davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
NETWORK CENTRAL COLLEGE COM
MENCEMENT.
III
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

McGRAwvILLE, July l, 1857.
The anniversary exercises Of this institution CON-
menced on Sunday the 2ist OF June wn ie "hoot
was. "The Wise Man." He endeavored to show that
wisdom consists in the full development OF ali the pow
ers of his nature in searching for truth and o6eyng
ITS Dictates in possessing tne Cnrisuan spun. Ie
commended the members Of the class about to grada
ate for their uprghtness Of conduct and success IN
study and urged them to be valiant and faithful Tor
the truth. IT.,
Prize declarations occupied Monday evening. These
were all highly creditable to the participants; The
Judges were the Rev. S. j. May, Prof. ). X. Dixon
ard Prof G. l.. Brockett In the Collegiate depart.
ment prizes were awarded to Lewis Spauding and
.Judson Smith; in the Senior Academic, to MISS Mary
H. Everingham and Thomas Cootes ana In Tue
Junior, Academic to Chester F. Wiekwire.
Tuesday Forenoon, the Rev. j. d. King OF Centre
Side preached bold, powerful sermon before 'ne ooi
lege Association, from the text: Prove all tnngs'
hold fast that which is good Earnest honest inVes-
tipaon was urged upon all every SUBJECT not eH,
ceptipg matters OF religion for man must staha vi ''
alone .,.o,,od
the Alumni on the Final Triumph OF Iruth, emu
meratpg the causes which retard the progress OF sat
as also those which tended to secure its success anu
predicting its ultimate victory: ,,,;..S
The Rev. Mr.. s. j. MAY addressed the Literary S'
cietes on Tuesday evening, on Magma Charta anu me
Constitution of New-York, showing very clearly tns
principles of Liberty in the former, and the gooa anu
the deficient in the latter.
The exercises Of wednesday were Oh tne 'ho.. ~,
estpg character. These consisted Of twenIy-eisnt
orations, all Of which were very well wnaen, ana
most of them successfully delivered. There was
spirit of freedom and independence OF thought 10 .he
which deeply interested visitors, who knew .'le o'
the character Of the Institution. Eleven OF the oIa
lions were given by ladies' and evnced much maturity
81 thought and culture. The most ardent advocate OF
"Woman's Rights" on the ground OF equaly ~
intellectual power To- man. would have been built ul
in the faith BY the highly credable manner IN whlcS
The ladies performed their parts. This Is feature
almost peculiar to this Institution; permitting adie'
| equality of privilege throughout with gentlemen.
Their success on CONNIE ncement Day, as also, WI
learn in all the Exercises Of the Course Is sutficen
to establish the wisdom Of the policy OF the lnstiti
| ton. The oratiUns Of the Senior Class were OF
high order giving evidence of correct, full scholar
chip careful thought and elevated moral sense. TIL
friends Of the Institution had cause to be proud tina
40 good representatives and opponents Of its princ
pIes were 70 60 forth 70 the world. By vote OF tn
CIsss the ys1edictoy w~s assigned to Alonso
Armour q Sloan, His Grafton on Language b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
PUBLIC MEETINGS..
TIE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of Excise Commissioners met on Fridiy
at ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Common Pleas Court
room Commissioners Kerr, Holmes and Haskell
present, Applications were received from the fjllow-
ing persons
John Kcefe. No. 81 broadway. lnu-GPProved; so
Mortimer C. Tun,on No 9s Vesy street. inn-appfoved;
VIM Dcneekc No 7Os Third avenue. inn-spproved; So
Lewis Leslie II Fourth svenue and Que
Thirty CoDd street, inn-spproyedi VI
Henry Haddsm, No ass Broome street inu-approved;
Thomas Crawford No ZIG Washington street inu-spproved
Mcassh Burnett No 80 Church street. nnappoved SO
Lorrnro Ventura I43 Fulton street inn-spProved 80
Claus Puohbsfer No. I5j West Broadway inn-spproved;
George Recsh,rt, No $50 Twenty sixth street. inn-ap
Joseph wilson No 80 South street nn-spproved; $50.
Marx r Thomas, No la Seventh avenue inn-spProved;
Robert Gregory, No 12l Avenue D. inn-spproved; $50
Jscob Wilson, No. loo South street, inn-spproved SJ
SianbDger Wasencn. No 90 Nassau street ini-approved
Samuel D. Mead Nos. SCI and GIG Broadway smlth'oni,n
Vim. H. Fox, No III Broadway. inn-apProved; $780,
Samuel S. Wycioa No. oi Murray street 'tore-aPProved
Nostrand McLauren No us West street stoe-spproved
Campbell L Seaman No. 4O4 Fourth avenue, 'tOre-.p
OsTa Anthony Co.. No 1870 West street storespproved
John Adams No. sos Greenwich street, .tore-approved
John L. Ha.we, No lOe Murray street, .tore-spproved
Jas NJ Tuhi No ia Warren street ,ore-spproved; $50
Frsncis Sparks No 2sS Delaney street ore-spPoved so
stephen Augustus Ssmanos No. "A Fulton street 'ore-sp
proved; SJo.
Augustus A. ssmanos No Ator place. store-approved
H30 -
Casper Ritter No 72We.t Broadway store-spproved $50
VIM H. ButielI, 10 Broadway store-aPproved; go
John Reed No 0o9 Broadway store-approved; $50
John Brban No 1853 Seventh store approved $50
Theodore T. Mason No $40 Sixth avenue store-aPproved
stephen vnsdon No 2l6 Front street, sore-spproved
$50 . .o
Charles Macy No $50 Sixth avenue sore-spproved; $50
In acoOrdanne with a resolution Of the Board at its
last meeting the Clerk reported the names of the re-
spectiye apple for licenses up to this time and the
date of his filing their bonds with the County Clerk
1t appears by his report that the 10Th of June last
be filed with the County Clerk the bonds Of ~ APP
plicants for storekeepers licences the 80 of July
The bonds of 26 applicants for siorekeepers licenses
and IS applicants for innkeepers licenses were fled
The Secretary said in his report that the delay in
filing some of the bonds unavoidable a, the
nomes of the surees required to be recorded and
the bonds numbered.
The report was received and adopted, after which
the Board adjt urned till Monday next, at o'clock
n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

THr LIQUOR QUESTION IN JERSEY CnY.-In the
Jersey Cit, Council at speeisl meeting held on Tues
day evening the price Of Liquor Licenses was bred AZ
$50. and license was granted to W. Briggs, Oh tns
Commercial Restaurant. A resolution offered ~ Ad'
Hardenbeish, requiring that applicants shall conior"
70 the State law in obtaizing licenses, was lost.
Co,1rxysrAL GuARD.--At an election held by tho
Continental Guard on Wednesday evening, Chsuncey
Il. Jagrims. Second Lieutenant, was elected Fir~
Lieutenant. Hugh Mckay was elected Second Lien
Grant, and David G. Christie, Third Lieutenant
FIRE AT BEfLEyILLE-DssTRucrios OF IN.
PAINT MILLs-Loss s3OOOO.,-A hre proke oHI II
he Beeville White Lead Company, en. n s.,s
inc the main building which was about ~ zee. stSs t
two stories Agh with basement, toge.i;se a..aX snS
building 80 by SOL in which the kns are omsns;,~ of
sbed 10 feet long, containing q large quasuy "a
sneu .0' ,;o,hrS was saved, and it was with great
difficulty that the dryhsd: on tne "a aS Sent
Moore dwelling house On the norm sue, w~e up
from aesfruction. The mills had not oeen N epeIs
ton 10 any extent for some sto s material prior to
Pu n,o NH opera,on on Monday next. The o.nd-
contained large quantity of haxseed, when y
.ugnncsed to have become heated and taken hse ,v
the kilns The loss Is about wv on "n'cA ''0''
!; :. an insurance Of from $20, 900 TO $2a.o0O.
Sunday last June %, was the anniversary "a sao
Rattle Of Monmouth, and was observed oy nc o SnS
and solders of the Third Regimen, oms sr,rs
Brigade who assembled in uniform, on. ,ss nsttIo.
or music in the old Tennsnt Cnu, ssryic. pvisss
10 snter;pc the church, they were orsn a.iivsrsl
md an address suitable 10 the OCCASION w.
~ .I n = T.. Covert There was . arge ~ ~
- nrople and the services were conau0'e~
| usual so'empity'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
IAdyertizment.1

FosTAINE's CREAM OF WILD FLOWERS
For Infants and Chdsn preventins Chans ana Edp
n, AID i'm partis bloom de6cacy and sotness 70 tne
H. ,ill ind Il Invaluable o. cosmetic Sold 6y az oIs
si.t. T. c. sosTAME Co., Nos assnd $50 Brosdwsy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
Advertisement 49, :,
CArARRu-There is Physician in this city Dr.

Who ponsis.y cures CArAsKH in s worst forms
,b remalv he has He challenge, any case
and the world to the tesa He may DE- t. UoniJ
No SG5 Brssdway free Of charge The remedy III "a1
FORM Prs,e 8 aud - per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
lAdrertisenensI
COMPANY have on

hd variety of TxAs for Groccrs Tea Dealers ana
Sste fames-So1chong ooons and Young dyson n, 70 g
cent 10 40 cents; Gunpowder and Imperial from " cent 49,
sent~sl ether QUALITIES equally low Aso boxes Oh soo'
Family ia for one dsssr. Call and examine
No rs Chsthaxa.st., between Pesrl and EooseVe"""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
TAdvertisemsnt.l

To NERVOUS SUFrERERs.--A retired Clery,,
man. restored to health in few days after many YEAR,
rsYyous suerne IL anxious make known the means
WI, Ind 1,,el the prescription used Direct 10 the
Rev JoHs NJ. DAeSALL, No 80 FultonSt' ofooAS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
IA1xertiser.ent.l

FINE CUTLERY-A large assortment, embracing
ora,r .t,le Of Pgs POCKET and SPORTING ksIFE. Also
of the finest quality For sale ct j. s. sAUsDEEss
sto.e only, No. 7lAstor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
fAdvartiaerneut.

ForRrU OF JULY-All those who are burneu,
en,ao oherwi. injured requested TO call 81 tne
drpa .tore ana procure bottle of Dr. TosiAss ~
VENETIAN LISIhEAri 10 u sure 10 cure '"e-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

Books FOB SUMNER READING can be Obtained
,Ww p FyraIpsE Co.'s Opposite Sewsrtsl twenty per
-, besner sp at auy other establishment n che CITY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
(Advertisement.l

cannot govern him. how TO direct him. You are en-
desyons to restrain him. He is always in mischief you say
That very power which leads him into mischief wants
and knowedse of this be obtained by PHRESo
Logical EXAMINATION by PRoF. FOWLER No. 3Os Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
(Adyertisement.l
FOURTH OF July AT Observation-Disclosures

FOURTH OF july AT BAKNLM S'-UItdttsI
place ok enjoy yourself and enable your family
quietly TO enjoy this Paotic Holiday All TIE Paades the
Fireworks the Music the Professions &C., may be heard aad
Sc, from the Iron Balconies Inside tsre performances
nearly during the Day and Evening CT the choce
and most amusing les Farces songs Dances &c.
beside the Million Curosties Only % cents to see every
thing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

We 10 our friends real service in calling n,.e1,
zion 70 medicine Of such scknowledsea merit Sac 10
Are ali liable to coughs and colds wmG aos s.n.
% aa,on hen recourse IA had 70 Wild Cherry NoH' s
nine mes signed /. BUTTS on the wrapper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
fAdyertisement.l
Ad7trtIstHtHII
III .rSoN'S TIN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE


WATsoN's Ten DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE
WATsoN's Ten DOLLAR SEWING mAcHiNs
WATsos's Ten DOLLAR SEWING MAchNE
WATsoS's Ten DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE
WATses's Ten DOLLAR SEWING mAcHNE
WATsox's Ten DOLLAR SEWING mAChNb
WATsoN's TN DOLLAR SEWING MAcHNE
W.TsoS's Ten DOLLAR SEWING mAcHsE
W,rsoS,s Try DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE
w.Tsox,s TEX DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE
WsrsoS,s Try DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE
W.rso~,s Try DoIIAR SEWING MACHINE
WArsos's Ten DOLLAR SEWING sACHNE
WATsoS's Ten DOLLAR SEWING sAchNh
WATsoX's TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE
WATsoN's TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE
W.rsoy,s Try DOLLAR SEwys MACHINE
WA rSox,s Trx DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE
W.rsox.s NY DorLAR SEWING MACHINE
WArsos's Ten DOLLAR SEwSG mHcHiNE ~
At No. 49 Broadway. WATSON "oosrEH q w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
lAdyertisenent.l

PORTABLE DRESSING Observation-Disclosures BY
b brbers are becoming daily In genesa USE for they
spersede the cumbersome sad ro sae
AT j. g. s. SAuXDERs's store only, Nc Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
TAdvertisenent

EDWARD II. DIXON, N. D., Edi' o. - an. So
sope end ope.ine ..a coo:SiSs oss hour iss..s.
III to dsiy snd % exsaas ne so0s "
- scsiosl q e Ne Ysesy%e Assss nsss"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

Ass.rI, rror A MrrRoroIrS PoLIcEnAs.-
About ~. O'Clock on Thursday evening PasF0lmao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

DAVID urrcton Of the First Precinct Police, was set
upon by one of the Municipal officers and badly beaten
about The head so that he had t. be conveyed t. M
residence, No. . State stree, and medical all pro
cured The a,sailant is said IT, be known, and viii be-
arrr,ted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

IDENTIFIED body Of the man who was found
in the Atlantic Dock on Tuesday evening, has been
identified as that of Captain Miles g. York, OF the ons
General Worth. He was lost overheard while endeav-
orng to gain the deck Of the ship as she was hauling
out into the stream From papers in his pocket was
found that he was member Of Ligopia Lodge No. D,
I. O. Of o. F. His body was taken to the Dead
House nv the Coroner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

MAD Doc KILLED.--On Thursday last mad dog
made its appearance in Clinton street between Grand
md Broome, and created considerable alarm and ex-
element among the re.idents of that nelghboihood
1t finally got into deep area, where Officer Foye' Of
he Metropolitan Police followed it, and dispatched
,xifh Lila cnh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

BOARD OF HrALrH.-This body met yesterday
morning. but adjourned till Monday, without transact
ing any business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

SASIrARY.-The City Inspector has secured dump
ing ground for the accumulated street filth OF the
Seventeenth Ward. We trust that the fthest Ward
in the city will soon be rid of, at least large portion,
Of the long accumulated deposits under which it has
been buried.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08
ASHLAND. ASHLAND COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY NC

"And mine, too =" multitude of
voices calculated "I've los., too-ten
dollars-ffty-fve and twenty-a pound
of gold-out with the money, if he won't
pay"
Another banker from an adjoining ta-
bic, bad, in the meanwhile, come up, and
whispered few words to his comrade
during the height of the tumult. The
loser for time refused, but at last yield
el to his persuasions, and took up the
money to count it, while both carefully
examined the notes and bill. There
cGuld be no objection raised upon either;
and with a heavy sigh the banker paid
tie money. which took all on his table,
as well as several packets of gold dust,
which the stranger carefully cut open,
examined, and then weighed at the bar.
FL was in oder; and, concealing the
money in various pockets, he thrust what
remained in the mysterious bag, and
then quilted the room, after bowling his
thanks to the surrounders, which were
returncd by laundering hurrah, and
Shout of applause.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08

ESTABLISHED AN HEIR-Hon F.
X, late Probate Judge of neighbor.
ing country was waited upon one warm
afternoon by buxom matron with a
child in her arms, whose business was,
as she said, 'of Probate nature Mr..
K. being polite man, intimated his
willingness to comply with her request.
Now, said she hushing her baby, and
squaripg herself for a regular talk, you
see, Judge, my husband was forehand-
ed man, and left good farm we'll stocked
and just because am lone woman In the
world, his relations are going to throw me
ont of all my third. Now, Lawyer
told me, some time ago, that if there was
an heir, be would take it all and should
be his guardian How long since your
husband died?' asked the Judge About
l3 months, was the reply. And how
old is the child?' fFour weeks, was the
answer. 4 am afraid the case is beyond
my jurisdiction said the Judge, you
had better GO back to Squire--.'-
But. said the womanl if your Probate
Court can't establish an heir, what is it
good for p
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08

1t is glorious eve-the spring
Without murmur wanders by,
And on its breast, with softened beam,
The sleeping stars sweetly lie,
seem IL the tempest's plume
Had swept through woods Of tropIc b1oOnI,
And sc altered down their blossoms bright,
To sleep upon the waves tonight.
And see-as hangs the moon aloft, tl -
Der beams come gushing through the air
So mild, SO beautifully soft,
That W. ood and stream seem stirred with prayer
And the pure spirit, as it kneels
AT Natures holy altar feels
Religions self come floating BY
In every beam that cleaves the sky. q
There's glory in each cloud and star.
There's beauty in each wave and tree,
And gentle voices from afar
Are borne like angel minstrelsy;
In such spot, at such an hour,
My spirit feels spell of power,
And all beneath. around, above,
Seems earthly bliss and heavenly love.
Oh, Mary. idol of my life,
My hearts young mate. my souls sweet bride
Dear soother Of my spirits strife,
would that thou vert byrny side,
And l would kneel this green sod
In love 10 thee and praise to God,
And gazing on thy gentle eyes,
Dream but OF thee and paradise.
see your name in yon blue sky,
In every sound Thy name hear,
All nature paints it in my eye
And breathes it in my listening ear;
read it in the moons sweet beam,
The starlight prints it ON the stream.
And wave and breeze and singing bird,
Speak to my soul the blessed word.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08
sruBBs SEEKS REVENGE.

Pappy, old Smiths grey colt has
broken into our cabbage patch again"
He has, has he? Well just load my
Iifle my son, and 1 will see if an ounce
/ of lead will not lead Mr.. Smiths colt to
reform his habits"
This colloquy passed between Mr..
and Master Stubs just after tea. As
soon as dark came, Mr. Stubs takes his
rife, marches over toward old Smiths
farm, and then he raises the deadly
tube" took aim, pulled the trigger and
!" dropped one of the best looking colts
in the country"
Stubbs having fulfilled his mission,
returned home, went to bed, and slept
with a lighter conscience than he enjoyed
during the last eight months. The next
morning, while seated at breakfast, who
should be seen striding toward the domi-
ell but old Mr. Smith. Smith entered
the house of Stubbs-Smish was excited
and for a moment lacked words to ex-
press himself
"Mr Stubbs, I've come over to tell
you that a horse vas stotzpear my barn
last night"
Sorry to hear it, although not at all
surprised, for that grey colt of yours
was not calculated to make friends. I"
"But it was not my grey colt that got
shotn
Wasn't your gray colt? Well, WHICH
horse was it ?"
ait was not mine at all, but one of
yours-that grey colt you purchased
last week of the widow Dubois. He
broke into my pasture last evening; 1
intended to send him home this morning,
but it's no use now-his brains lay scat :
tered around the barn-yard."
Mr.. Stubs was thunderstruck. The
idea that he had killed the wrong horse,
drove him TO desperation, and caused
him to seek relief in a direction that
rather astonished his household. The
last seen of Stubs, he was chasing his
Oldest boy, Jim, down the turnpike with
an eight foot sapling
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08

HARD TIMEs.-The Louisville Jour
nal says" We have rarely known a
season when the scarcity of feed has
been SO greatas at present. Hay was
sold on Saturday at $25 per ton from the
wharf In Missouri it is still more Sc
rious. The editor of the Indiana Amer
icau, during recent trip through Mad
ison and Grant counties, in that State,
was panied to learn that in some neigh
borhoods, food for stock is exceedingly
scarce, and that large numbers of hogs
and cattle are dying for want of it.
Cattle feed is reported to be scarce in
some parts of Wisconsin. In Washing.
ton county, the West Bend Democrat
says, many cattle are dying from star
walton, owing to the scarcity of fodder.
And indeed it is reported that in numer-
GUS instances the poor creatures have
been knocked in the head just to put
them out of misery.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08
D. q fox

NOTARY PUBLIC. Ashland, Ohio, will
IN draw Deeds, Bonds. Mortgages, Articles
Of Agreement, &C.. at reasonable rates. Depo-
sitions taken with neatness and despatch. Of
ice in the Law Office of Kenny & Jacobs
November 9th. 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08
pHYgzggAWg.


"TRIP. H. CLARK, Physician and Surgeon.
the Drug Stole of Dulin L Crane Special at
tention paid to diseases OF the Chest as wellas
all chronic cases.
Ashland May 6; 1857. s46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08
Thomas ]. Bull.

ATTORNEY ATLAw, Loudonville,A Ash
IA land County, Ohio, will attend promptly
to all business entrusted to his care.
November oath. 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08
/. r. Goodfeflow,
William Ralston,
New I,iuarr Ntahla

c-Hn B. GRAY, Proprietor. Fam
H4- IL. ly and Pleasure Carriages. and
$40 Horses, to be had at all hours. Passengers
conveyed to any of the neighboripg towns on
che shortest notice Prices reduced to suit the
hard tines2 EegtabIes In the rear of McNulty
House, S Nov. 9th. 1s55.-26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08
Willard Sloeum,

4 TToRNEY AT Law, Office oncorner. of
IN Church and SzndusIzy Sts,, Ashland, o.
Particular attention paid to collections. : -,
November 9th, 1855. 266
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08
p DE rur.

c = EDsO6- Z 1JH 1U1 >
Ed.on % DeFuy,
-AtforNeys az Laso, Fanscert, Ohso:
TT1ILL attend to all business entrusted to
and Mercer. Particular attention paid to the
tollettion Of claims and payments of taxes for
hcnfesidents. Also agents for the sale of real
estate. dtI 49
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08

LII. Crane, NJ, D.,
CURGEoN AND occULIST, Office is
- Dulin & Cranes Drug Store, Main st.
Ashland, Ohio. Nov 9th, I655-266
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08


How HE LOST MS HMHs=1A sNorfelk
paper tellsathe following storyaE ses p
Uri Osgood and Jonathan Aikenwere
on opposite sides of politics last Fab in
Grundy Co., and the fight between them
they were running for Congress grew
warm and desperate. One day when
they met on the stump, Uri. whose head
was bald, and should therefore have been
cooler, in the midst ef his Indignation
turned upon Jonathan and said: 20 e
II think, sir, you have but one idea
in your head, and that is a very small
one; ;sifit sBouldsi well, ii would burst it,
Where at ] onathan grew red IN tbs
face, and looking for a moment at the
bare and venerable head of bis oppone1t,a
asked if he should say what he tbougRt
os him ? si Tlsdt 90
asay on" said Uri. ssa ess's 2 aan
Well, / think you hayn't one in your
head, and never had; there's been one,
scratching around on the outsidsi trying,
to get in, Ill il has scratched all the,
hair of. but it's never got in, and never
will.n. rsz 3a,a
Uri was silent ssssH
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08

EE Labor and prudence relieve US
from the great evils-yice, want and In
dolence.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-08

- DI. II. sDlCKI
DRACTITIOEERo OF MEDICINE AND
Il SURGERY. Rowsburg, Ashland County
Ohio Nov, 9th, 18S5.-26tf