davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
The Causes Of the Rebellion IN
India-Arrival Of the Rev. Or.

The Causes of the Rebellion N
India-Arrival Of the Rev. Or.
Hay.
We have had an interview with the
Rev. L. G.. Hay, who has lately return
ed to this country from India, where he
has beer residing for the last seven years
as a missionary of the Presbyterian
Board of foreign missions. Mr.. Hay
was long a resident at Allahabab, one of
the principal centres of the Bengal mu-
tiny, and is the first erson who has re-
turned from the scene of disaster.
We learn from him that the causes of
the mutiny are more wide reaching in
the Bengal Presidency than in either of
the ether two-Bombay and Madras
The principal of these is to be found the
policy pursued by the government in the
construction of the army. While in
Bombay and Madras the native forces are
constituted Of more Heterogeneous ma
~teriais, in>Bengal caste has been recog-
Dized, and the entire force drawn from
the homogeneous set of men, who have
always looked upon themselves as a su-
p%erior class, and who never have and
never will work. To be soldiers, and as
such superior to other men, in their So
ciul condition and pride. In thus at
taching to itself the military caste, the
government believed that it was secur
ing the strength of the country, and that
It could play off caste against caste with
security.
1t is this pampered pride hat has now
turned upon those who fostered it
Musselman ambition has joined with the
Brahminical teachers, and they have
used every means to stimulate the pride
of the Sepoys, and their hatred for any
thing that might tend to deprive them
Of their social superiority. So far as re-
CARDS the great mass of the other inhab-
~itants. Mr.. Hay does not think they are
deeply imbued with Ike spirit of disaf-
fiction. The administration Of justice
by the British officials has been equita-
BILE and though, some Of the ~native eff
GERS of the government have abused their
power and ill-treated the native popula-
ton subject 10 them, the mass of the
people, recognize the. British rule a for
better administration than has cver been
experienced under a native government.
They are therefore not deeply interested
in the success o. The ~mutineers, except
SO far as the excited fanaticism of some
may lead them to participate in il.
Mr. Hay does not anticipate that tht
mutiny will embrace Central and South
ern India to any considerable extent fl
the reason above stated, and be thinks
that Delhi cannot be retaken much be
fore the close of the year, if SO soon
The re-capquest of the Northern Presi
dency has to be effected, and it viii prob
ably be a slow operation; but of the ulti
mate success Of the British troops there
can be no doubt. The destruction o
vested interests, however, will be great
and everything in the shape of enter
prise must be commenced anew, AS al
instance, he states that an entire estab
lishment Of the mission at Allahabac
has been destroyed, and the Presbyte
~rian Board Of Foreign Missions has ia
cured a loss of July two hundred thou
sand dollars. He will arrange soon t,
] give public addresses on India, in tn
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
.-zLee-

y The Ashland Times vaunteth
much of its patronage-of the number
of its subseribers-the extent and quail
ity of the job work executed at that
Office, &C., &c. We are glad to see the
Times in good health. If its politics
and some of its other ways were as sound
as its finances, we would be better
pleased.
The Times, however, not content with
the elaborate "puf" of itself, assumes
that the Union has no subscribers.
The Times says that the Union has
no job-work.
The Times says that the Union is
destitute of the materials and mechan-
zeal skill to execute job-wOrk when Of
fered.
no all of which allegations the Union
pleads /" Not guilty"
This paper is not altogether without
subscribers. At least, it has several
scores more than the Times. Job-work
is aFsoexecuted at this soGce-and, re
Gently. in a style better than has ever
heretofore been done at the Times Of
fee, or in this section of the State.
What the Times means to accomplish,
or to avert, by its extraordinary and
violent spasm of Boosting, is more than
we can understand. We shall see, we
suppose, what We shall see.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

HoARDING.-Now is the time when
gold dollars are hid in old stockings
Now is the time when sixpences are
tucked away in snub-nosed teapots-
Now money is laid by in cupboards-for
mice to nibble; thrust into corners-for
thieves to rummage; carried in wallets
for pickpockets to grab at; hid behind
the wood Eork-for the next generation
ia, find; aud buried in the ground, to be
siost and forgotten. Now meu rush fran
tic to- dIaa cash out of safe places and
But it In unsafe ones. Now poor fami-
lies lose five per cent. for the purpose OF
having their savings where they will
keep them a@ake of nights. Now farm.
-ssEs Hang lip deposits in the sfiot-poueh
Behind the door housewives sew up gold
Is iHeacaes in their skirts, and travellers load
themselves down with BODY belts of coin
Nov the unproftabfe servant who hid
his talent IN a napkin ~islcanoDized into
q bright and shining Scriptural example,
while those who 'sput their money to the
9ezchapgers' are looked suspiciously up.
on as rash Spectators IN Jewish Fancy
Stocks. Now all money is distrusted
but such as can be heardto ehink. Now
men privately put all their cash under
dock and key. and then publicly lamenr
,sthat it has ceased to circulate. Nov
men with full pockets refuse to pay tbeii
debts. or to forgive their debtors. Nov
zeHe butcher must wait aud the bake
b9hdst GO unpaid, and the printer must b
put off for the nineteenth time. TIL
era of boarding has come round again
: with all its. blind, ~unreasoing fears, ana
4sSlf aits self.imposed curses of poverty
: Eidleness, distrust and decay.-ABan1
saJouynaL. .siir
7se~ Bpt do you suppose that thi
practice of boarding coin viii ever CEASE
SO long as We have taoo cHrrencies-on'
of intrinsic value, and the other of rag
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14


EG We fnd the following in the
Sandusky Democrat. If the Democracy
of Iowa generally made as good nomina-
tions for their State Legislature as they
did in the Davenport district, they de-
served success, whether they have achiev-
ed it or not. " .
GeorgeoH. Barker, Esq, of DaTen-
port, has been nominated by the Demec-
racy as one of the Representatives from
Scott eodnty, Iowa. George is an old
Typographical cbum of ours; and a grad
uate of the Advertiser office, .Tifia.-
Hurrah for Parkerl He is the second
graduate of the AIUertiSer institution
Who has condesccnded to accept q legis
lative nomination-Bowe, a member of
he California Legislature last winter,
being the other. The Davenport Dem
Ocrat has the following:
Geo. H. Parker, Esq, the Democrat
ic candidate for Representative, from
Davenport, is a lawyer of ability and of
integrity in his profession. He is pop
ular with all classes, has few personal
enemies, is self made, and of indomitable
perseverance,. In his younger days, he
was a printer by profession. He has
resided in this city three years, in which
time he has gained the respect of ali
classes. lie is e~minently fitted for leg
~islative duties"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
NEW ADVT'S.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
III ASHLAND.

TNHE JEWISH TEMPLE HAS FALLEN,
i to the establishment of all. Well, it was
time Cor it to come down. Greenewald de-
ceives the people in this manner: He goes to
Philadelphia, buys old clothing at auction,
and then Il few pieces of cloth to correspond
fetches them home and tells the people that it
is his own shop work and shows The piece of
cloth TO match the garment he is selling. and
then they believe him. 1t is thus he takes adj
vantage of them, and gulls them out of their
money; that is the way he does it, and he has
done it in other ways. Stand and look back
for three or four yeas at his conduct, and again
listen to what The people say about this bald
and sore headed gull-trap! Letthe CALLED mi
scr vince. Honest men, who have come here
to deal honestly and justly by all with whom
they trade, will not be in;imidated by his
blackguard attacks. ...
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

hope to- bring back I'd the Board, from
the co%ntributions Of those Interested in
the subject in this country, some portion
of the great loss it has sustained. His
own personal losses have been SO great
as to deprive him of all the means he
possessed, aud it was almost a miracle
that he and his family escaped with their
lives. 1t is his intention to proceed
shortly to Washington to place the infor-
nation in his possession before the gov
ernment.-Neac York Herald.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

The blood in Kansas has'stdried up"
The Free State men, at the late election,
reppdiate the advice of Wilson, Wade,
Chase g Greeley & Co.. and rOted-thus
scattering to tho winds the platforms
aud hopes of the Republican leaders.
Henceforth, Republican officials can
not hide their frauds and populations
under this smoke about Kansas. What
will they do?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
OCTOBER APP0INTMENTs..

--D-
DR. HARDMAN, Physician for the Dis
~ eases of the Lungs, formerly PhysiciPn
oftho Cincinnati Marine Hospital and Invalids
Retreat.) May be consulted by the afflicted
as follows =:
Ashland, Sampsel House, October %,
Mansfield, Wiler House, 81.
DR.. Hardman treatsC Consumption, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Paryngitis and all diseases of the
thrat and lungs by Medical Inhalation. The
great point in the treatment OF all human NAL
aides, is to get at the disease in Il direct manner.
All medicines are estimated by their action up
on the organ requiring r:lief. This is the i'm
portant fact upon Inhalation is based. If the
stomach is disord,red, we take incidence di-
rectly into the stomach, If the lungs are dis
eased, breathe or inhale mediciatcd vapor di-
rects.y into the lungs. Medicines are the anti
dotes to disease, and should be applied to the
very seat of diseases. inhalation Is the aPpll-
cation of this principle to the treatment of the
lungs, for it gives us direct access to those in
tricate air cells and tuces which lie out ofrcach
of every other means of administering medl-
cines. The reason that Consumption and 9TH
er diseases of the lungs have heretofore resisted
all treatment, has been because they have new
or been approached in a direct manner by med
icine. They were intended to act upon the
lungs, and yet We're applied to the stnmach -
Their action was intended to be local, and yet
they were SO administered thatthey could only
act constitutionally e pending their principal
ilitleuiutC dctlOn upon IN AfttlSiufii5 "
ach, whilst the ulcers within the lungs are un-
molestedl Inhalation brings the medicine in
direct contact with the disease, without the
disadvantage of any violent action. Its appli-
cation is so simple that it can be employed by
The youngest infant on feeblest invalid. Itdoes
not derange the stomach, or interfere in the
smallest degree with the strength, comfort or
business of The Tatient.
OTHER DISEASES TREATED.
In relation to the following diseases either
when complicated with lung affections, or ex-
listing alone. also invite consultation-usu-
ally find them promptly durable.
Prelapsus and all forms of Female Com
plants, Irregularities and Weakness.
Palpitation and other forms ofEeart Diseas-
es, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other
Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, DC.
All diseases Of the eye and ear, Neural
gia, Epilepsy, and all forms of Nervoes Dis
eases.
No charge for consultation.
jul29nStf S.. d. HARDMAN, NJ. D.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
HARRIsBUnG, Oct. 10.

Members evincod a disposition to COM
piete the session to day in order to re-
turn home in time for the election. The
House agreed to take up the relief bills
passed by the Senate yesterday. 1t
dispensed with the going into Committee
of the whole, ard placed the ibll on the
3rd reading; after q long debate the
proposition TO lengthen the time of the
resumtion from April to Sd Monday in
July was lost by a vote of rs to 20.
In the Senate a political discussion
arose from the resolution declaring that
the whole financial difficulties resulted
from the tariff of 1874 and it's modifca.
ton by the last Congress. The subject
was finally postponed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
THE Election.

From the State at large, says the Cal
ifornia State Journal, returns come in
handsomely. Col Weller will lead off
by a majority never before received in
the State. The Democracy have acted
noDly, and the rout has been most COM
plete. A new rule has been inaugurated,
which will prove most fortunate for
State interests, and most acceptable TO
the entire people.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
rHE STATE is SAFE,

We have 10 doubt of the election of
P4EsE, and of the entire Democratic
Suite ticket. oIfsthe result is otherwise,
we shall confess Ito a great disoppoint-
me6e This new born "RepubIicanismnn
and Negro worship have fretted their
brieehougs What next2 ilis ueisf s.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

novER. n. H.. Feb. ?, 1857.
PROF.. o. j. WOOD d CO.-Gents; Within 4
few days we fave received so many orders and
caiIs for Prof. o.. Woods Hair Restorative, that
today we were compelled to send to Boston for e
u~uantity, Qhe 6 dozen you orwarded all being solG)
while we might order 4 quantity from you. Foe
ry bottle zee haze sold seems to hGUe produced three
or four ReD customers, and The appreciation aud
patronage it receives from the most substantial
and worthy citizens of our vicinity. fully cOnvin-
ces us that 1t is a MOST
TON.
Send us as soon as may be one gross Of s! size;
and one dozen 81 size; and believe US yours very
respectfully. ~(SigIed) DAN'L & Co.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
From Kansas.
ST.. Louis. Oct,

ST. Louis, Oct. 9.
Four gentlemen just from Kansas
learned hat Jefferson County had gone
Republican. Calhoun County
doubtful. The following precincts in
Leavenworth County give Republican
majorities:-Easton, As; Wyandote, SO;
Leavenworth, 200; Delaware and Kicka-
poo give Democratic majorities of so and
$50. In the latter precincts the troops
at the instance of Gov. Walker.
Johnson county is conceded to the Demo
Gratis, but it is thought that Douglass
county will a give sufficiently large Re-
publican majority to carry the District.
ST. Louis, Oct. 10.
Advices from L%cavenworth on the
morning of the sth state that Leaven-
worth county is the only one so far
as heard from, giving a Democratic
majority. Doniphan county gives Re-
publican majority of %, Atchison eoun-
ty A, Douglass county 1000. These
are given as authentic. Tecum-
sch township j60 Republican majority,
Topeka 100, Calhoun l5o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
The Failure of Harper & Bros.

Harper s. Brothers. extensive pub
fishers, suspended yesterday. The House
is reported to nave a surplus of upwards
of $1,000. 900,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
SzaEfsIFF,S ALE

John F. Boyd. O9D'H1On TEAS
PURSUANT to the command of an order to
L sell mortgaged premises, duly issued from
the Court of Common Pleas of Ashland Coun-
ty, dated October 18th, A. d. 1857, and to me
directed, l will sell at the door of the Court
House in said county, on
The 14tA day of WopEMBER,, Il. D. 1857,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and A
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 un-
divided half of lots number thirty two (S2)
and thirty-three (33) in the Town Of Jerome
vile, in said county and State.
Appraised at four humble and fifty dollars
Terms of sale cash.
JOHN j. HOFFMAN,
October ID, 1857. 5wI9 Sheriff.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

Our Bion, seeing a person who was
tearing the hair of his head for sorrow,
said, "Does this man think that bald
ness is a remedy for grief?"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

EEThe Land Office at Buchanan is
now open for the transaction of business.
Minnesota Star.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

Applause for swerving from the right,
May pass awhile for fame;
But time, which wears the gliding of,
Converts it into shame.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
Hickory Grove, St. Charles co. Mo , !

y 49, lou.
PROF @. J. WOOD-Dear Sir: Some time last
summer we were induced to use some of our Hair
Restorative, and its effects were so wonderful that
we feel it our duty to you and the afflicted, to re-
port it.
feCtly covered with sores, and some called 1t scald
head. The hair almost entirely came off in con.
sequence, when a friend, seeing his suherings, adj
vised us to use your Restorative, we did so with
little hope of success, but, to our surprise, and
TIL at of all our friends. a very few applications
removed the disease entirely, and a new and
Iuxuriant crop of hair soon started out, and we
can now say that our boy, has as healthy q scalp,
and as luxuriant a crop of hair as any other Child.
We can therefore, anddo hereby recommend your
Restorative, as a perfectremedy for al diseases
OF the scalp and hair. We are, yours respectfully,
GEORGE w. HIGGINBOTHAh,
.. SARAH a. HIGGINBOTHAM.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
TEURTE W. DO q mn,
SARAH a. HIGGINBOTHAM.


UdIUTutI, HdIHbf NUIC - 20
PROF. o. Sir have used two
bottles OF Professor Woods Hair Restorative,
ard can truly say it is the greatest discovery of
the age for restoring and changing the Hair. Re-
fore using it l was a man of seventy. MY hair
has now attained its original color. You can re-
IN it to the world without the least fear,
as my case was one of the worst kind.
Yours Respectfully,
DANIEL
o.. WOOD & CO.. Ptoprietors 3l2 Broadway,
New YORK, Gn the great N. Y. Wire Railing rs
tabIishment,D and ia Market St., St. Lewis, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists.
Oct. 18th, 1857. 3ml6
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
LIST OF BROKEN AND SUSPENDED
TT TX 81


All the Philadelphia Banks.
All the Harrisburg Banks.
All the Reading Banks.
All the Pittsb rg Banks, except the
Bank of Pittsburg.
All the Baltimore Banks, except the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
Arcade Bank, Providence, r. L.
American Bank, Trenton, n. j.
Bank of Elgin, Illinois,
Bank of Orleans, Albion, N. Y.
Bank of New Jersey, New Brunswick,
N. J.
Bank of Wheelic g, Wheeling, Va.
Bank of Commerce, Georgetown, D.
Columbia.
Bank of West Tennessee.
Bank of Hallowell, Hallowell, Maine.
Bank of Medina, Medina.
Bank Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Bank of Corning, New York.
Bank of Hartford, Hartford, Conn.
Conn.
Bank of Galena, Illinois.
Bank of N~apierville, Illinois.
Bank of Middletown, Pa.
Bank of South County, Wakefield, r.
Island.
Bank of Republic, Providence, R. L.
Bank of Canandagua, f. Canandagua,
N. Y.
Bank of Leonardsville, F. Madison
County, N. Y.
Bridgeport City Bank, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Bank of Old Saratoga, F. Schuyler
vile, N. Y.
Bank of Kanawha, Va.
Bergen County Bank, Hackensack,
N. J.
Bank of the Capita, Indianapolis, Ind.
Central Bank, do do
Canton Bank, South China, Maine,
Cataract Bank, Patterson, n. J..
Cumberland Saving Bank, Md.
Commercial Bank, Columbia, S. @.
Chemung County Bank, Households,
N. Y.
City Bank, Cincinnati, o. .y
Colchester Bank, Conn. sr.
Central Bank, Stanton Va.
Commercial Bank, Perth Amboy, N
Jersey V2 114
Clinton Bank, Columbus, O.
CanaLBank, Cleveland. ..
Columbus City Bank, Columbus, o.
Danny Bank, VT.
Dayton Bank, Dayton, o.
Daryman's Bank, Newport, N. York.
Ellsworth Bauk, Maine.
Exchange Bank, Bangor, Maine.
Exeter Bank, N. H.
Erie City Bank, Erie, Pa.
Elizabeth City Bank, N. G.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Kent
County, Nd.
Farmers and Mechanics Blk, Green's
borough, Nd.
Farmers & Mechanics Blk, George
town, d. G.
Farmers and Mechanics Blk, Ditroit,
Mich.
Farmers Bark, Hudson, N. Y.
Franklin County Bank, st. Adams
Bay, VT.
Farmers and Citizens Bank, Will
iamsburg, N. Y. -
Farmers Bank, Elizabeth City, N. C.
Fox River Bank, Green Bay, Wis.
Farmers and Drovcrs' Bank, Waynes-
borough, Pa.
Farmers Ba TX of Saratoga County,
F. Saratoga, N. Y.
Farmers Bank of Lancaster, Pa.
Farmers Bank, Wexford, r. L.
Girard Bank, Philadelphia, Pa.
Grocers' Bank, Boston.
Hollister Bank, Buffalo, n. Y.
HopkintoD Bauk, Westerly, r. L.
Hugueuot BANK, New Paltz. n. Y.
Hudson River Bank, s. F., Hudson,
n. Y.
Hancock Bank, Ellsworth, Me.
Hamilton Exchange Bank, Greene, n.
York.
Island City Bank, New York.
Lancaster Bank, Pennsylvania.
Lancaster Co. Bank, do
Mt. Vernon Bank, r. [.
Merchants Banking Association, F.,
New York City.
Mausum River Bank, Sanford, Maine.
Monticello Bank, Charlottesville, Va.
Manufacturers and farmers Bank,
Wheeling, Va.
Merchants & Mechanics Blk, Wheel
ing, va.
Merchants Exchange Bank, Bridge
port, CT.
Miami Valley Bank, Dayton, o.
Newcastle Bank. Newcastle, Pa.
Niagara River Bank, Tonawanda, N.
Y.
North Western B INK, Wheeling, Va.
North American Bauk, Seymour,
Conn.
Ontario Bank, Utica.
Ontario County Bank, Phelps, N. Y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
CLOTHING & FURNISHING
81 s. s. 3 5 3 @

Our store is in the room lately occupied by
Jones d Mory, one door east of Ralston's Jew
elry store.
We assure the public that or clothing is
manufactured entirely by ourselves, and not
by machinery, but in the old-fashioned honest
way. 1t will stand the test of scrutiny, both
as to quality and prices, with any goods il
their line ever offered in this market.
Not to rip and a perfect fit wnrrartcd.-
We would say to all IN need of Clothing, give
us n call before purchasing elsewhere.
They are connected with a house which en-
ables them to replenish their stock without de-
lay, and to keep up with the times-and The
best proof they have to offer hat their goods
are not rotten, is the fact that their customers
return and urchase again.
Ashland, Oct. II, 1857. 1871
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
= MN As d "a N D 10 d.

An 1rrefutable Argument in IA
vor of the Constitutional Cur
rency.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
e ~ G3 ga IA u &G II

Amputating, Tonsil, Cupping. Dental and pocket
Trochars, Trusses, Supporters and Syringes..
We would invite those DESTROYS of purchasing, to an
pure. Our selection embraces Pale and Dark Brandy
Port Juice, Santa Cruz Rum, Malaga vii e, Madeira
Z. Rum. Old Bourbon Whisky, Old Monongahela WI
ky, Holland Gin, Rose Gin.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

DR. HARDMAN. Physician for the Dis
~ eases of the Lungs, formerly Physician
ofth2 Cincinnati Marine Hospital aud Invalids
Retreat.) May be consulted by the afflicted
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
All of which we offer at Cleveland ]

Warranted as repre@ntedor can e returned d money refunded. H#-
We wish it distinctly understood that We have the goods bought for ch which We are
to sell at lsf figures than ever was known in thisco nmunnv. Come and examine that
we ma make you comprehend tbs hutfu1n@s of ours sayings.
GJPresiphons carefully compounded by competent Druggist at an hours.
Ashland September 30, 1857. " @"' Tiff