davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12

The fellow who shot Time on the
wing has renewed his age.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12

How pleasant it is for father to sit
by his child's board 1t is like the aged
man reclining under the oak which he
has planted.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12

A newspaper without grit is like a
vessel without masts, which even pi-
rates refuse to salute.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12
WHOLE NUMBER 411.

OF the few fragments of Menander, the
Greek writer, that have been preserved,
embodies the same idea in single line.
The couplet in Hudibras is
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12

AN Englishman's lunch-a slice of
am, six hegs, and quart of hale.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12
For those that fly may figh3 again,
which he can never 10 that's ; slain -

" He'll is paved with good intentions, ,
though found in johnson and Herbert,
was obviously in their day proverbial
expression. Walter Scott ascribes it to
some stern old divine.
" There is a good time coming" is an
expression used by Walter Scott in Rob
Roy and has doubtless for a long time
been familiar saying in Scotland. 1t is
the burden OF popular song by Chas.
Mackay.
whistng girls and growing hens
Always come to some bad end"
In ono of the curious Chinese books re-
Gently translated and published in Pa
rls. this proverb occurs in substantially
tho same words. 1t is also an iniunc-
ton of the Chinese priesthood, and a
carefully observed household custom, to
kill Immediately every hen that crows,
as preventive against the misfortune
which the circumstance is supposed to
indicate. The same practice prevails
throughout many portions of the United
States,-IHe Pacifc Gala.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12
CAMDEN STAGE LINE.
New Line from Nevada to Camden,

oo ON AND AFTER JUNE 2sTH
S-~ASeeA ~ the above Line will leave the
MIM@ASSS sN.-ss2S NATIONAL EXCHANGE, Broad
sz.--2e-ssz&s-S Street. Nevada, Every Morning at
Eight o'clock, Sundays exceped arriving at National
Hotel, Camden at l0i O'Clock, A. NJ
RETURNISG-Stage will Leave NATIONAL HOTEL.
Camden at O'Clock, p. NJ, arriving at Nevada. at
O'Clock, z. NJ.
Express Matter promptly attended to.
L. MORRELI., Proprietor
WM. S. MeRoBERTs Agent at Nevada
Y. OAKS Agent at Camden. jy2-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12

LO IN Witness my hand and the seal o
p the Court hereto affixed .his 18th day
M L.. >. ~ of Oct A. D. 1858.
S~ RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
By VIM. Smith, Dps
George Hupp Attorney for Plaintiffs. octl
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12

hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy Of
orler entered ON the minutes ef said Court.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-30
MISSISSIPPI.

Examine carefully the forms and insrucons annered)
74ol From vicksburg, by Bovua, Edwards Depot Boil
toms Depot Clinton, and jackson, to Brandon, 81
miles and pack, daily, in railroad cars
Leave yicksburg daily at 8 q m;
Arrive at Brandon same day by PM
Leave Brandon daily at 2 M;
Arrive at vicksburg same day by pm
74o2 From %a sck , oy CArS Sata1ss Liverpool
Hyatt, IN. o. Hagan, IN. O.) Dr.. washburn, IN
o. Henderson, IN o. Greenvie, Dr. Thornes
Mo Mouth q n Tshpls River RI Crossword t27s
ton, IN. o. Perkins IN, o. Dent IN 9. !
Fss sie Poe a. D ssaa. I'll k. Bse s
lN- o. Goa, m o. Bennetts' IN. o. Rush,
nsr o Me al ~ ssss heyo9 a. ssn
to mouth of Cold Water 1851 miles and back twice
week in steamboats, from lst October to st
July, and once week from lst July to LIST Oc-
Bids to end at Greenwood and Yaxoo City, and run
three times a week, are invited,
Leave vicksburg Monday and Friday at SPIN;
Arrive at Greenwood Wednesday and Sunday by
Leave Greenwood Thursday and Monday at 10 m;
Arrive at vicksburg Sunday and Wednesday by 10
Bids to run by "a proposed schedule will be con-
sidered.
74o3 From vcksburp by Schoa to Deer Creek, 80 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Vicksburg Tuesday at ~ m;
Arrive at Deer Greek next day by Z pm;
Leave Deer Greek Friday at m;
Arrive at Vicksburg next day by am
74O4 From Vicksburg to Brunswick Landing As miles
and back, once week.
Leave Vicksburg Friday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Brunswick Landing same day by G D M
Leave Brunswick Landing Saturday at G m;
Arrive at vcksburg same day by 6pm.
7405 From vcksburg, by Warrenton, Rocky Springs
u miles and back, three times week
Leave vicksburg Monday Wednesday, and Friday
MT fpm
Arrive at Rocky Springs by 3 pm;
Leave Rocky Springs Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday Mt m; ~
Arrive at Vicksburg by IL m.
Bids to run six times week and convey the mail in
2horse coaches are invited
740G From Brandon, by Orion, Greenbush Hillsboro'
County Line New Ireland, Union, Herbert Big
Oak, and Dekalb 10 Stoober, Ito miles and baek
daily, except Sunday.
Leave Brandon daily, except Sunday, at IL m;
Arrive at Scoober next day by IL m;
Leave Scoober daily, except Sunday, at IL pm;
Arrive at Brandon next day by IL pm
Bids 10 run by proposed schedule and in four
horse coaches vii, S6 considered
s407 From Rranden, by Polkvlle Trenton and Raleigh
to Paulding " miles and back, three tines
week
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-30

Arrive at Daievlils next days Dy ID pm.
7ls6 From Newton by Beaver Greek and Big Creek to
Completion, Fla, 30 miles and back once a week.
Leave Newton Friday at am;
Arrive at Completion by PM
Leave Campbellton Friday at 44pm
Arrive at Newton day by Bpm.
1881 From skppervilk, by Summer Hill, to Newton, 20
miles and back, once week.
Leave Skippervlle Saturday at m;
Arrive at Newton by pm;
Leave Newton Saturday at 6 a M;
Arrive at Skipperve by I'm.
1888 From Abbeville by Flag Pond and Mercy Bay to
Big Creek, AZ miles and back once week.
Leave Abbeville Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Big Creek by pm;
Leave Big Greek Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Abbeville by SPIN.
1889 From Abbevle by Clopton and Skipperville to
Barnes X Roads, 20 miles and back, once week
Leave Abbeville Saturday ct Am;
Arrive at Barnes X Roads by 5 p M
Leave Barnes X Roads Friday at I a m;
Arrive at Abbeville by SPIN.
100 From Franklin TO Geneva and back, once week
Bidders will state the distance name intermetlia e
points spd propose schedule of departures and
arriva]a
7Iel From Troy by Mlo Perdue Buzbeeville Elba and
Wellborn, to Geneva, 70 miles and BACK, twice a
week.
Leave Troy Tuesday and Friday att am;
Arrive at Geueva merit days by IL M
Leave Geneva Wednesday and Saturday at m;
| Arrive at Troy next days by pm.
,Yi92 From Troy, by White Water, Bib, Rocky Head,
and Haw Ridge, to Newton so miles and back,
twice week.
| Leave Troy Tuesday and Friday at al m;
| Arrive Mt Newton by pm;
Leave Newton Wednesday and Saturday at 4 a m;
Arrive at Troy by p M
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-30


e2 From Buens Vista to Bells Lending laA miles add
back once a week.
Leave Buena Vista Saturday at q M
Arrive at Bells Landing by II mia
Leave Bells Landing Saturday at l p M;
Arrive at Buena Vista by Up m.
1ls3 From Prairie Bluff, by Clifton Pine HILL Bethel
Lower Peach Tree, St Paul, Grove Hill and Dead
Level 70 CoGesville, rs miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Prairie Bluff Wednesday at SAM
Arrive At Lower Peach Tree by p m;
Leave Lowsx Peach Tree Thursday at am;
Arrive at CoHeeyiile by pm;
Leave Cofeevie Friday att No.
Arrive at Lower Peach Tree by 7pm;
Leave Lower Peach Tree Tuesday at ga m;
Arrive at Prairie Bluff by pm.
7l64 From Nanafaia by Sweet Water TO Dxon's Mills,
10 miles and back, a week.
Leave Nanafalia Saturday at a M
Arrive at Dixon's Mills by IL 10.
Leave Dixon's Mills Saturday at M;
Arrive at Nanafalia by pm.
7lC5 From Wi)liamss n Roads by De Sooville Roser-
ville AiAmntcha, Mise, and Why Not, 10 Marion,
40 miles and back week.
Lave Williams - Roads Monday at a IN;
Arrive ut Marion by 7 p m,
Leave Marion Tuesday at am;
Arrive At williams = Roads by Jpn.
7lss From Butler. w Pnshmatahs, Hurricane Creek
Miss, and Energy, to qaitmap, AZ miles and back
twice week.
Leave Battle, Wednesday and Saturday at 2pm
Arrive at Qnman Thursday and Monday by pm
Leave Qatman Tuesday and Friday at ga m;
.uve At Butler next days by J pm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-19

,-.- am
....,.f... ,..,.I.. Wi
- .a....'....'i',. ..i......,.. ae.,
a: ..i. ,r.a,5.,. XXX 9s.o
~, T... ,,,. ,,.,, ~, .sa,ly ..u,n, ON
this occasion. lie said.
..,rbc supsrb figure. bv thc talented Artist.
Nfr,p cniblematical d.. Vermont. al Inst SUR
mounts The dome ii Inc Capitol. ID COM
uand, universal admiration.
o....,... r.-'.-...,., o.
N'o ''" instant ''e''' 'i''' "'
Nrownpon'' Nc"-l otk' briefly thus Nil-
bert llcusus, ava insane man, hitherto HARM
loss. attacked cousin. Mr.. Hc,illo Heustis.
l...,l.-.s W., N t....i. ,r ,Vo,thors.
Aeiu' ''I AN" ''"o''' NUN ''''' ''''' ''''''S
with % hayonct and afterwards severed the
arteries in both of his own arms so that he
bled IN death. Altbou.h I'm a critical condi-
H.: .:....l n.r,,..l .t.l,,,,. i.to,.l
'''
''"' l''''''' "''' ',1-.
ANt., Suo, ~, s,,,rJ,,. last lad
nameu Ne'el h'e" " gum cn'iHe" WIN so'Nu
buck-shot, at q Ielght tram passing MONT
puicr Junction. The charge struck the sa-
Ioor car and t,yo shot lodrel I'm the side of
80. .....l.,... 80 .t, ro,1 c.uo, hos boor
~ building in llartland, VIZ in which
was stored a quantity of pine lumber owned
by David H. Sumner, ESQ, was destroyed by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-19
DR. cULyERwELL ON MANHOOD.


JUsr PuuusiGp, thc 9Th edition. ia scaled envelope,
gratis and mailed To any address, postpaid re.
ceipt oftwo stamps
This little work, omanatng from celebrated member
of the medical profession, gives the most important in
formation published 10 all persons entertaining
doubts of their physical condition, who conscious
ofhayng hatarded heir houlih and harpnCss-contain-
ing the PARTICULARS uf an entirely and perfect rene
dy for Spermatnrhua or Seminal WeaAness, Debility,
Nervousness Depression Of Spirits Lass Of Energy, Las
sudc lhnidty, Involuntary Seminal Discharges, lm-
Face, Piles, Indigestion. Nlptauon Of the Heart, and
Bodily Pro.tration III ~ whole system, inducing inpo
tcury and mental and physical incapacy-by means of
which every one nay euro himself privately and at
thing expense, an 81 ,-r,,-,,
~ Address d. en-. j. g. KLINE, 1T Avenue cor.
1ob street Now York Post Box, No. 1855. 1922
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-19

C0Lns, CouOus, ASTHMA, ANn tuNsr MrriuN
case from the UooHs1ctff, Il. l., Factories. The 1oi
iooHQ one ot gyclf tefcsf 20 tc opcrahres uf
cotton Factorics.
PnouprNcr, r. l., March q, 1916.
This may certify that !, the undersigned, formerly a
weaver no the Woonsockct, Il. J. facoucs, have been
confined 90 chamber since the ION OF june last, and
was supposed NO o. confirmed Consumption. The history
of my case is follows While engaged at my work in
the mi the room being very hot and dusty, was sud
denly seized with violent pains ia my chest, followed By
r. sense OF fncss, and tow Of blood from the lungs
Tho pains returned intervals, and the raising Of blood
continued had much fever, swcats and chs, and no
appetite Being much reduced and unable "a work,
lcn thr mill and placed myself under the care OF Dr.
n. e. Brown uf Providence, Il. J. Narious remedies
were tried with little on no beuht until Dr. -, CONSIDER
ing my almost hopeless, advised mc 90 Try ,no %
saran Basani and this, as hchctg ne. oeth VIC
means ~ n, restoration 10 perfect hcd,h ~ Is nov sA
weeks since commenced taking iha n9l'nm my l-
and swcpts have cpaHrdthc h9W ~ uloou nae ps'
oherkcd--ny strength hns tisib{ lnfi'aa'l-nnu ''
nearly as well as ever can also state ot ihe muf
nation ofthe afflicted that this balsm has h'en used in
tho Wnonsockct fiefores, by many pefsAns Who have
been troubled Win Coughs Soreness aud Pain ia the
''' SARAH A. BROWN
The undersigned, Physician, checrully gives his eeI
6cato in confirmation Of the above statement, which Is
strictly and entirely true, T. -, hspNMN.
n il SOLE Proprietor, DAVID Z. BRADLEE, Water
t,yn Mass. H. whom all orders should he addressed-
Sold by Druggists and dealers in medicine In every town
i'm the United States and British Provinces. oolm
FREp. r.. SmrH Wholosale and Retail Agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-19

w ANTED.- Agents to solicit subscrip-
w tons for NEW MAP or THE STATE or
VERMONT, which Is now being published, and will be
ready for delivery in four months. Liberal commission
riyen None but respectable, well educated and rospon
shlc men wanted. Address II I. WALLlNG,
ITO ter Prnciorsvc, Vt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-19

lrm ADVERTISEMENTS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-19

I IME. LINE!.-Pcnniman' Burlington
LINE fresh fsom tine Ailu, no al times. fir sale
ly SIOltkS a. FULLER.
Jun, 2i lAjS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-19

Every mother houId Keep Dr.. Clrhcs Potent Cherry
Syup lt cure. Group Boo atc minutes.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-25


MOUNT VERNoN.-One of the party
from Richmond which visited Mount
Vernon on Saturday. last in an Interest,"
log account of the excursion, says
We walked through the rooms where
once the Christian gentleman dispensed
an elegant hospitality; into which he
led his bride, Martha Custis from
which he went forth to fight his country's
battles; the rooms which received him
when the cares of Office were laid aside,
where he dwelt the object of the world .
veneration, and where the sobs which
went up from his funeral resounded, and
| the past came back as in a dream
the stately image rose from its sleep
| and filled the apartments with a visible
glory, "the unwritten benedictions of
millions" which ''cGver the walls, in
Mr.. Everett's noble Grafton, faded out,
and we started to think that Washing
ton, in the full majesty of his command
ing person, might enter the library;
where hangs the sword of the great
Frederick, or the parlor, where he vel.
coined Lafay etts. There is no other
mansion in the world SO full of the
genius loci, none whose floors were tread
Will 30 TcfSESu1 obSp, anu 0ccSctaeAOu
has been AZ work even there, and the
mutilated mantles and doorways bear
melancholy witness of the ruthlessness
of the curiosity mouger. Surely no one
can visit Mount Vernon without feeling
the deepest interest in the success of the
enterprise which seeks to make it the
property of the nation.
There is wonderful b,atuy 10 the
walks around the house; an !escriba.
BILE charm In the depths of shado-~hiaA-
invite to rambling reverie; poetic sug.
gestiyeness in the sweet gloon which
reigus under those old clumps of trees,
where Washington himself sought re.
freshme mt, aud where, though lengtheued
vistas, he caught the cool glimpse. of the
broad Potomac-indeed, Nature would
seem to have loved the spot that the
Pater Patriar inha bite6, and to have
combined all her glad sights and Sounds
to fill it with loveliness aud Inusic;a the
grove, the lawn, tho river, the fov Of
waters, and the song of birds. all attest.
her kindly aud soothi ministrations.
There was wanting but blue sky and
bright sun, to lend brilliancs to- the
scene, as we strayed among these walks,
needing not the descending rain drops,
but, perhaps, the dreary day was more
in harmony with the pensiveness inspf-
red by the pilgrimage than would have
been the garish sunshine. l can imag-'
inc that Mount Vernon under the en-
chaotment of moonlight, would be some
thing beyond the power of descriptions
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-25
The Free Negro Question in Ohio.

The people of Greene County in this
State are becoming greatly excited on
the free negro question. For years it
has been colonied by the emancipated
slaves of the South, until they form
quite an element of population, especially
in the large towns. If the ratio of emil
grafton continues, the fair fields around
Xenia will become a perfect Hayti, and
be black with the African swarm. The
white people, although mostly Republi.
cans, are not pleased with the planting
of these large African settlements in
their midst, and are beginning to look
around for means by which they can
check the growing evil. They are not
satisfied with the practical workings OF
:he Repub lean doctrine of negro equali.
ty, and with the holding out to the blacks
of the South an invitation to form colo
nies in the interior of Ohio.
Negro iuferiority and negro exclusion
from the State does not now appear to
them such inexpedient measures. As
the Democratic organization is the only
one that will apply any means to check
this mode of negro emigration into tie
State, we look for largely increased
Democratic vote in Greene and the ad-
joining counties this year. Even the
Black Republicans of the Western Re-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-25
Minnesota LandE gency

M. & A. P. SWINEFORD,
DEAL Estate Dealers, and Agents, Land
HI Warrants located and investments made
yielding fifty per cent. Taxes paid. DC. A-P.
Swineford being resident of Albert Lea,
Minnesota, is well acquainted with the natural
advantages of the Territory, and the best
points for investment. A few choice Lots and
farming Lands for sale. For further informa=
ton inquire of Jas. Swineford. Ashland o., or
address A. P. Swipeford, Albert Lea, Free
born county Minnesota.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-25

serve could not long survive the forma
ton of negro colonies upon, it. Unless
we would have Ohio become the abode
of several hundred thousand negroes Of
the South, we must overthrow the CHASE
Republican regency, and have change
in our political policy.-Cir. -Enquarer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-25
dDoetrg
TIT: SABBATH.

With silent awe hail the sacred m orn.
Which slowly wakes while a IL the folds are
still.
A soothing calm on everv breeze is borne,
graver murmur gurgles from tie rill,
Ind echo ana wers softe from the hill.
And softer sings the linnet from the thorn
The skyiars warbies ira tone less shrilI,
Haili light serene haili sacred Sabbath morn;
The rocks float silent by in siry droves;
The sun a placid yellow lustra -hazzz--=1--
The gales that lately sighed Al N he groves -
Have bushed heir downy wings in sweet rep poss
The lowering rack ofeIouds forgets to move;
So smiled the day when the first morn arose.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-25
NOls.

4 a q.
the ''good Samaritan and there was
comfort in his first look and encourages
ment in~his first. Words He coRld cure
the crushed man if he had him at his
honse in the mountaiDs !, But how to
get him there? There was no road-5nIy
a mule path along the edges of preeipio Is,
climbing wild cliff, aud seramdling
through tangled ravines-forty miles
of footpath penetrating the depths of a
I wilderness. set4 10
| But the Captains Yankee Ingenuity
seconded the good will of the doetsr.--
he Constructed q new vehicle as he lay
in the other physicians opinion--dy yiug
on the floor. a couple Of long light
spars were brought by his orders, and
a hammock was rigged to swing suspen-
.ded from the centre. His friend had
two mules, and with the spars fastened
to their. sides, they were to walk like
the bearers of a palanquin, one before
and the other behind him---a tandem
hammock, in which be, could ride, he
was sure, quite as comfortable as men
could carry. him.
And, of the two days. journey which
he thus made over the mountains, Capt.
Gardner's description was one of glow
ing remembrance, But the elasticity
of the dpars which sur ported him, he
was borne without jolting, and part Of
the time he slept most refreshingIy.-
But the path was a giddy one to q saIl-;
or eye-along the edge of cliffs, where.
single false step would have dashed
him and his mules "into a grease spot"
and now and then turning where
his two spars formed bridge from muls
to mule, over q chasm--hundreds Of
feet of Jagged rocks, nearly perpendie.
ular, streachipg away below, as be-
looked occasionally over the side Of his
mattress.
They arrived safely at the mountaia
nome of the old Spaniard, however and
here all was comfort and kind care.--
They only differed. on one point 3, The
doctor thought the broken collar bone
should be set but the captain resisted.
He had felt the broken ends knit where
they were, he said, and Natures mens
ding would do for him, and be was rights
for, after forty years, he opened his
shirt bosom aud showed me the ridgy
projection of the broken bone, strong and
healthy, and doing as good service asa
whole one tEat very day at Scanset. 1t
took two weeks of kind nursing to put
him on his legs again, and then with q
greatful farewell TO the kind cid doctor
Ut Pura. Captain Gardner returned TO
his ship, taking command, aud once
more pu suing the object of his voyages
And sooa happening the requisite mum
Der of wi es, he returned prosperously
home
For an instance of indomitabie energy
this can hardly be on done, L should
think and to see the ele,t, nob!e.iook-
ing and hearty old man ofseventy three
as 1 saw him an hour or two ago, walk
ing home to his dinner, at New Bedford,
forty years after being est,u up by
wnale in the South Sea, is to get a fne
ID "a OF the stuff of Nantucket whale.
man I. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-25
NOTICE.

Caroline Maloy In Court of Com. Pleas o:
ye Ashland Co., O., Petition
Franklin Maloy) for Divorce and Alimony.
ERa NKLlN Masioy is notified that Caro-
A. D., 1855 file her petition in the Office of the
CLERK of the Court of Common Pie within
and for the County of Ashland and State of
Ohio. charging the said franklin Maloy with
having been wiltully absent from the said
Plaintiff for more than three years last past,
without any cause or Justification therefor on
the part of the sand Plaintiff and asking that
she may be divorced from the said Frank lin
Maloy. lave her maiden name restored to her
and for an allowance of alimony which pc
tition will stand for hearing at the next term
of said Court.
CAROLINE MALOY.
By McCARTY & SAMPsEL, her Att'ys.
July %, 1858, 6w9
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-25
MisteIlanfOus.

ERANCIS- GRAHAM. Justice of the Peace.
II Office with John j Jacobs. Attorney and
Counselor at Law, opposite the Bank.
Ashland, June l6 1858. 6m2
S@A NJ EW LIVERY STABLE d B.
1z@9E1N Gray, Proprietor. Family and
Pleasure Carriages and 2:40 Horses, to be had
at all hours. Passengers conveyed to any o,
the neigh boring towns on the shortest notice.
Prices reduced to suit the hard times. GSta-
bles in the of Graham's Old Stone Store.
February 4. 1851. -- 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-25
Business ,., Qireet0l.p.
Judicial Officers.


GEO. W. GEDDES, Com. Pleas Judge.
JOHN d. JONES, Probate Judge.
H. 3 SEE, Clerk Com. Pleas and Dist Courts
THOS,J. KENNY, Prosecuting Attorney.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-25
.EXPRESS LINZ -
Ashland and Mansfield.

1NHE undersigned. rs Agent for Adams and
/ u the United States Express Companies
will attend promptly to the delivery or for
warding of Express matter Mansfield or
Ashland. from or to any portion of the United
States.
In my absence, packages left with A. w.
Melsheimer. at the Sampsel House, will be
promptly attended to.
Charges paid on delivery.
~ LEVI McCAULEY,
Express Agent.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-25

FDSON & DE PUY,. Attorneys at Law
IL Van Vert, Ohio, will attend to all bust
ness entrusted to their care, in the counties of
Vanwert and Mercer. Particular attention
paid to the collection of claims and payments
oftaxes for non residents. Also agents for the
sale of real estate.
May l3, 1857. 49tf
THOMAS BULL, Attorney atLaw. Lou
Il donville, Ashland county, Ohio, will at
tend promptly to all business entrusted to his
care. Feb. A. 1855. 34tf