is noticeable fact that last year, of these
medals was won by Mr.. Joseph H. Speed of Gran
vile, N. G.. and that both medals were awarded
this year to North Carolinians; one to Mr.. j. h.
Tnghast, of Fayetteville, and the other to Mr.. Il.
j. Hill, of Milton.
The true metal of our people is best appreciated,
when they in competition with those of the 9TH
er States and if we have great men, we certainly
have many great boys If Young America does not
run over himself he will be honor to his progeni-
tors.
By the way, there is both truth and patriotism in
the following observations of DR.. Hawks, on the
143d page of his History of N. Carolina:
The old State is not quite this paradise OF the
world but it is country to which the affections of
its children, wherever they may be scattered, cling
with wonderful tenacity. We have met North Caro-
nians in many and widely separated regions of our
common country: we have encountered few whose
hearts did not dwell with fond affection their ma
tive land In these exceptions there was cause.
The men were such as their countrymen could Meth
er respect nor esteem God made them very little:
they thought themselves very great and their
countrymen, with pious reverence, acquiesced in
the decree of heaven. The men hated them accord
ingly."
Raleigh Christian Adooc0te.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-04
Charlotte Democrat.

LuDIcRoUs EFFECTS THE APPEARANCE OF A
COMET IN l712-As every body is on the qui cire
in regard to the Comet and all sorts of ideas
"around" in regard to it, we give the following
amusing sketch cleaned from old paper:
"In the year 1912 Mr.. Winston, having calcula-
ted the return ola comet which to make its APP
pearance Wednesday, the l4;h of October, at
five minutes after five in the morning. gave notice to
the public accordingly, with terrifying addition
that total dissolution of the world by fire was to
take place the Friday following. The reputation
Mr. Winston had long maintained in England both
as divine and philosopher, left little or no doubt
with the popuace of the truth of his prediction.
"Several ludcrous events took place. A number
of persons in and about London seized all the bar
ges and boats they could lay their hands on in the
Thames very nationally concluding that when the
con1agration took place there would be the most
safety on the water A gentlemen who had neglec-
ted family prayer for better than five years informed
his wife that it his determination resume that
laudable practice the same evening; but his wife,
having engaged ball at her house, pursuaded her
husband to put it off till she saw whether the comet
appeared or not The South Sea stock Immediately
fell to per cent. and the India to IL and the cap
tain of Dutch ship threw all his powder into the
river that the ship might not be endangered.
The next morning, however, the comet appear
ed according to the predictions and before noon the
belief was universal that the Day of Judgment was
at hand. About this time three hundred and TWEEN
ty-three cergymen were ferried over to Lambeth, it
was said, to petition that short prayer might be
penned and ordered there being none in the Church
service on that occasion. Three maids of honor
burnt their collection of novels and plays and sent
to the booksellers to buy each of them Bible and
Bishop Taylor's Holy Living and Dying The run
upon the bank prodgious that all hands were
employed from morning till night in dscoun:ing
notes and handing out specie. On Thursday con-
siderably more than 1000 kept mstresses were le-
gay married in the face of several congregations.
And to crown the whole farce, Sir Gilbert Heath
cote. head Director Of the Bank, issued orders to
all the fire officers in London requiring them ito keep
good lookout and have particular eye on the
Bank of England"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-04

The WAY THEY GET Rich IN THE WEsr.-A friend
of ours just returned from Kansas, where he has re-
sided two years. tells of the high prices of provisions
in that region. Flour, last month, was selling at
$4 per BARREL moasses 81 80 gallon pork 20 cents
pound and other things at the same rate. The
crops last year poor, the winter severe, killing
many CATTLE and the army of emigration so large as
you lived the answer was prompt. "Live," said he,
I" live on cracked corn; for breakfast for
supper. have jus: learned to live; and if had
practiced here for ten years what was forced to
there. even at low wages, should have been rich
man."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-04
A PROCLAMATION.
By HIS E1cellency, THOMAS BRAGG, Goyeruo, y
North /L,~ol;,. wv =

6v H's E1essIency, Thomas Brace Governor of II. O..
North Carolina "e STATE Of
"HEREAS, IT HAS BEEN REPREsENTrn
me that J. r. s. Chapman, who had been aa hD TO
Of the murder Of Martha Pnnx the COUNTY Of Convicted
escaped from the Jail Of said county SATURDAY. nS
h instant and has fed beyond the limits of this the
brought to justice do hereby issue this nv may be
Offering reward Of three hundred dollars fn Ihalon
henslon and delivery to the Sheriff of Gufrd Gus appre
DESCRIPTION: equity.
Said Chapman is about 81 years old; inteiyor. >.
cn'enance small head sandy hair fair conpsria bold
Given under my hand and the great so.,
L. State Of Carolina, at the CITY of Rs o. the
this soth day Of June. D., 1857 VI RALEIGH,
By order of the Governor: TJinS nm,
PULASKI CowPER, Private Sec'y n"AGG
June 30, 1857. IN,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-04

STIRRING THE Soil IN DRY WEArnER-That fire.
quent stirring the soil is the cheapest and most
efectual way of protecting crops against drouth is
proved by the fact that soil powed or cultivated
often in dry time is moist almost to the surface,
while land that is neglected, is dry to great depth
Some farmers from false reasoning infer that if q
new surface is continually exposed to the sun and
air. the effect will be to dry the soil still more But
the atmosphere in the hottest and dryest weather
more or less charged with moisture, to prove which
we have only to present a cold surface to the atmos
phere, pitcher of ice water for instance, when
the moisture of the air will be condensed and form
in large drops on the outside of the pitcher. By
frequent stirring the soil it is kept loose and porous
the air can penetrate to greater depth, and coming
in contact with the cold earth is robbed of its
moisture by condensation, in the same manner in
the example of the pitcher given above. The
oftener the soil is stirred the more surface will
be presented for action in the same manner; but
when land is suffered to remain idle, crust is
formed on the surface which is inpenetrabe to the
atmosphere and no such effect can take place.
tennessee Farmer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-04
p A II HI A ms RINGS.

CIeaVeIand County, NOrth.CarOIina.
VNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS PURCHASED A BEAUTI.
full location, three miles and half N. W of Shelby
n c., hereon is of the best White Sulphur Springs
discovered and which he has fitted up with every view
to comfort and convenience. On prominent point
BY he has nearly completed large and commodou Hotel
Health, Pleasure, Recreation. The establishment viii
be open to Visitors by the 10th of July next in the
time the "Sheby Hotel" will afford accommodation and
conveyance to the Spring. There several Springs all
gnaed with minerals, highly superior for drinking
and bathing Being in neighborhood to several Others
"Parhams Springs" afford opportunities centre
WIN. PARHAM
Shelby, Cleaveiand Co., n. G. li9l-w5t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-04

MOST PRA1sEwoRTHY-T Cheraw Gazette says
We learn upon undoubted authority, that a citizen
Of our district, John Wilkes, Esq, who was FORUM
ate enough last season to make corn to spare, has
constantly refused to take more than 81 per bushe
for his corn while it was selling at from ST. 25 to
MEANS but held his corn for his poor anu needy
neighbors. Such conduct is SO praise worthy that
we record it for the benefit of those who do other
wise.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-04

YVHE TRUSTEES OF THIS INSTITUTION HAVE
Il procured the services CT Mr.. H. D. Fowler graduate
of distinction under whose supervision the Fall Term will
open Wednesday, sth of July, and close the last Fri
day in November
Pleasant Grove is situated the Raleigh and Castor
Railroad, mile from Forestve, in healthy, nel
gent and moral neighborhood in the State Board
from IS to $40 per month. Tuition SIS per session.
deduction except in protractcd sickness Students
entering the first month will be charged from the opening
of the session, otherwise from time of entering.
JOHN r. DUNN,
Sec'y of Board of Trustees
FOreStviIle June %, 1857. ll90-3wDd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-04

Rich EDrroR.-James Gordon Bennett, ESQ.,, of
the New York Herald, recently purchased country
Less than six months ago he bought house or
Madison square and Fifth avenue, for which he
"forked over" 500 OOO In addition to all this he
has expended about 800 900, in the last fortnight in
the Improvement of his Office by the introduction of
lightning presses and superior printing machinery.
The Herald is q "fat take" certain.