davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
rhe Young widow ON sleigh Ride.

The Young Widow ON Sleigh Ride.
Il 6 summer now, but IL was winter, clear
and cold, and the snow was finely packed,
when DR.. Meadows was one of sIeighing
party, which he describes, SO far as he and
the young Widow Lambkin were concerned,
in the words following:
The lively Widow Lambkin sat in the
sleigh, under the same buffalo robe with me.
.0b, OIL don't she exclaimed, as we came
to the first bridge, at the same time catching
me by the arm, and turning her yelled face
toward me, while her little eyes twinkled
| through the moonlight.
"Don't what!'' asked. 81 am not doing
anything y s47
well, but Ishought you were going to take
| toll, replied Mrs. Lambkin.
ssI5u,0 rejoined; whats that ?'' -
| "Well / declared" cried the Widow, her
clear laugh ringing ont above the music Of
the bells, you pretend you don't know what
toll is ~ 40 IS
Indeed, / don't, tben,' said laughing;
spray explain, if you please.n
| lyon never heard, them" said the Widow
| most prevokingiy, you never heard that when
we are on sleigh-ride the gentlemen always
| that is, sometimes, when they cross bridge
claim kiss, and call it toll. But never
pay it,
8. / said that / had never heard oft before
but when We came to the next bridge claim
ed the toll, and the Widows struggles to hold
the vail over her face were not enough to
tear it. At last The vail was removed, hel
round, rosy face was turned directly towards
mine, and in the clear light of frosty moor
| the toll was taken, for the first time in biz
life, by DR.. Meadows. Soon we came to
long bridge, with several arches; the Widow
said it wes no use to resist man who wouft
4 have bis own way, so she paid the toll with
out murmur.
+" But you won't take toll for every arch
,riU you, Doctor?" the Widow said so archly
that did not fail to exact all my dues, anc
that was the beginning. But never mind ths
rest. The Lambkin had the Meadows all Il
herself in the spring.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

zs-The frst section Of 80 miles Of our Rail-
road has been received by the Commissioner
OF the State. aud the Company has received
the aid of ten thousand dollars per mile GA
IL, which puts the road 10 hue credit.
In fact ISIS credit has always been
good. There is not a more solver,
Company In the State. With the three
hundred thousand dollars just received from
the State. the Company can pay all debts for
Iron, &c., aud have large cash surplus with
which 10 prosecute the balance Of the work
The track-laying Is now going on very well
considering the warm weather. The con-
tractors are putting dowa about loco feel per
day, aud are now about or miles from
town--C arksriLs Czroaiei<
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Mysterious MURDER AND RApE.-Mrs Eliza

Mysterious MURDER AND RAPE.-Mrs Eliza
beth Taylor, wife of Isaac Taylor, jr., very
estimable lady residing near Cuba, in this
county, was most brutality murdered on the
4th inst. From the best information we could
obtain, shortly after dinner she started to
visit her brother-in-law, who lived short dis
murdered. Her face was slightly discolored,
and her throat and arms bore evident marks
of violence. On Friday post norton ex-
animation was made by Drs. Scott, Root.
Newell and Hines, who unanimously decided
that she came to her death by strangulation,
and that the act was done by some fiend in
the violation of her person. The coroner's
jury found verdict in accordance with these
facts. Who perpetrated the inhuman deed is
not misunderstanding american, l3th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
The only Party able to Protect the
South.

=
South.
The following extract from an article in
the n. Y. Herald of the 18th, discloses the
condition of the ''only party able to protect
the South:" -f-
In 1856 the success of the democracy de-
pended upon the vote of Pennsylvania, and
the Presidency and the party were thus Sc
cured through the personal popularity of Mr..
Buchanan, whose name in that famous Octo-
Der local election arrested the victorious
march of Fremont, and settled the question
against him month in advance of the main
battle. But how stands the matter in re-
ference to the succession? Pennsylvania has
been reconquered by the opposition, and,
from the hot dssessions there prevailing in
the democratic camp, we may pretty safely
count that State OIL the opposition side in our
estimates for 1860. Indeed, from the local
elections of the last twelve months, and from
the intestine discords of the democracy here,
and every where, il is by no means improba-
BILE that by December next they will be disposses-
sed Of epery Northern STATE iacluding epe7a Califor
mia, and excepting only Oregon.
This northern view exhibits q most I'M
promising condition of things to any demo-
cratic aspirant who dreams of entering the
White House through the door of the Charles
ton Convention.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
signs OF Revolt-Gov. Wise's Ultima
tuHI.

The inharmonious sham ''nationais' are
approaching crisis. The sqnatter soyer-
eigns and the Congressional sovereigns are
rapidly driving the party TO catastrophe.
The Southern wing who diet 90 ire-eoals, are
not partial 10 the cool breezes that whisper
from the ice-bergs Of the North. The Wash
ington organs, the Consultation aud the Ssates
are for temperate compromIse. They are
for readopting the Cincinnati platform sub
stantially, or no platform bat the Constitn-
ton. With this the iIrry element in the
South IL not satisfied. After opposing Lee
compton and thereby coneiliating, TO that ex-
tent, DoUGLAs and FoRsEr aud other squat
ter-sovereignty advocates. Gov. WISE. who
really seems to think be j. the ynost eligible
man in the ranks foreths succession. turns
his attention 10 the Sontbr and addressing
81 SAsforn. u Alabsma bri 7 bat pniptcd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

CossxsnAi---Since the speaking here on
Monday, "the last shovel, the last plough,
aud the last hoe" Is quoted as considerably
below par, nos commanding more than IS
cents on the dollar. widows and orphans"
ditto. .Poor men, And "bob-tail poaeys"
going Il on their last legs ''Shyioeks. -
none on the market Life-preservers, impcr-
sious TO sah water. expected TO be In demand
shortly. Ash0a Faz.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Trunks. Trunks.

yUST RECEIVED,
AIDES LARGE FRENCH DsEss TRUNKS;
IL :. Packing Trunks wtk nays,
s. - Boanet noxrx, couhls Tose.
On hand q saf<rlar assortment a. No. sole Lesfh-
er Covered fFaaks, tor LADIES' and GcAtlcme1.
Gestss bess sale feather Val sea,
Velvet ana Tapestry hsFs;
Ladies TFaFsiias Satrhels, &e., &c.
Far sals very cheap BY
JOHN RAnAGE.
tsfyff-o e ColsSs STREET
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

HolIoway's Pills and Ointment
Persons leading sedenary lives will find Ia Holloway
Pills the best substitute for exercise which science
supply, and in his Ointment remedy for all ul-
diseases. Sold so Maiden Lane, N Y.
julyl2-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
nem advertisements.
The War i'm Europe:

Its remote and recent causes, with the Vienna
Treaties OF 1914 and rs in full. BY DuGASSE Con-
tanning also two splendid Maps-lso, Engravings OF
the principal places in Italy, and Portraits OF the lead
ing men now engaged In the present great struggle.
so cents. Received by Express by
julyls-a JOHN YORK co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

ALL RAIL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
From the Cincinnati Gazette.

FREIGHT TARIFF-The new freight tariff
published on Tuesday, was slightly revised
yesterday. 1t is now understood that on and
after Monday next, the following rates shall
be charged on eastward bound freight:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Map of Europe--seat of War.

Compiled from the latest authorities, containing
general statistics OF the Empires Kingdoms and 9TH
States Of Europe. Price 81 IS. Received by Ex-
press by JOHN YORK co.
juiy1s-6
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
To Cisteru builder.
Fxtra FamiIy Fle,,-

0SO BARRE1Is beat Hyaraalie csnenfi ia ssar
>>cO AID for sale very low BY
azys nUGh NIGERIA a co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Forty Negroes for sale.

CONSISTING of Men, Women and Children, Boys
~ and Girls; several good Cooks Washers and
r. J. LYLES,
iulyl4-d 80 Cedar street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Pianos Pianos!! Pianos 70!
At Luck,s Music Store.

CHURCH street, between summer and Cherry sta ,
u where yca will aiwavs and good assortment OF
Panos, Piano Stools, Sheet Muse and Musical Insiru-
ments OF every description. Also, Instruction Books
far ali Instruments. Any Instrument sold warran-
ted perfect In every respect julyls-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Ill.
Prairie Farming in America,
WITH NOTES BY THE WAY,
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES,

JAMES CARD, NJ p,
Author OF "Engiisn agriculture, }" ''Ietcrs on the
Corn Crops. ""fiigh Farming" 'sThe West
OF Ireland ,, &C. One vol. l2mo.
"The picture of Prairie Farming is drawn, not by
smart Eden land agent specuiaior in the hope OF
taking in unwary Britisbers but by an eminent Eng
sh agrculturst. Nor is the reader invited To place
blind faith in Mr.. Cards conclusions. They are
given ir such form as to show the exact amount
personal knowledge and local experience from which
they spring. and the steps In his calculations are in
general easy and obvious enough for the most ordin
AIRY intellect to follow. And, as far can Judge
no element in the purely economical aspect OF the
question has been misstated or forgotton.-LondoH
Spectator.
w. r. BERRY e. co., Public SQUARE.
iuly14-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
RUTGERS GARRISON
81 Warren ST., New York.
Executive ONCE, Baton Rouge

iA-s may iOi loos.
A a recent meeting OF the Board OF superv sors OF
"A the state Sen mary If Learning held AT Alexnn-
dra IN the parish OF RapiGes the following resolution
ado ted
Resolred That the President Of the Board in his Of
noial capacity advertise for applications per
competent To I'LL
l. Profess"rsbip OF Mathematics, Material and Ex-
perrin Philosophy wiih Artillery tactcs; heh
Office shall be attached salary OF twenty five hun
dred dollars per annum-S25GO.
2. The Office OF Instructor Of English and Ancient
Languages; tn which Office shall be attached n salary
OF two thousand dollars per Rnn"m-sa0OO.
g. 1nstructo. OF Engineering, Architecture and
Drawi ing TO winch Office shall be attached a salary Of
twenty I'VE hundred d lars-s2500.
The of1ce OF Instructor oi CHI mistry, Geology
aud Nineroogy and OF Infantry Tactics. which OF
ice shall be attached salary Of twenty I've hundred
dollars per Annun-S.5OO.
8. The once OF instructor OF the Modern European
Languages 10 which oce shall be attached salary of
two t4ousard dollars per annum-S2UOu
From tie ave Professors eeied - perinteDd dent
will be chosen, who shall receive Thousand dol
lars-sioO0-extra considerable IN virtue thereof
Furnished rooms TO be provided 20 the Professors
free OF charge
In accordance with the foregoing resolution notice
Is hereby given o. all such PERSONS may desire TO
present IN, mselVes competent TO MI the chairs
above enumerated, etc. 10 make Application, accom-
panied With recon mendalions etc, 10 me, the TX
ecutive Office St Baton Rouge uniii the 2o,h day Of
July next and after that time at Al. xanula, IN the
parish of Rapides, until tie let day Of August
MADE To 81! the several ITOes soTshs and sgperin
dent chosen.
The al pon.tn'enis thus made will take eject on the
FIRST MONDAY on JANUARY MKT, (ls6O,) al
which time tie InsttutiUn MIL be opened.
juiy6-td kOBERT c. MlCKLIFFE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
New Goods--Third Importation

w in the way or Travelling Dress Goods, Rich Blk
Silks, Ribbons, Loose Basques, Rich Scarfs, &C &c
These Goods were bought E New York within the Iast
fe days by one of our firm, aud are new and desir-
able. &c. McNAIRY & CO.
june30-6
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
A Gard.

T HAVE sold my stock of Boots and Shoes to FAR
4 RAR, DISMUKES CO., gentlemen worthy Of the
patronage OF the public who will be found al my old
stand, No. As College street, for whom solicit the
patronage of my numerous customers, to whom l
feel under the strctest obligations long and lib
era patronage, and avail myself of this opportunity
TO make my respectful acknowledgements. Those
Indebted will please call aud settle up wish to
make final close OF ali outstanding business as soon
practicable. A b. ROBERTSON,
iulyl3-lm No As College st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
StraNea OR Sta,eu

I>xTkA Family Flour made frsn new wheat r.,
juiyi-sf m pscxEy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
prp Wooos Clothing.
Great Reduction.

MYTH the view OF selling every thing In the
w way OF SUMNER STOCK, have this day
duced the prices to figures that must insure their
SALE and all persons not supplied would do well to
the following articles, they will be sold withort
gard TO COST FOR CASH, to rRonrr BUYERS ON TlnE
Rich Summer Silks, of all kinds,
Rich Printed Grenadines :. g
Rich Printed Bareges, 81
Rach Printed 0rgandies, +" :.
Rich Printed Jaconets, /"
Together with an endless variety Of LOW PRICED
LAWNS in fact, every thing PERraaABIE the way of
Summer Goods, will be sold at VERY LOW PRICES.
ave mean what We say"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Jenny Lind Saloon
AND
Pistol Gallery.

T, A. MCCALL & Co.'S Jenny Lind Saloon and Pts.
j toll Gallery, Third Story of old Post cfice
Buildings corner of Cedar and Cherry Streets, are
omen day and night for the reception of visitors.
The propretors agents for the sale Of Jenny Lind
Tables Cues, Cue feathers and Balls, and Pistols OF
the mostcelebrated manufacture. julyl3-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Musif, piauos, ST.
PREMIUM PIANOS,

4 u II III U III I 1 a " U Ns
T A MCCLURE has for sale SO aW7
d Piano Fortes from celebrated Irt4ss5
makers. Steinway & Sons, A. II. Gale n M IA N N
& Co., Hazelton Bros, Peters, Cragg
& Co, and Others consisting OF and * and *
Octayes and ranging in price from s100 TO 5000, all
warrented In every respect. Persons purchasing
from hiFa Will pay from SIS u SIS more than il
they gave order TO PEDLAR for an instrument
that they Deither hear until it is put up in
their parior. When is sometimes very hard TO lind
Instrument that peases In every particular when
yoa haze dozen more to select from, is il at all
kelly YOU would be pleased in buying by order.
Also the largest Stock OF Sheet Music Books.
and small Music Instruments ever offered In the
Market, and will be sod lower than by any
other house in the City. Come to SO Union street and
be convinced. J. A. MCCLURE
junezS-G
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

T,koN my residence IA wesi Nashville, -
II large BAY HORSE. al fenF legs t2<N
Whsle nr-ry ~ - tiss kness. ran boaea. N
and h-s an uncoDamon snsll meek ana bead Ans
eas se,arnlas hin 70 ne Nil b lssrally rs~.r.sd
uls5-u ~. a. McSAiEf%
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

A coon Fsrn Hand ssoat thirty years Cd. onf
"A credit q Az o. twelve fneEshs 4 desired
-. y. J. IfIxSs
usySl-u q csfsr street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Nashville City Mills

VNTffL deliver Flour az any pisee Ia the city or
w fdseneld (Adding Bridge Feesl al The follow
ing pres;
WHOLESALE RETAIL
~ ' :s@' Der per bag bag. rs co
sapereaa 90 a
VIII ssli Bran Shorts aud AidlIngs at tho NH al
enrrent pFiees dedueing carriage
WIN also pay The market price for Wheat and Corn
thFoaghSat the year.
Leave orders Al the Post Once. Box ara. OF with
s. ~. HvI fINGSWORTH,
No. SouiE Market street
So Terms Cash on delivery. talyf6-im
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
KETAILENs
WILL FIND Az ExcEJ-ENr Lor


PURE HAVANA Gig AIRS,
A Nd FAN stock 81 CUR own MAKE or uGAss,
n fewEE than any other house possibly place
Rem- J. " LANGLEY o..
juaeee-d a. union street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
II T. r. r. HI.

TAXI pleasure IN announcing 20 the <
Il DENTAL PRuf EsSIUN thEt1 lave <x<-S
completed arrangements 80 that ! eau QIfyW0
do PLATE WORK for other dentists L-1b
such prices viii enable lie M 10 make hand
me pront on my xnik. vii also fui nish material
OF ts bsst qaalIly tbose no wish put up their
Own work.
junc.2-im y A. HERMAN, ID. II. :
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
JUNE asTH.

THTE are now receiving Lawn Robes, Muslins Fans,
w Mems and Boy s Leghorn and Straw Hats, sx-
ira iEe sumner Clothing, Ribbons, Needle Worked
Collars and Sleeves, B.. bbinett, Musouto Netting Palm
Fans, Cotton Hosiery, KNIT Undershirts, rarasols
&c, which we will sell greatly under market prices
to MERCHANTS ONLY. We have a large stock OF
Shoes and Carpetng which will sell at low figures
10 make room for our Fall Stock Our Mr. LUcI
viii leave for the Eastern Cites in due time and we
promise friends that Fall Stock shall be even
more desirable than heretofore.
june29-u TRABUE LUCUS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Not1ee

HAVE shiz dsy associated with NE IN tie Drug
L Bas nsss. Mr.. ". n. n EVANS, under arm style
% 10 q. BROWN a EVANS.
NASHVILLE July 4, lass.
~ H-Besnx snxi,ns close - my old afsirs AZ
sees - passlb~. I rrqsest al persona % call and
settle thsir zeooznss % Isl JAY
Jaiyl-zm 20. c. BROWN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Wheat Wanted.

OdtS aNU OOfn.
L,oR sale by d. ID DIcREY
l. june3 NAB
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

MIGHT CLEANING OF VAULTS
~ AND. SINKS. Slate ut the Exchange Eating
House. lG2 Min Street s. b. JOHNSON.
nchlA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

mer dropped from him like cloak, and he
stood trembling, the very picture ola detected
swindler.
''W-w-w-what's the meaning of this 90
gasped poor Mr. Elephant.
''Why, that you have two of the most motto.
rious torgers in England in your shop-that's
all" replied the man in blue; proceeding to
hancutf his prisoners.
Have you changed any notes for them 2"
''Y-y-yes two of hundred apiece"
They are forgerics then, the cleverest out.
Here give them to me-" Mr. Elephant obey
ed mechanically. 81 shall have to produce
them at the police office to make the charge
I'll cab, and the constable, having secured
the darbies on his captives, thrust them into
the cab, and having told the still confused
Jeweller to come along as soon as he could "to
swear agin them'-drove off-,chere2
Echo makes the usual response! For never
from that moment has Mr. Elephant set his
gaze upon either of his customers the pre-
tended policeman who took them into custody;
the cabman who took them away; the watch
the Jewelry the change, or the perfectly good
Bank of England notes for one hundred pounds
apiece, with which their ingenious fraud was
committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

HAMPDEN FIRE INSURANCE CO,
II of Springfield, Mass.
Cash Capital paid in, sl50O00 M
Accumulated Surplus 750 GOD 90
VIM. Il. CALHOUN, President
Jos c. PYNCHoN, Secretary.
VIII insure Real and Personal PrOperv against Fire on
application to WN s. Denny AGENT -
At the office of Mechanic Mutual Fire Insurance
90 Company Clark's Block, Worcester
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-06
MOURNING.

A French writer gives neat summary of
the different observances among mankind, rela-
tive to mourning and funeral ceremonies. All
the world, says he, is acquainted with the
magnifcence Of the Roman obsequies and
funeral games. The Greeks also burnt the
corpses of distinguished men, withe funeral
feasts, and the lamentations of hired weepers
thought they GENERALLY displayed less sumpt-
Gus grief, and a better regulated piety The
-Persians buried the bodies of the dead; the
Scythians ate them; the Indians enyeloped
them, for preseryation's sake, in sort of lock-
er; the Egyptians embalmed and dried them,
exhibited them on festal days, placed them at
the table among their guests, guarded them
as their most precious possessions, and loaned
and borrowed money upon these strange pledges.
In our time, the custom of dancing at funerals
is only practised in India and among some
savage nations but funeral entertainments still
prevails in many European countries. Amongst
others, the ceremony of interment is solemn
and SILENT which nevertheless does not inter-
fere with the wish that all may be forgotten as
speedily as possible. We observe more osten-
tatious rites for persons of consequence. Their
carriages follow them to the graves, and some
times their horse is paraded, which, having
been made to fast, seems to partake of the
af1iction of the occasion. The OrieEtals, from
whom we borrow this custom, went further
they made horses in funeral professions weep,
by blowing particular kind of powder up
their nostrils; -
In Italy, the mourning was formerly white
for women, and brown for men, In China it
is white; in Turkey, Syria and Armenia, it is
blue; in Egypt, yellow; in Ethiopia, gray
Each of these colors had, originally, its mysti-
cal signifcation. White is the emblem of
purity; celestial blue indicates the space where
the soul ranges after death; yellow, or the tinge
of dead leaves, exhibits death as the end of
all human hopes, and man falling like the leaf
of autumn, gray presents the color of the earth,
our common mother; and black, the funeral
costume now adopted throughout Europe and
America, is an allusioa to the eternal night.
In England, the sovereign never wears black;
he is clothed in dark purple as mourning
Till the reign of Charles VIII, white was the
funeral garb in France. The Emperor Leopold,
who died in 1705, used to suffer his beard to
grow in disorder during the whole period Of
mourning. In this he initiated the Jews
The dowager-empresses never left off weeds,
and their apartments were hung with black
till their death.
The Chancellor of France is the only person
who never wears mourning. The brothers,
nephews, and cousins of Popes never wear it.
The happiness of having Pope in the family
is too great to allow them to be affected even
by his death.
But the most remarkable of all these usages,
is, perhaps, that of the people of those ancient
nations, who dressed themselves as won en-
when they lost their relatives, in order, it Is
| mens might mako them ashamed of their grief
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-06

AxAMPSEL HOUSE, Ashland, Ohio, A. W Mel
- shcimcr. lessee. his is OF the largest an'
most commodious Hotcle il, he western county,
A good OstIer always III attcidaI.ee .-.
Ech 4. 1851. JitI
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-06

I'm j. KENNY, Attorney at Law, has open
ed an Office the first door West of Sampsel
House where he will be happy to see his old friends
aHd such others may wish to engage his profess
siona1 services.
April 20. 1858. 46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-06

WILLARD SLOCUM, Attorney at Law, Ash
w land, Ohio. Office cornorof Church nnt
sandusky SITS. Particular attention paid to coliec
tions.
Feb.4. 1851. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-06
8usinfss 4irfttorp.
Judicial Officers.

GEo,3M WM ,,Sg2eSi GEppEs'( ode Com. Pleas Judges.
JOHN D. JONES. Probate Judge.
H. S SEE, Clerk Com Pleas and Dist. Courts.
JOHN j. JACOBS, Prosecuting Attorney.