davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
SHERLFES sac.
Charity School of Kendall In Ashland County

Charity School of Kendall In Ashland County
Thos. ]. Bull and Wife, Common Pleas,
mortgagcd premises duly issued from the said
Court, dated the 9TH day of December, 1859. and to
me directed. will sell at Public Auction, ut the
door of the Court House in said County, on
Saturday, the 7M day Of January 1860,
between the hours of ten O'Clock, A. NJ, and four
o'clock, P. NJ, of said day the following described
Real Estate, sitrate in said County of Ashland, and
known and described as Out Lot number one hun
dred and thirty seven t137), one hundred and thirty
eight QsSl, one hundred and forty-seven (I47), one
hundred and ~forty-six (146), one hundred and thir-
ty-nine f139), one hundred and forty (140), and one
hundred and forty Eve i145) in Wales addition to
the Town of Loudonville, containing about thirty
three (23) acres. Appraised at s. -
Terms of sale-eash.
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff,
Ashland County.
Ashland, Dec. Z, 1859. 4wts-pfS5,O0
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF. SALE.
Pierce Brothers & Flanders
VS.. In Ashland County
J. W. Boyd, "A. NJ. Boyd& Common Pleas.
George Winbigler.
DY VIRTUE of a writ of alias yendi duly issued
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of Ashland
County, dated the 9Th day of Nov. A. D., 1853. and
to me directed, 1 will sell at Public Auction, at the
door of the Court House in said County, on
Friday, the 9th day Of January, 1860,
between the hours of ten o'clock, A. NJ, and four
o'clock. P. NJ, of said day the following described
lands and tenements, to-wit: the East half of the
South east quarter of Section Eight, in Township
twenty-one and Range ffecp. except twenty acres
heretofore sold to Josiah Mstcalf off of the South
end, also lots number eight and nine in Francis Ora
hams addition to the incorporated village of Ash
land, all in Ashland County, levied on as the proper
ty of the above namod defendant to satisfy an exc
cution in favor of the above Plaintiffs.
Appraised at s..
Terms of sale-cash. MI
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
By ]. G. BROWN, Deputy.
Ashland, Dec. Z, 1859. 27ts pf$5,O0
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.
The following letter was furnished by the Ohio
merchants who were arrested at Harper's Ferry;
TO THE PUBLIc.
We, the undersigned, having been arrested
by the military authorities of the State Of Vir-
ginia, on Wednesday morning last, while pro-
ceeding over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
as passengers east, were disposed to overlook
the detention and annoyance which we were
subjected to in the belief that the officers were
imposed upon, and acting entirely from erro-
nous information; observing, however, that we
are accused of having exj ressed ourselves an
tagonistically TO the State regarding its prison
ers at Charlo ssown, and that this is offence was
a reason for our arrest: we deem it due to our
selves to thus publicly declare the statement
entirely without foundation; that we are not
public agitators of any sort, but order loving
business men quietly pursuing our own affairs.
We would at the same time, in view of nu-
merous exciting reports that are being publish
ed, take occasion to declare we were treated
with every proper consideration and kindrcss
by military and citizens of Martinsburg, where
the arrest took place, and that as soon as our
case was made known to the Railroad Company
the President and other officers promptly tele-
graphed the Commanding General and procur-
ed a release; and moreover, as furthe r evidence
of our exoneration of the b. & o. Company
from all blame for this unusual prof ecdindg, and
our entire confidence that no further ANNOYANCE
to passengers will occur, we propose to return
to our homes in the West by that route to NOR
row. a-.
(Signed) j. N. VAN SAINT,
Fairfield County, Ohio.
j. B. GLAssFoRD,
Morgan County, Ohio.
j. L. COLLINS, 3
Logan, Hooking County, Ohio.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
Rroac,. Ereeuted.

aai5As5winBe seen BY the telegraphcolumns, this
nnfoyt.bat man has paid the penalty of his
crimes, as millions Of his predecessors have
done, May his fate have. its appropriate in
Auence upon the living.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07

!. -pe- The coqueting and bargaining among
the fag-ends at Washington opposed to the
Administration is enough to disgust every
honest man in the country.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
Mewercpromiscd the official ~proccedings-


-afh sE zcos desst's Message. 5asa
ziS0un osrn, opinions, derived from the best in
formation We have is, that Congress will not
.refect an organization during the present week,
and perhaps not for several weeks. We do not
believe now that SHERMAN will be Speaker,
although We have not TING or space to give our
8yItIsngSs1T 2 3ad t3G%SS '-H
We have made arrangements by which we
-hshall g fisseee our readers tie Presidents Message
almost simultaneously with its delivery to Con-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
SHERIFF,S SALE.
In Ashland County
Common Pleas.
Lucas Flattery
VS..

VS.. In Ashland County
John DrumheIler and Common Pleas.
Samuel White.
10y VIRTUE of a writ of Execution duly issued
d from the Court of Common Pleas of Ashland
County. and to me directed. ] will sch at Public Auc-
ton, on the premises of Samuel White, in Green
Township, Ashland County, Ohio. on rl
Saturday, the 10th dayof December, 1859.
the hours of ten o'clock, A. NJ, and four
O'Clock, P. M. Of said day, the followin g described
goods and chattles. to-wit four Mich, Cows ;
eight head of young Cattle thirty head OF Sheep,
and five head of fat Hogs. Seized and taken as the
Property of the above named Samuel White, to sat
isfy the above named writ of Execution.
' Terms OF sale-cash -r
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
By j. G. BROWN, Deputy.
November 80, 1859. 3w26-pf$5 90
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
H E SLAYER OF THE COAST;
OR, THE AFRICAN TRADER.

BY GA NIX EMzIE
HI GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY il the lar
gest Magazine published in this counsry. 3 Over $40
900 has been already expended to bring it to its
present high degree of merit. The publishers are
determined 70 give it the LARGEST circulation in
the world. With this view they make The following
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
sDsfsedfss fo Cnarfesfon.


ssi The DC5nyenti6n of this Congressional Dis
> strict, on Thursday last, which met at Harris
vile, appointed Mr., JFFREYs of Wayne, and
Mr.. YOUNG of Medina, delegatesto the Charles
ton Convention. Nearly all TIE Delegates of
this county, and nearly half of those from
.Lorain, voted for THOMAS J. KENNY of Ash.
land, and E. F. MuNsoN of Lorain. Resolu.
tons were adopted instructing the delegates
to vote for, Judge DOUGLAS gentleman
whose prospects of a nomination at Charleston
syafe hb u as fattering asthose of WM. 81. SEW
seAARD. =
s~.cMr- KEsNY offered a resolution, which was
-xadoptedp endorsing the administration of
JAMES BUCHANAN. This resolution, which
1swas arh hearty aud uhequiyocal one, was adopt
sedFby Atari majority on aaocall of the yeas
Gsand nayEsssos , ssaseE s=s4 a*H-
W~ewerepromiscd the official proccedings-
containing. the full record, but have not re-
eefved them; We hope we arc not to be dis
zappointed,- A full and accurate record of
those proceedings is due the Democracy of the
District.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
William Shilling

William a. SHILLING In Ashland Count,
Mary Shilling. ls.5 .gvgTr& ts3a =
DURSUANT to the command Of an serder to sel
mortgaged premises" duly issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of said county, dated the
10Th day of November, 1859; andto me directed. Twill
sell at public auction. at the door of the Court House
in said county, on nt !59sTtse a FF}
the 9th day Of December, 1859,
between the hours of ten o'clock, A NJ, and four
o'clock, P. NJ. of said day, the following described
real estate, to wit being lot number three, (3l in
South Ashland, township of Montgomery, in said
Ashland county, and State of ohis ; being the same
lot formerly owned by J. A. M'Cluskey, to whom the
same was conveyed by Joseph WATSON, as trustee ter
the proprietors of Sooth Ashland. Appraised at s..
Terms of sale-cash.
JOHN. J. HOFFMAN. Sheriff.
Nov. 22d, 1859. t iass 5w25-pfSs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
MAGNIFICENr OFFERs.

And they refer to every subscriber now on theiz
books as to the hdelity with which they fulfil their
obligations : sds
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
SALE.

Ashland, Dec. Z, 1859. 4wts-pfS5,O 90
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07

The following letter was furnished by the Ohio
who were arrested at Harper's Ferry;
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
A Rural Gent. ema az ,i.c Opera.

A correspondent of the Chautauque
Dem ocrat, Of Jamestown, New j Iorl, "to
kill time visited Pixies Opera House du
ring his stay in Cincinnati. He sends te
the Democrat the following startling crit.
icism upon the periorinaneos ..as
Some Eve thousand parsons were soon
seated, consisting Of the elite Of the city -
it was the most fashionable audience ey.
er saw III Cincinnati. ! wish ] couldedes
crbe some Of the fashions displayed on
the occasion. The ladies' now wear white
thingumbobg, trimmed Wish scarlet, upon
shoulders, or rather spon tha upper part
of the arms-the shoulders were bare
and the dresses seem to have been all cut
too short at the top. Most Of these fash
ionable people carried those double bar
reled what-do-you call.ems, such as Key
threw at Sickles.
After the usual delay. lille teil rang,
and the orchestra came ont an took their
seats. Stra&oscE tool. his seat at piano
he wore spotless white gloves, and with q
stick or wand commenced beating the al,
over the keys Of the piano, but did not
touch them. 4. every emphatic stroke Of
the aforesaid wand, tremendous slam Or
fam came from the baud, and tncn &trak
osch went on with his aigv u1auipuiations.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
Decay OF the Republican Party.

lhe Ohio press says oue Of the best evi.
dences oc the decay of ;be Republican
party i5 the fact that the New York 7,i-
buHe is7viiAag to take any man, North or
South, to beat the Democracy. Immedi-
ate!y pregioas to the decay of the Wing
party, the T,iJttne advocated the same no.
Hey. Whenever party leaders begin to
abandon tbe principles of their party or
ganization, and seek after men with whom
they can succeed in acquiring power, we
would not give much for the chances Of
success.
The T'ibma' would rather have Seward
or Chase, but il is wiling to ;ake Bolts Of
Virginia, provided the Opposition can suc-
cecd by It. Seward and Chase are Aboli.
tionsts Bolts and Bates are pro slavery
know Nothings. What sort of platform
would an Opposition Conv vention frame
They can not avow anything, they can on
'y oppose. Hence, they have always to
wait until after a Democratic Convention
meets before they even construct plat
iO.n.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
'Whatr cried Mr.. Meirs, sprineing 10.

| "nS' criea MT. Mefrs, spfinglng To-
ward and confronting the excited young
man of the red hair aud freckles. AND
who are you tina: dare to object to nv
daughters marriage with her cousin p
VIII yon explain yourself, sir?' cried the
enraged Mr.. Miers, shaking his fist in the
face of the terrified intruder. Speak or
by my faith | will bundle you headiore-
most into the streetr
i cant sir cried the proprietor of the
red hair, while You continue SO excited =
Then BY my soul,' cried the merchant,
still more excited in his tone, I'll Just give
you to understand that yon have no right
to dictate in my own .,ol.fe?' And suit
ing the action to the word, he seized the
intruder by the shoulder, and forced him
out Of the room.
Now cried Mr.. Meirs, turning to the
clergyman, please proceed with the cere
mony.
Agreeably with Mr.. Meirs' request the
ceremony proceeded. and in less time than
1t takes to relate it, John Peters and Bel
la were indissolubly united in the bonds
of wedlock.
No sooner was the ceremony over, than
Bella. c!asping her husbands hand knelt
before her father and said-'Forgive us.
dear father, for the deception we have
practiced upon you. This is not Cousin
John of Baltimore
Then who under the sun is he p cried
Mr.. Meirs. glancing about the room in
the most bewiIdercd manner.
1T is John Peters, but no. cousin John.
,ly dear husband came in the first place
to you, in search Of situation, and you,
forgetting that there might be another
John Peters in the world besides your
nephew John, have inuocently assisted us
in carrying out the deception. Therefore
YOU most forgive him. dear father: for he
is far less to blame you, in the first place
being deceived by the name, and we in the
second place having the misfortune to be
greatly pleased with one another, it was
quite natural for US to yield to the temp
taton =
4 see,' answered Mr.. Meirs. with much
apparent chargin, Il have just had the
honor Of turning your cousin out Of doors
which makes compound blunder on my
part. 70 tell YOU the truth Bella, am
far more yexed at my own stupidity, than
with any ore else. As for John Peters
added Mr.. Meirs, in half humorous. half
sarcastic tone, Il think | must forgive him
for his names sake, if nothing more. As
for you, hussy, ! shan't say tonight
whether ! shall forgive you or not 1t will
depend mainly on how we succeed in pa
cifying Cousin John.
Suffice It to say, for the final gratfca
ton Of the reader, that John Peters, Of
Baltimore, was readily pacifed, after a
suitable explanation and apology being
rendered him by his cousin. on the follow.
ing day, and what is still further averrei.
did actually laugh over the circumstances
50 heartily, that for moment his face
grew reeder than his hair And still fur
ther, by those who have a right to know.
it has been affirmed that John Peters. of
Connecticut. became not only a model
husband to Bella, but a model assistant TO
hr. Meirs. in all matters pertaining to
business.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

A poor girl who had iast recovered from
a fit Of sickness, gathered up her scan'y
earnings and went to the nogtur's o55c,
to settle her bill. Just al .Ao 1oor. i.t
lawyer Of he place passed into the oasce
before her on a similar orraaa.
"Wel, Dctor. believe ! am indebted
to YOU, and should Ike to know Ecw
much ?"
Yes" said tho Doctor. q attended up
on yoa about week, and what would yoa
charge NE for week 5 seryicca ?''
"Oh," said the lawyer, perhaps seven
ty five dollars
Every well, then, as NJ time and pre-
fession are as valuable as yours, your bill
is seventy five dollars
The poor girls heart sank within her,
for if her bill should be anything like that
how coala she ever pay?
The lawyer paid his bill and then pass
"a out, when the Doctor turaed to the
young woman and kindly eaquircd her er,
rand.
u come" said she, ito know what owe
you, although l know No: that can ever
pay you
Il attended YOU about week p
"I eg, SIR
"W,at do you get week p
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

neAe A short time since Capt. Yates
cleared from Chicago for Pixies Peak, via
the canal and rivers. The Captain has
returned without his craft, the Geneva
Here is his leg, as published in tie Chi,
cago Press and Tribune:
Slight miles from Chicago, broke a
wheel-reraired at Joliet started again
shot wild hog--salted him--ducks and
wild fnwl-~anck ks-more ducks-ducknc
the cook falling overboard--Altou broke
on our weatherbow Jorge river-Mssis.
sissippi-more Of same sort, but muddier
believed to be an open main Of Chicago
Water Works-asked wood dealer, called
Missouri IN these part5'-found an island
--landed-named it after discoycrer, 'Po-
legonia found owner of the island
more ducks what will YOU Jake p
S., bald taco-sold Geneva to
owner cleared $-----,--learn that Mr..
Pike hasn't any Peak, after all--don't
care whether he has or not
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
- . Q . -
Cancer BTe.

The Milwaukee, Free Democrat recently
noticed the case of Mr. Mason, proprietor
Of a music store in this city, (brother
Lowel! Mason) who was cured Of can
GER upon bis face, after the removal BY a
knife aud temperance OF the disease. lie
was treated By a Cincinnati physician af-
ter the process Of DR.. Fell, of London,
described As follows:
A piece of sticking plaster was put over
the cancer, with a circular piece cut out
Of the center, little larger than the can
Ger, and small circular rim of healthy
skin next to it was exposed. Then q plas-
ter made of chloride Of zinc. blood root
and wheat -four, was spread on a piece Of
this circular opening, and applied to the
cancer for tweniy-tour hours. On removing
it, the cancer was found burnt into, and
appeared Of the color and hardness of an
old shoe sole, and the circular rim outside
Of it appeared white and parboled, as if
scdIueu ny Dot slealn. Inc "Ounu was
now dressed, and the outside rim soon Sc.
parated, and the cancer came out in a
hard lump, and the place healed up. The
plaster kills the cancer, so that it slonghs
out like dead flesh, and never grows in
again. The remedy has been used in this
city successfully. We have seen cancer
which was removed entire from the face
Of an estimable lady Of this city by Dr.
Dolly. The afflicted should know that
there is a remedy which is SO near infalli-
BILE. - Roehester Dem
rs.sv Those candles you sold me last
week were very bad, said Brown to "a tai
low chandler.
Indeed, sir, said he 4 am sorry for
that
They burnt to the middle said tae
wag, and then they wouldn't burn any
longer
What, sir did they go out? p
'No-they burnt shorter
. . >
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
No they burnt shorter

EsN- Recently at marfiage at Leeds,
after the ceremony, the bride burst into
tears; whereupon the bridegroom, Il stout
six loot fellow, following the example,
bluLbered like calf, and IN being re.
nonsirated with. roared. let me alone, l.
feel ~ bad about il a, ahs doas
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

H. lime, towards evenlng-place,
forks Of the r,al somewhere in North
Carolina log cabin close bv-red headed
DO" whis.1aE-cnter traveller, on an Old
gray n re, both looking pretty vel! "beat
out"
Traveler-" Sav, Log, which of those
roads go TO Milton p
Suffering boy-B-both Of EN- goes thar,
SIR
Traveier-"Ue.l, which is the quickest
way ?"
boy" 'Eou. alike. b.b-bo.h on EN-
get, thar b bout the same t-time O day."
Traveller" How far is it 90
LDy-"B bout four miles,
IsaYe.ar-" Now, witch is tho best
,oa4 e.
Boy--"T- they ain. nary one the best,
If you take the rirtt hand, and 20 abou.
a mile, you'll wish YOU was bacl. and If
YOU t-.ura and take the left hand one, by
tie time you have g-gone a m-mi.e you'll
wish you had kept on the other soad! -
TrAHPrL NorrcG TO Doc G-OwxrEs.-
The following is an exact copy of az off,
cia' glacard issued Icy the city authorities
# IanesyiiIe. Wisconsin:
I:,ae Aoties' ALL persons residing in
he city Of Janesviiie owning or HAVING,
in hjs or her possession, any dog CT bitch,
and suffering the same to run at large
without being securely mazzled. so as to
prevent their biting, 'eU 5c titled, if found
running a. large after April 10th, 1859.
---------~ -
E-f"A traveller, writing from somewhere
cut west saws I'VE started from little
town in toe vicinity OF Iiorstein. would
not undertake to spell or pronounce the
name, but If you will take k;ckapoo and
0jbbeway aid mix them up with Ompop.
opaoposchc, Scotch snuff, and passama-
quoddy, and pronounce the whole back.
ward with a saeeze. you will get within
six miles OF it,
\ NEW GAME TO SUR OFF SPLIT TEX
rrs.--Mr Mayo. who was candidate for
the Legislature in Henrico, Va, had his
ballots gretSed, so they could not be writ
ten On. The opposition denounced this
slick operation as "a miserable device to
de'raud the voters of Henrico." A slip.
perry trick.
>>~-
4 Il s-l,1o :
voring to impress the Gospel upon his
hearers, pointed to corner in which an
editor was quietly taking a nap, and re-
marked
There are some in the corner who shed
the Gospel Just like goose sheds rain
---<-s
nSE- 4 store, keeper in town Of Linn
county, Iowa, is said to be the writer Of
the story in the Great Hpudtic Monthly
entitled "Seson Years in le Western
Land
re2~A Dublin paper contains the follow.
ing paragraph;
yesterday, Mr.. Kenny returned to
town. fell down and broke his neck, but
fortunately received no further injury
Bsy~ A country editor having received
two goll dollars in advance for his paper,
says tha, he allows his child to play with
the other children as usual.
-~-. >-------
lssa- Did any one yer see the umbrella
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
F. ON the LONDON Times.
The Bath Of the Elephant.

|
Beyond the dhoby, in cleaner water by
comparison, a bevy of elephants are en-
: joying their morning bath. And they do
enjoy it, indeed See how they roll away
like so many porpoises, right under the
food, and leave the mshouts shouting and
: cropping with their feet for the unstable
black islands which after a short time rise
above the surface. Look at the great Jets
tney blow up over their backs, and listen
TO the deep breath of pleasure or the shrill
flourish Of delight with which they lie down
on the sand while their attendants knead
.hern all o.cf. Z hese great creatures a. re
50 sagacous, so sensitive TO kindness, that
even in their wild state | cannot feel sym,
pathy for those who delight in killing
them and calling it sport. But these ele-
plants, fond as | am Of them. are, it must
be admitted, dangerous playmates.
In our camp there were no less than
nine koones," or murdercrs-beasts
which killed their mahouts or 0 thcr atten
dants. One huge criminal with speck-
led forehead and proboscis, is guilty o.! the
murder of no less than three unfortunate
natives. The magnificent wild monster
which belonged to Sir Hugh Wheeler, was
carried OF by the Mana, and was delivered
up to US bv the Raian of FurrukaJad. di /
a few days ago, Immediately after carry
ing some officers to Church. He was .
fine courageous creature, and his trunk
and forehead bore marks of the claws nG
more than one tirer which had charge1
him, and then been tramplei TO plin Lv
his p0uderous feet. His :. weakness" wa.
fine French rolls, which he swa1I,wa1 -
an Alderman wonli take Cookies bills :.
and the twinkle Of mis- eve a. h aulneI
the loaf down and rave Gentle SIGH out
Of his pro0oscis. proclaimed the >ybarite
! used to take great delectation in ob
serving the creatures ct the bath in the
river which flows hy cur camp. They
came down in files, trumyeting gaiiy in
anticipation Of treat, AMI Ho1ndcrsi into
the waters Of G1outae. ike 50 many
/ J..
sas nr o.t.,a ro.I. ..tr. -. ,..'
d.;nr. IT -, +
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

4 NEW GAME TO SUR OFF SPLIT TEX.
rrs.-Mr. MAYO. who was candidate for
the Legislature in Henrico, Va, had has
ballots gre1Sed. so they could not be writ
ten On. The opposition denounced this
Slick operation rs "a miserable device to
de'raud the voters of Henrico.' A slip.
perry trick
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

Gsa~ Did any one ever see the umbrella
again which he had lent for just live
minutes 2"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

BsS~ A country editor having received
two goll dollars in advance for his paper,
says that he allows his child to play with
the other children as usual.