davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
MACKENZIE 4 MINCHIN

The business will be conducted under the STYLE OF
Mackenzie n Much.n. ALEX. MACKENZIE
Nashville, Oct. !, 1888. W H. MINCHIN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
Rev. J. b. Ferguson.

To Mrs. Il. VI. Porter. Mrs. G.. W. FOgg. Mr.
H.. Douglas, Alex. Mckenzie, and others
Tears of gratitude for your kindness, and Of
regret at leaving you. is the only response
that can Be offered 10y the
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
Rroxxnioxy and Pryne

\ rebate held at Philadelphia, September, is!
on the subjee, OF slavery, for sale by
Fl. d,.cl-u JOHN YORK & CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06

Respectfully your,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
BANK OF COMMERCE.

NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. 18th, 1858.
wish 10 buy ten or twelve thousand acres of land
warrants, for which will pay for loo acre warrants
SO cents per acre, for so so cents per
acre, for 12O acre warrants 20 cents per acre
uOF20-u JNO. ID. JAMES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
New Hardware House.

THE subscribers have associated themselves to-
l. gether, for the purpose OF doing business in
Hardware, Cutlery, and House Furnishing
Goods,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
lotteries.
Tickets Only Ten DoIIars!!.
ON THE PLAN OF sINGLENUMBERs.
$4,000 Tickets!
NagniNceMt Scheme

$40 Prizes.-Nearly one Prize to everv nine
Tickets.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
Vessels Arrived.
River News.

New ORLEANS, Dec. Arrived ship Shelf
field. from Bordeaux; bark GROWER, from
Boston
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
Swan L Co.'S Lotteries.

DECISIONS who desire 10 try their luck in these cell
Il ebrated Lotteries, which draw every Saturday in
the year, have their orders promptly attended TO
without the risk OF sending by mail, By addressing
SAMu SWAN 4 CO.
Box No. "a, J.. o., Nashville
copy Of the Official Drawing will be sent to each
purchaser Immediately after the drawing takes place
For prices see advertisement in another column.
Price Of whole tickets $40; halves S. quarters 81
so; eighths 81 IS. eptl7
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06

Al q Ureaf sacffHce,
consisting IA rart as folowss Rich Velvet Boanets.
Plain AMI Fancy ssx4H Bonnets u every descEIpsoa
ladies' and Misses Extsasion SkTik- large and
rad aszsrfrn~as q kleh Head Dresses and Hair or
nsmenis Also large vaftesy OF heeons. fiosers,
Plume< ana Embroi4erleS of every Descriptive.
LADIES' aud Mzses' Extsasion SKIRTS, Hasettes and
skrs rssters, Fur, clczks asd shawis AlEFge A.
s.,xtssat So oOvlS-n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
Columbus, Ga Race.

VI. VI. HENELE. Jr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
Markets.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 4.-The river is rising
with % feet water in the canal. Raining
hard
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
For the Patriot.



q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
Atlanta Market.
Norfolk OYSTERS.

I AN still receiving daily by Adams -
l. Express, large sup; lies If the above & N l. J
oysters, v hich | selling as low as - - y
possible II you Will try them know SSs/
they will please. All sell 1 warrant good or money
returned.
FAMILIES supplied on reasonable terms at any time
day or night, at RIDDIEBERGkR'S, corner OF Cherry
and DeaderlcE streets.
THOMAS STOUT.
p. 81 live in Norfolk and get them fresh every
day. noy2O-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06

The races over the Chattahoochie Course.
Columbus. Ga, commenced last Tuesday.
The day was wet and the track sloppy still
the sport was most excellent as we learn
from the EHquirr:
FIRST RACE.
Colt Stake for 3 years-Oids, mile hats, $50 en-
trance, $50 forfeit; $3.50 ad.ied by lie L2aJ.
This stake had been closed with six entries,
but only three horses appeared to contend for
the purse, viz:
S. J. Hunters f. Lorettc. Ivy inn.
Sovereign. dam Mary Ogden by
InOfnnlll. ............
Thus G.. Bacon's Il. c. Bill Chcatham
by imp. Albion. out of the dam of
Berry ly Gl ancoc ......... = 2
j. Cain's b. I. by Epsilon. dam by imp.
Laviuthan. dis.
Tim. l.1I l-l,53.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
" N NOOK -.
LOngfeliOw's New Poems.

The Courtshp of Miles Standish, and other Poems.
By Henry Wordsworth Iongfellow.
The Song Of Hawatha. By LongfeIow.
Portraits Of my Marned Friends; or, peep into
Hymen 5 Kingdom.
Judge HAiiburtons two last works.
The sayings and Dongs Of Samuel Slick, Esq, to-
gether with his opinion Matrimony.
Piney Woods Tavern; OF, sam Slick in Texas.
Every Woman her own Lawyer. \ private guide
all matters OF law, Of essential iaterest woman
anu by the aid of which every female may in what
ever sit uaton, understand her legal and
dress, and be her own legal adviser.
Books ON Chess. BY Hoyle and Agnel.
For sale by p. HAGAN.
nuXl2-I
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters So so.

To- Circular showing the plan Of the Lotteries
will be sent 10 any one DESTROYS Of receiving il.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
Na-aziMes for december.
Notice.

WE want u purchase for Cash
w -,DC0 bushels Dried Apples;
2.01n bushels Dried Peaches, Pcaled and unpealed
Ia " Pears;
800 new Pea Nuts;
Fer the above we will pay the highest market pri-
ccs ether IN Cash or Groceries.
REEMES, MITCHELL Y CO,
Corner Bread and summer streets,
noyl7-lms Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

After several years experiment in the manufacture
Of Gm fortunately succeeded, in the year 1915 in
making discovery in its manufacture, by which IL
deprived of its acid and infiammatoTy properties
and rendered perfectly pure.
sly manufacture is at Scheidam, Holland. After
several months reflection what title give IL, in
trodueed 1t 10 the American public under the title Of
:" Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps."-
Scheidam is the of the place m Holland where
the Gin is manufactured aromatcp derives it's
name from the Italian Juniper berry with which il is
favored and the word q Schnapps 1" is the German
for drink-cogue, 'dram-Noife's - heidam aromatic
drink. No sooner had my Schnapps been introduced
10 the American public, and received with approba-
ton, than the liquor mixers Of New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia started In pursuit with their mixed
and poisonous stun, under various names. In
al instances my labels have been perfectly initial
ed with only the addition 81 few letters, plead
technical avoidance of the law and carefully pre-
pared as 10 impose careless purchasers. under.
stand a large quantity has been purchased by the
merchants OF New Orleans on account OF the cheap
ness Of the stuff Two Dollars per dozen for the
Quarts aud une Dollar and len Cents dozen for the
Pints being the wholesale price In New York. Il is
nothing but American Whisky Favored with the on
of Juniper and reduced thirty per cent below proof.
merchant who participates Indirectly IN the fraud,
by selling the spurious article, Is much offend
er A. the principal, who planned the imposition.
I hope every respectable citizen, who values the
health of Ihe community IN which he lives, Will aid
IN ferretting out and exposing the interruptions
eschaut who. for the sake Of cents, will put
In Jeopardy the lives Of the community Ia which he
lives. such men should beshailed 10 the pilloTy OF
public eKecration.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06

Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
w H IIHC - xIlI
OF
Land, Stock, Farming Utensils,
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Corn, Fodder, Hay, Sc,


Situated on Tie NaSirilie and Chattanooga Railroad
at AHiiOch DtPot, eight mules from the e1ty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
SOLE IHroKTKE, Nos. Is, 20 and y Beaver 81,

SOLE IMPORTER, Nos Is, 20 and - Beaver ST.,
NEW YORK.
The following respectable d. ms Ia New Orleans
sell the GENUINE cCHNAPPs
T.. J HART 4 co. Wholesale GroceFs.
EATON a HENDERSON, -
GOODRICH CO., +" -
A. ID. GRiEFE CO., :"
". l. ALLEN 4 CO.,
II. BLOCK Co, -
JOHN I. MOORE 4 Co, a. "
jos n Al. ". MARKS,
DISCOE h SIAMS, &C.. 49,
HALL, KEMP a Co, a. a.
r. ". CUElER, BraBdies, Wines, &c.
BUNNEII. 4 BAiLIEFF iomuission MeIshAnts.
JOHN wRlG HI & Co, Wholesale Druggists.
% O. MOODMAN, -
THOMPSON q BARNES, GroceTs,
g. THEURER, Groceries, Wines and Liquors
GEO. c. WITTE a CO., -
kARSTENu DIX 4 Co, Z"
HOLMES * SPENCER, "
W. l. LANiER A 90, New Orleans.
". A. TOILETTE 4 CO., - +"
octl-5mdin2dp4w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06
y T. w EAHs M.
J. B. & A. V. RUTLAND.
Successors Of Bradshaw x Rutland,)
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, VaIises, &c.
No. 80 Union Street,
Nashville. Tennessee.

| b. RUTLAND having purchased the interest of
81 \. Bradshaw in the Boot and Shoe Store the
nrm OF Bradshaw N Rutland Is dissolved by mutual
consent, and the new firm above is authorized to
settle the accounts, &c, OF the old firm. Those
indebted To the firm Of Bradshaw h Rutland are
requested to make immediate payment. Whilst the
new firm respectfully solicit continuance of the
generous patronage conferred upon the old firm they
intend TO keep on hand full and elegant stock OF
goods IN their line, and assure the public they may
expect kind attention and good bargains. Give US a
call. j. b. Il \ V. RUTLAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-06

For Ecnt.
TINE STORE-ROOM ON Broad street, one door from
Il the corner Of Front street, now occupied by X.
l.. WEAKLEY. Possession can be had Immediately if
desired, or ON the LIST of January next. Apply To
A W. JOHNSON, or
novl9-lm FISHER, WHELESS cor
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30
written. But what has a few terms of in.

written. But what has a few terms Of in
.struction done forthem. Although yet
in their teens" they show a depth Of
Thought, aud propriety of manner, which
belongs to maturer years.
This to my mind presents two salts
factory conclusions. lst. That the schol-
ars themselves possess both genius and
industry, and 2. That they have com
petent teachers.
As long as a school can honoratly
discharge q dozen of each sex every six
months as we'll qualified for business as
many I gould mention VINO were educa,
ted in our Union School, it is folly to
talk of other systems of common school
education, or other teachers. Let the
system be sustained, and let the teach
ers have an adequate compensation.
A Superintendent who can call around
Linn such a board of teachers as we have
and can keep up an interest in the same
school for six years in succession, in
these times of novelty and change, needs
no laudation from me; for /" By their
fruits shall ye know Them"
A PATRON.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30
Democratic Sentiment.

However much we may derrecate the
i'll feeling and depunciatory disposition
manifested towards each other by men
calling themselves democrats, at the
various Lecompton and anti Lecompten
demonstrations that are being held, we
are at the same time glad to see the un.
mistakable evidences that the great
mass of the Democratic party stand by
the President, endorse his Kansas poll
cy, and utterly refuse to occupy a posi-
tion of hostility to the administration
and In unison with all factions of oppo-
sition to the good old Democratic party.
In Tuscarawas county We know some
as good Democrats as ever lived, men,
too, who nave done years. Of service III
the democratic ranks, who do not think
as does Mr. Buchanan on this subject,
but who scern the idea of ~denouncing
him and his administration in the spirit
that marks the speeches of some would
be distinguished Democrats who are
even new peranbulating the State aud
yilifying the President with as good will
as ever fell from the lips of Black Re-
pubicanisn itself. But the Democratic
masses are with the Ohio
Phila.) Democrat.
Unquestionabiy, "the Democratic mas
ses are with the President" and have
confidence in his integrity and capabih-
ty. We do not believe there are tween.
" Democrats in Stark county who ap-
prove of the course of Douglas, Payne,
Johnson.& Go. in getting up shrieking
Lecompton" meetings, ~denouneiug
the President, -disorganiziug the party,
aud playiug into the hands of Black Re.
publicapism. We have, within the last
two weeks, seen and conversed with
SC res of the true and tried Democrats
from all parts of this county, aud think
We know what we say.-Stark Co.. Dem
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30
GRANVILLE
FEMALE SEMINARY,
A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
on NC LAD S.!

DEv. G.. s. Dool1ttle, A, M, Rector; ].
III Indy, A. NJ. Principal; Mrs. P. A.
Doolittle, G~overness; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Indy, As
%sociate, assisted by other able and accom-
plished teachers.
This long established and popular insti-
tuition now offers rare advantages to young
Ladies for acquiring a thorough and accom-,
plished education. It's location is delightful
and b althy. The buildings have been
thoroughly repaired, the rooms newly papered
and neatly carpeted. A full corps of ex-
perienced and accomplished teachers are m
ployed. The Rector, Principal and teachers
reside in the Seminary-thus enabling them
to bestow special care and attention upon
each pupil. The course of study is extern
sive and judiciously arranged. The ~instruc-
tions given are most faithful and thorough. To
those expecting to become teachers, special
Instructions will be given
The next quarter will commence April 18th.
For information. or admission, address either
of the undersigned.
C.S. D~OOLITTLE. Rector.
H. Indy. Principal.
Granville, March "a, 1858. 42tf g.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30

Coal BOATS SUNK-FoUR LIVES
LosT--On Wednesday afternoon quite
a number of coal boats left the city for
be ow. Among these were three pair,
one belonging to John Penny, one to
bravo s. Son, aud a pair of barges to
Smithley & Co. Fifteen men were en-
ployed on these boats. Peuny's boats
were piloted by John Rupert aud Dan
iel Pollard. About half past eleven
o'clock, when they bad reached George
town, the gale which had been blowing
all evening increased in violence, and
those who Witnessed it say some of the
waves were ten feet high. The boats
became unmanageable, and, in order to
save themselves, eleven of the party got
into a skiff aud started for the shore, in
tending to return for the rest, but
reached the land with difficulty, too late
to- be of any assistance to the others
Four were left on the boat one of these,
Robert Munkitriek, when he found the
boat sinking, jumped into the river to
swim to shore, but could not reach that
point. The Others, George Pilgrim, of
Elizabeth township, William Sage, and
a man named Pickens, from Saw Mill
Run, went down with the boats. Nun
kitrick was the son of a widow lady IN
M'Keesport, who lost q son in the same
manner four or five years since.-Pitts,
Post.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30

Bueo1Es AND CARRrAoEs.-There are
few establishments in Northern 0hi5-
indeed, we do net know of one-where
one can end q better stock of Buggies
and Carriages than at the establishment
of Messrs. AMEs s. LEAcH. During
the late financial storm, they continued
their operations with undated vigor, in
anticipation of an increased demand for
their work on the return of better times.
The consequence is, that they have now
a larger and better supply than ever
heretofore. Their stock is worth look
ing at, whether you desire to buy or
not
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30
A Plain Case.

In 1856 tie democratic party maintain
ed the position hat the free State men
of Kansas, under the influence of their
friends in the States, we're DESTROYS of
keeping the slavery question open for
the sake o. political capital. We now
ask if these free State men are any more
worthy of confidence than they then
were But why do they seek, in and
out of Congress to keep up the agitation ?
We will show you:
Suppose that the present Congress
should refuse to admit Kansas iuto the
Union, in the manner recommended by
Mr.. Bachanau-who, some men say, is
not a good democrat-what next p
Another election would be ordered for
delegates to a convention; and after that
the election, the meeting of the new COZ
~vention and the formation of another
constitution. Then what? Why such
a constitution would be framed as no
democrat in Congress could regard as
republican in form. The free state men
have always held the poseer in the ter
rftory, and it is safe 30 anticipate, from
their past conduct that they would pre-
sent a constitution of such a character
as to render admission UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
BY that. time Presider tial candidates
for 1860 would be in the field, the sKan-
sas shriekersn would probably unite
upon Douglas, and we would have one
of the bitterest political contests ever
wituessedin the couHtry. This we say,
is at leas' to nir minds, a plain ease =
Therefore is Mr.. Buchanan not right,
when he asks the. immediate admission
Of Kansas? Is the Democratic parry
not right, when it endorses the Presi
dents policy? And are.not those dem
osrats wrong who have left the Presi-I
dent on this vitality important measure.
and are giving 'oid and encouragement"
TO the republicans? Democrats, stand
by your President aud your party on
this great question! Be democrats from
principle, and not for the purpose of
serving any man Wash. (Pa) .Ez-
onzineT.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30

IloN CRY eoMMERcIAL CoLLEGE,
PIrTspUHeH PA.-Bat few are aware
spf the extensive arrangements required
by this Inatitution, to accommodate the
large number of young men who attend
here to gain a business education. as
advertised in circular. 1t is a model
Counting House Of four large Halls, 20
feet BY 40 feet-2s D-22 = So
1880. These rooms are we'll furnished
and occupied by about 900 students,
taught BY a large Faculty of fourteen
experienced teachers and practical bust
ness men. Specimens of Writing and
Circulars sen free Of charge. Address
!. A JEsElss, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30

Eve noticed a few week since
the arrest of WADswoRTH LYMAN, of
Ruggles township, upon the charge of
abusing a little girl of nine years. The
case vas commenced on Wednesday, 18th
inst, before j. p. Devon, Esq and
continued until Thursday evening. re-
sulting as before stated, in the discharge
of Mr.. LYMAN. The prosecution was,
it is supposed, but an attempt upon the
part of the mother of the child, to- ex-
tort money. Her testimony, and that
of the child, was most successfully i'm
peached by. evidence of their general
reputation, while the child's story was
completely c~ontradioted upon almost
every material point. Esq DSyoR was
assisted by j. w. SMITH, Esq The
Court, we understand, made up ard
commenced their decision anan1ediately
upon the close of the evidence, and took
occasion to remark that the defence was
full and complete. We are sorry for
Mr.. LYMAN that he was subjected for a
moment. to such a charge, but must con-
graduate him upon the fact, that he has
passed through the ordeal uuscathed
and with his character unstained. The
interest taken in his cause by his i'm
mediate neighbors, those who hnew him
best,-and the readiness with which all
those who were acquainted with him,
testified to his high standing and unim-
peachabie character, instead of lawer-
ing him in the estimation of the public,
will only serve to place him upon a
6rmer footing among men. As a mat
ter of justice to Mr.. Pray, overseer Of
Huron Co. Infrmaryswhere the mother
aud child are staying, and who com
menced the Prosecution, we would say
he was convinced that it was a false
and was anxious to abandon it,
long before the evidence on the part of
he defence was closed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30
NURSERY.
For the Spring of a85a.

VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT or
AFRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Shrubs, Vines, etc, ~includipg
APPLE TREEss(3 years grafcedD very thriftEs
and of the best varieties for Central and South-
ern Ohio.
PsAa TREEs, both standard and dwarL Tho
latter on Anglers ounce stocks, very thrifty
and handsome. tEk1<a
ChERRy TaEEs, adaptedto the climate ofthe
Southwest, mostly on Mahaleh stocks, and
branching low.
PEACH fREEs. ofthe 5estsnge and size with
fine healthy roots, and OF the choicest kinds.
Plums, ounces, APFicotsa Nectarines. Al
monds, Grapes, O~nrrants. Goosoberries RasRf
berries, Strawberries, Rhubarb and Asparagus
Roots, Usage Orange Phnnts, (for hcdgihg,3ete
Also. Evefgreens.of various kinds. Roses,
and ornamentalS Shrubs and FloH<rs, Ia great
variety, at low prices. ooh ID VOC
~ Send for DIscRrrrrvE CArA1oeFE. and
order directly from headquarters, as noAgentf
are employed to sch trees for us. .Afficles
will be packed securely. and forwafded to
any points on tbs Railroads. IS difectea.&
Twenty varieties Of choice FLewa SEEpb
sentby mail. postage free, for 81 Address
NJ. b. RATEHAM&7CO..
50 2aFae4sd OolunBus,,O..te
Feb. II, 1858. 6N37a6o9'Gf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30
NOTICE.
NONICE.
Brakeley. pl',f 1 In the Court of

Christopher Brakeley. plt'f In the Court of
VS.. Common Pleas
John Flnoon. Jr.. and Of Ashland ooua,
A. Leggett. defendants. fty. Ohio.
T0HN FU,LOON ,Jr.. wiiLtake notice that Chris
~ TOPPER Brake1ey did. on the l5th day of March
AID. 1858, file his petition in the Court of Com.
mon Pleas within and for the county OF Ashland
in said State of thio against the said John FIlloen
Jrs sud A sLeggett, Defendants, setting forth that
the said John Fiiloon- Jr. gave a mortgage to the
said Christopher Brakeley on the west half of the
northwest Or of Sec. No. %, T. II, K 10, in said
county Of shland, to secure the payment of $500,
according toceftainn notes referred to in said m ort-
gage, and that since the giving of said mortgages,
the Other defendant claims some interest In said
lands unde the said John Filloop, Jr a nd pay
ing that SAID ohn Filt0on. Jr. may pay said sum,
now claimed to be due, with interest: or that said
premises may be soIU to pa the same: and the
said John Filloon. Jr- is notified that he is required
to appear and answer said petition ON or before the
third Saturday after the 9th day OF May next.
CHRISTOPHER
By Kenny d Jacobs, his attys.
Marsh 18th, 1858. -.ert f44n- n4Iw6 .e
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30

SuIcIpE.-Some time during Thursday
night, a son of Mr.. Julius j. Wood, of
this city, took a large dose of laudau1m,
from the effects of which be died at a
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Good
ale House, where he aud his father
were boarding.
The deceased was about % years of
age. Fhe cause of this rash act, as re
are informed. was disappointment in love
affairs-toiur,bus Statesman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30

MAR

On The 25th ult.. BY JACOB Fry. Mr.. AL
EXANDER GAULT, and Miss. GATHER
me A. MOOR, all of Ashland Co. o.,
March a5th, 1853. at the residence ofMr.
GEORGE HARPSTER, byH. HOFFMAN, Esq,
Mr.. THOMAS FREESE, to Miss LYDIA
HUFF, al of Ashland Co. o.,
On the 25th Inst, Ieromevile, by the Rev.
NJ. BESHAM. Mr.. JOHN NO GGLE, to Miss
REBECCA RIDGBY, both of Ashland Co.,