davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03
UOH.N. s. .MITCHELL n TO-, RE-
eSCEINING, FORWARDING AND CcMMIS-
SION MERCHANTS.

III OHsN- Ne sWxE(HELk ~ TO-, HE-
eSCEINING, FORWARDING AND CcMMIS-
SION MERCHANTS,
Water street, between Main and Locust,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Particular attention given TO the forwarding of
general Merchandise and Produce, by River, Canal,
a. Railroad. augli-Gm
L1E.STUsED SFUOOL or .uEHf-
IA riu.. Louisville, ky.-Ths Lectures in this
institution will commence rl,a tiT-t Monday In
November, and continue four months During DC
t"l".T preliminary lectures will he delivered AZ tho
Hospital aud College.
FACULTY.
Benj. W. Dudley, VI. H., Emeritus Professor OF
Surgery.
Henry VI. Bullitt, VI. D., Professor Of Theory aud
Practice If Medicine.
John Hardin, NJ D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Clinical Medicine.
e. ". Wright, VI. D., Professor Of Medical chem
istry.
y. u. Marshall, VI. j. Professor Of Matcria Med
ica and Therapeutics.
Middleton Goldsmith. NJ. ID. Professor Of the
Principles Uf Surgery and Clinical Surgery
W. H. siirman, VI. j., Professor of Antony.
c. ~. Bayie-s, ". D.. Professor of Physiology
and Pathological Anatomy.
David Cummins, VI. ID. Demosistrator.
For information address
~. Il. MARSHALL. VI. H..
jlyi-2m Dean If the Faculty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03
Special Notices.

DIR. Carriers Cough B3fsam, sctH cure
Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Consumption, Br~nchitis,
spittin, Of Blood, Pain i'm the Side and Breast,
Pleurisy, whooping Cough, Group, Liver Com
tlaint Palptation of the Heart and all diseases of
the Throat AMI Chest and Lungs. No one should
neglect Cough or Cold single day. Millions die
annually by nsgisrtibg Common Cold Coughs
and Colds l.ad to Consumption, and then To- early
death. Reader, havo you Cough, Cold OF any
disease Of the lungs, Procure y. that c-lsLra-
ted remedy, DIR. CssTsK's CoveH BALsAN, whtrlI
never fails to relieve Cough in twcnty-four hours,
and always eur.s ia. worst Of C,'id-, Coughs
and all diseases Of tbs Threat ard Lungs In fow
days Prics-Trsl bother. u cents. Large hotties
81 per bottle, or bottles for 81.
Ds. EssrssLY, corner Tbifi AID Chestnut, St.
Louis Mo, sole proprietor, to whom all orders
bc addressed to get the genuine. Sold By Hall.pk
& Sto,i,iard ", B-rbowrr, Li-cli & Caisrtt Keller
and White, and 10y druggists generally. -
my3i-ly
FIR. Hcopsr's Female (ordfaf rsH cure
ali female Complaints sach az Excc-siys Suppress
ell or Painful transformations, Fluof Albus or whi,r-
Barrennc.S, sailyw Cou,pission, Hsalache. pizzi-
ne--, Weak Nerves, Frightfai Dreams, and all dis
eases caused by Colds, Checked pcrspiration, IN
Z
g1ns. Dr. IIcotcr's Female CORDIAL Is Universally
Acknowledged by the ladies the isrt remedy ever
invented. rG- Price 81 per bottl-, or six bottles
for 81.
Dr. E.srTELT, corner Of Third and Chestnut
streets, St. Louis, Mo., solo Proprietor, anil to
whom all orders must bc addressed.
Sold by IIaIlocl> & stodlarl, W. Bicrbowcr, Iech
and Cai.lrit, Keller White, in Evansville, and by
druggists generally. my3l-lyins
Dr. Easfsriy's Esrsr and .fs-ms Miller
will cure Aguc and Fever, Chills and Fever, DuRb
Agne, Intermittent and Rcmi.tcnt f.yers and all
tn. various forms Of Feycrs Incident Riliou- Gil
mates IL there il a man, WOMAN or child suffer-
ing with Ague and Fever, they advised IT, pre-
cure Dr. East-rly's Fever and Ague Killer II il a
positive cure--p-r'ly and PERMANENT. Try il.
Pric. 81 per bottle, -iy bottles for -.
Dr. ENsrrELT, corner Of Third AMI Chestnut
streets, st. Louis, Sole Proprietor. to whom all
der. must bc addressed 10 get the genuine sold by
Iie,lock & St@liard, W. Bierbowrr, Liech a Gals
lett, Keller 4 White Agents for Evansville and 10y
ruggists generally. my"l-iyins
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03
DE HGRRR SHOEs

SLA The Troy Iron and Nail Factory, AZ Troy
~ y. T., have Henry Burdens -,
M N Improved Horse Shoe Machine ~
M pry now in successful operaiionH ~
Nj Hand are prepared 10 execute or Ill ~
W III ders for Horse and Mule Shoes. W NJ
OF any weight and pattern, at a
prize but little above the price 81 Horse Shoe Iron
The quality of the Iron used in these shoes X
warranted in every respect. These Shoes have bc,;l
approved Of and are now used by tho United States
Gtvcrnment exclusively, also by many Of tbs
principal Stage and Omnibus Companies aud Horse
Shoers throughout the country These Shoes can
b" purchased through the principal Hardware and
Iron Stores in the United States.
Orders addressed to the subscriber at Trey vii
lage, will receive prompt attention.
MM. F. BURDEN, Agrr..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03

ekA TABLJsH,IENT.---SCSD ERLASD, has
opened in connexion with his shaving Salpon, some
commodious and elegant RAfHISa: ROOMS. where
gentlemen can get pleasant cold or warm bath at
all hours Of the day, from A. NJ, ~ IL at
night, for thev moerase price OF % zach,
a five tickets for on. dollar ja5-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03

NtTOR.fGE W.f.tTEN.--we are prepared
~ to- store in our Fire Proof Warehouse any
quantity of Grain, Produce, Merchandise, ON the
must liberal terms.
Having large and airy rooms mp stairs, particular
ear. will be- taken Of Household Furniture, Agri-
cultural Implements aud all kinds of goods OF
wares liable to damage from damp rust.
Insurance effected at the lowest fire proof ratcs,
hy the month, or longer when desired.
Warehouse located on corner Of Locust street aud
W. and T.. Canal, and most convenient for shipping
10y River or Rarosd. apply to
APPS GEO. FOSTER 4 co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03

EDI.N'E LJ.uBER.--The subscriber would
II respectfully call the attention of carpenters
and builders To his stock Of Pine Lumber, which is
ono OF the largest and best yaTed in this city.
Prices as low as .he lowest. Ofice corner Main and
Seventh streets. JOHN r. GLOVER.
81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03
Wholesale Tobacco Agency,

No. OIL Main street, Louisville, Nv.
We rcc-iving new stock of Ntrgini
aud kentucky Tobacco, which We Offer low TO th
trade.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03

We keep constantly on hand large stock ot Top
ular brands of Tobacco, among which are Holland
Empress Pine Apple Twist and Pancake. Also,
Roberts and Harris hest brands.
Our stock Of purc Old Bourbon and Rye Whisky,
is large and well selected, all ~ hich offer
gord terms to the Western and Southern trade.
MOCK WICKS K co. Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03
n PRIZE ron sJ.ERI.BODr
g II Who for fh.
. IL who eUbScribes for the
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS.
Family NeWspaner,

The New York Weekly Press is one Of Tho largest
and best literary psp.rs Of the day aI &c Quarto
containing Twenty Pages, OF Sixty Columns, OF en-
pertaining matter; and Elegantly illustrated every
week. rra
Gift worth from 30 cents to 800 will he sent 20
each subscriber ON receipt Of the subscription
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03

EpROu.N' ~ .fIh.u.f.N. RE<EEI.
I'D ING, FORWARDING AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Agents for kanawha Salt Company, Evansville, In
diana. We have formed CO. partnership under the
style If Bgowy ALTMAN. and Offer our services In
tn. capacity set forth in cara above
We are fully prepared to extend every facility 10
shippers, either by CANAL, RIVER, or RAIL
RoND, aud them that their interests shall
W. faithfully represented, should they be- pleased to
favor with their patronage.
office and Warehouse ON the corner of Main ST
and the Canal.
wM BROWN, W NJ ALTMAN
Late Of Howard a Brown. Late Of FOSTER, & Go.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03

lLf.N:fL STOR.s a. Eel have a large dou-
u bie Warehouse at the Canal Basin. capable of
storing any smount vi produce, which will be re-
ccivcd. stored, taken care Of and held subject the
T.. q. 0'RILEY.
nll9G-ff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03

"Ey.E LE.uBER SHIN GLEs.--
40 BI-ILDERs AND CARPESTERs.--Ths
s,,becriher has bought out the interest Of *. IL
Rap nett in .hc Lumber Yard, kratz & HE'LL
mans TOunaezy. lilo offers he stock 81 q
cheap price for sash. -
flyl-3m Jas. SNAAsoh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03

HI sBiP.-The partnership heretofore existing
between Drs HUrcHISsos & GErTS, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The books Of the firm
are n the hands o. DR. Hutchinson who alone Is
authorized % collect all debts due tic fTm-unti
further notioe-and settle Ell claims against the
T. HUTCHj SsON,
August 9th, lelS- J. =. GREEN
dEnlrt rnlEsl.rfe and u .,.irl. .,nr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03
Candidates.

jesse FSffsr Offers himself as candidate for
he oflire Of Trcasrrrr Of vanderbdrgh County. at
the ensuing election. ---- septl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03

In the discussion at Freeport, ON the 18th
ult., Mr.. Douglas distinctly defined his posi-
ton upon four important issues, in the fol-
lowing answers to the interrogatories of Mr..
Lincoln. his opponent:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-03

AansmaaH Heeoarsrfed 10 tonsnse.
SenN.-At q meeting of "spiritualists,' an in"nid
brought forward drcadfuly afflicted with ulcer
Gus -crofula that all the doctors had failed To cure
II was proposed to appeal TO the spirit land Tor adj
vice, and Homeopathic physician present inferno
gated the DEPARTED spirit Of Ilan-mann to what
remedy should bc taken. Loud AMI distinct raps.
audible 10 the whole audience, told OF AYERS
CATuARrIc PILLs.-Hoiacr y. Y. Wig. aug:l-Im
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
Beantitnl stprp.
MARY COLE; (;
LOVE AT THE SEASIDE.

For the last two summers have gone
to the seaport of -. 1t is not wa
tcring place, nor is it fashionable. 1t is
too pretty a place for that-tashion new
er having an eye for the picturesque. 1t
is quiet, old-style town, with considera-
BILE wealth among its residents; and
boasts of Gothic church, and two or
three decidedly stylish residences.
like to go there because there is such
calm, peaceful air about the place; be-
cause the streets are so shaded and clean;
because the people are SO intelligent and
agreeable; because the boating is so
good, and the roads so fine; because
The fact is, / am not telling the truth
1t is not any of these things at all. The
real reason is, as the sagacious readep
knew at the beginning, a woman--a bright
and beautiful creatures modest .xioIet
Ia harebell--a blue forget-melnot--a
charming, delicate woodland blossom,
flourishing in the shade Of this obscure
town, and sweetening ALL air with her
fresh young presence.
1t is two years ag6 since / first saw
the town of - A passion for new
places and quiet Naces, for by-ways and
side-roads, had &eized upon me. | there
fore set out On hunt; and one Satur-
day evening" just at the set Of sun, an
.old-fashion9d stage-coach set me down at
. shaded, Sleepy looking inn in the town
OF -. 1t certainly had charming
look IN Y 3 yellow rays of the setting sun,
;and resolved, forthwith. to remain there
over suSday.
for.knate resolve! / shall never
cease bless the day which brought me
to THE alwn.
ineaA,xt day was Sunday. Itproved
Geld, 9 tering, raw, and unsummery.--
This Y sorst, put me out of temper, but
i tproveSs as the reader will see, the most
tortunate thing in the world.
went 70 church, and created sensa-
uon. Nobody knew me; and strangers
were, ol al things, strange to the town.
Besides. flattered myself at the time,
my metfob ditan air excited attention,
and ! th cIht, a little admiration. /
nave exPeTsnced q great many sensations
n ny me- Ind am enabled to say with
!eonnoence' that the consciousness Of adj
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
HAPPY LOVE.
BY CHARLES MACKAY.

What is the meaning of thy song
That rings SO clear and loud,
Thou nightingale amid the copse,
Thou lark above the cloud
What says thy song, thou joyous thrush,
Up in the walnut treel
81 love my love, because / know
NY love loves me-"
What is the meaning of thy thought,
0, maiden, fair and youngl
There is such pleasure in thine eyes,
Such music on thy tongue,
There is such glory on thy face,
What can the meaning be
al love my love, because l know
My love loves me-"
% happy words at Beauty's feet
We sing them ere our prime,
And when the early summers pass,
And care comes on with time,
Still be it ours, in Cares despite,
To join the chorus free
II love my love, because know
My love loves me.''
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
JFrom the Memphis Eagle & Enquirer ]
SABBATH MORN.

JFr0m the Memphis Eagle Il Enquirer.
SABBATH MORN.
Tranquil and holy seems the world;
Each wandering cloud has gone,
While all around is whispering now,
"This is the Sabbath morn"
hear sound of Ginning bells
Upon the calm, still air,
s1i ...zssFFsl - .s-
Unto the house of prayer.
The sun effulgent fills the heavens
With streams of dazzling light;
The earth and sea is beautiful
One now of delight
The mellow sunshine on the grove
Entices me to stray;
But, bark hear voice Of love-
"This is the Sabbath day u
Iwould obey the voice divine,
Nor from its precepts roam;
Then guide me by Thy powerful hand
TO endless rest, at home. SUSAN.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29
stav Where You Are.

Mr.. VIM. II. Gill, who, the Columbus States
man says, is a man well known in Ohio as a
gentleman of intelligence and candor, writes to
the Statesman from Leavenworth City, among
other things, as follows:
Now, in relation to the mines pixies Peak.)
ably diversified. Ny advice would be to those
who have comfortable homes-stay aohere you
are. Information to be relied on says the
average amount of gold realized by a pan wash
ing, is from two to five dollars a day. This
would but little more than pay expenses, as
living is high. A gentleman from Lawrence,
who has been to the mines, and who designs
returning in the spring, says that with the
machinery in common use in the California
mines, from forty to fifty dollars per day can
be made. The population now at the mines
is said to be abont 1000.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

A DESPERATE DUEL.-The following ex-
tract from a private letter, written by one of
the soldiers in the army of Utah, gives the
particulars of one of the most desperate duel,
on record. The tragedy occurred in Cedar
Valley, during the first week in September
Globe.
"The parties to this sanguinary affair were
two gamblers from St. Householder and Peel.
What gave rise to the difficulty was, that, in
the course of a game for 81 ,000, Rucker played
a secroted card, and was detected by Peel, who
took the money, Rucker forfeiting the pile by
the false play. The ensuing day the parties
met at the suffers store. While there, some
remark by a third party revived the subject of
the game, and the quarrel of words between
Rucker and Peel took a more serious turn
Peel said that there was but one way to settle
the matter-they must fight. They adjourned
outside the store, and taking their stations
about ten yards apart, drew their reyolvers and
fred. Both fell at the first shot-Rucker shot
in the breast and Peel in the shoulder. One
of Peel's fingers was taken off by the first shot.
The second shot took effect in both. Rucker
then raised up on his knee and fired twice,
both balls hitting Peel, the latter, bleeding
from six wounds, struggled up from the ground,
and resting his revolver on his arm,a and taking
deliberate aim, shot Rucker to the heart
Peel is not expected to live; indeed, as I write
a runner prevails that he is dead. Both these
desperadoes came out from the States lastspring,
and both had thousands of dollars of the SOL
dier's money, which they had won in a "pra-
f~essional way" Their death is not likely to be
regretted among the soldiers"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

LIGHT! LIGHT The LUNAR OH AND
LAMPS AGAINST ALL OTHER LIGHT.-It is a
positive fact that the LUNAR On will give
more light in proportion to cost, than any 9TH
er Illuminating substance known.
From several fair tests in our Town, it is
found that one half pint of the Oil will burn
in one of the Lard Lamps from IA to 16 hours.
Giving a light equal to about 5 Sterine Can.
dies, and costing only 5 cts, while 5 Stearine
Candles cost 20 cts and will burn outin 9 hours.
Or ] pint of Burning Fluid will burn out in 9
hours giving about one third the light of the
Lunar Lamp and costing precisely the same
lie. 5 cts.)
POTTER & Knox have the lamps and Oil
for sale, wholesale and retail.
Agents wanted in every Township in the
county.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29
Cattle Market.

The receipts of beef cattle at the yards du-
ring the past week amounted to 2,84 head,
an Increase of 2s9 head as compared with the
week previous. The average quality of Inc
stock offered was very fair, and With a brisk
demand prices advanced fully half a cent per
pound, the range being from &c to lie, with
Cows and calves sold a. s2oasS, according to
quality. Veal calves, sold readily at 35a7c
though the demand was only fair, with moder-
ate receipts. The stock Of sheep and lambs
was scant, and those offered sold readily at
50 50a7. The swine market was active, and
prices advanced a triAe.-M. 7. Herald.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29
rae Echo slave Negroes Heard Frenz

The Echo Slave Negroes Heard From
The Niagara put in at St.sVineent, Cape de
Verbs, on the. ed Of October. OF the 27I
negroes sent back to Africa by that ship, 81
had died. They are represented as filthy in
the extreme much p~refefnuditJ to dress, and
it requires Asgood fAgc crew Of men to keep
the spar deck, where they arc heated, clean
a large hose. They give no attention TO the
sick and dying, and suffer a dead body to lie in
their midst for hours unnoticed, except to steal
his blanket aud appropriate his spoon and bread.
When they we're. put on board at Charleston,
sccurvy, diafrhoea, aHdopthalmia prevailed, and
catarrh, influenza and chronic diarrhoea-have
been added to their affection. A more Hstohd
and miserable set o f'humans can hardly be con-
ceived o-ClscetanR Leader.
These are the africans captured on a sla-
yer and brought tolCharleston, where it was
thought the very best thing that could be done
would be to-fnd then benevolent masters, ap-
prentice them, or give them their option to re-
main to return to their native cline. They
we're sent back much against their will, by or
der of the Government at a heavy expense,
and between the shores of this country and
Cape de Verbs no. fewer than fifty seven had
died out of three hundred and -seyenty-eight,
on the passage, notRithstandingthe great care
taken of them, and that too, on"Uncfe- Jona-
than's mighty ship the Niagara. 1t wasmercy
with a vengeance to send the poor creatures
back to perish on the way. The picture drawn.
of their condition and habits by the Leaders
paragraph, is, revolving enough and must in
spire those whose preference for the negro in
his Americanized condition is so uncomfortable,
with an admiration for his normal state amount
ing to idoIatry. Good masters, and an easy
servitude, with the enlightment consequent
unon intercourse with civilization. would have
been far preferable to casting them back upon
their own helpless, haplcss and hopeless ig-
norance, to be again the prey of their own ra-
pacious countrymen. or to SO down, down in
their misery and filth, on board the national
vessel detailed fol-. such ignoble service. But
if. their fate had been different, and they had
not been sent back, but permitted to remain
and choose their masters, however happy they
might have been, a howl would have gone up
such as has not been hard since Kansas ceased
to sshriek. - Columbus Fact.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

In Ashland, on Friday last, Dec. oath, WILLIE
EUGENE, son of s. NJ. and AMANDA G. BAnBER,
aged 5 years, 5 months, and % days.
Ey- His death was the result of scarlet fever ter
minating in inflammation OF the brain. The nature of
the disease soon indicated that everything affection
could suggest, or medical skill devise, would fail to
restore him to health. Death had marked WILLIE
for his own, and as his little spirit seemed pluming
its pinions for Immortality, his father 7endeavored
to speak to him of a brighter world and of the an
gels with whom he had so often expressed a wish to
dwell but he replied "Pa, 1 can't hear you, I can't
hear" Yes, the little ear was deaf to earth, but OH
with what rapturous delight, did it quicken in Heay-
en-. Let US not murmur that God has thus early
this tender bud to his Garden above,
secure from all the storms and sorrows of life, and
safe in the heaven of eternal rest.
Father, in thine own dear bosom
Give this angel-boy a place,
Precious easure-transie flower,
Born to bloom in thine embrace.
CON.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 81.
Flour steady; sales of %2,5oobbls at 81 75a5.
Receipts light.
Whiskey dull and lower sales of 400 bbls.
at 214a22e, chiefly the latter rate, closing dull
and heavy. a.1.<
PRovIs1oNs-Hogs dulland dropping; sales
Of 1,500 head at Sc 50a7, the latter rate for
those averaging 240 lbs; receipts 1000 head.
A good demand for lard, and prices sitter;
sales of 1,600 bbls at :10Ba11c, chiefly the lat
ter rate. Mess pork dull 500 bbls sold at SIT.
so, and 800 do at $40 for future. delivery
Bulk meat dull and not saleable at over &c
and Sc. .sit
Molasses firm at $50. Sugar fair. Coffee
steady 800 bags sold at 11ia123c.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

HEAVY LAND SLIDE.-On Thursday last a
great land slide occurred on the Northwestern
Virginia branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, in the deep cut twelve miles east of
Parkersburg. The slide extended one thou
sand square yards, and the labor of seventy
men for thitty-six hours was required to clear
the track to admit the regular passage of the
tonnage and passenger trains. The slide is
attributed to the water dripping from the
mountains above, and forming ice in the crew
ices, thereby forcing the earth from its posi-
ton.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

number Of this old journal, which has always
enjoyed a wide popularity among the most in
~teIligept Farmers in the country, is upon our
tables It is published, as most of our readers
know, monthly, by JOSEPH HARRIS, Rochester,
N. Y, at so cents per annum. Subscriptions
received atsthe Post Office Subscribers to
the Ashland Cnioa can have the Farmer for
SO cents per annum. i, -. -