davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04

GRAND observation-disclosures DENE-
Frr.-Committees of ladies from the different
churches of the city met in convention yes
terday at the I'd Baptist Church, and re-
solved to get up a most magnificent Church
Festival-the largest and most elegant ever
given in this city, for the benefit Of the
Young Mems Christian AssocIation-to aid
THE society liz raising funds to pay their
rents, furnish periodicals and liquidate tie
present Indebtedness Of the society. The
festival will be held in few days at lie
Claire Hall, on which occasion the ladies
will endeavor to make everything as agree.
able as possible
1t is true the public has had good many
festivals this year. and in the best of causes !;
and we trust that this one will receive its
share Of public patronage The ladies have
it in hand, consequently it must succeed.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04
q R % T. D: II I Il 8.

v hich we viii rel A. low, ~ not lower, thsa esn b.
bought In the city. Cal snt zee the 6ocds
r. II. TYNRR,
OarnAY Rcct lai.nd Bee Dad streess.
DAveLpoSt, January 25, 1882. JaSo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04

n 1'a ss"bie Ixspr0c. ssesss,
Patented June 8. 1859.
nON'f Use injurious chemiesls, sci6s o. 0lse.
- raj s,trtngcnts and
SAVE TIMEi FAVE CASH SAVE Ds1GI
~ using rgsr's pr cess OF tspsing ~ Ter 70
has been teste fer yssr. prior 70 date ~ GeU
patent. L. ,th.v o7t-h II -, net by the eo0anao
uaeihod., pie ed al hont th- . q m0hlnssy.
ousisv of cap ,al; increased ~ sM .a.y
eYmrensabs for time and ma eIisi twhf = oo00.
4 .nf ev-Sywhere. This pr.csss preosl vso I'll tAs
ben Of FreHth Tsnning, without tie e8ps0se 90
time snf money.
This isto certify that Lss sis Johnson soAdlo sad
lar ess maker, have as d. use - 3 - n1esn-
bic xten. leather tanned BY Jesse Nssganss Patent
has given eotre satisfaction. for durability an1 -
eral gosh qnzitss. L8WlS JO00Do1.
sumpter, June 10, 1858.
This Is 10 certify a. bo.A mstes q lSasSeea
year, constant practice, working the ma vree<h
Calf snd hn- stocE. have u.ed oomo DosshGP
tanned ~ Aorasns process 10 ~ pssfsct . t.eoc-
tion, an the genes comm nd Of NJ cosee0ess -
rbe estf eV u sod dufsbie. ard sears mo q an
piisbs; tnstend u becoming hard, gr.ws essG
n. LIED.
fhop. Tovn. County or etsts pviyisees sold sAsep
or exch snssd on fsi- terms A6dresa,
AGENT AOR0AN'< 1-MvIs0.
JAl0-dIm. m.Wsm Boz 679, Csveland. 0Aie.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04

fUiAG MEAS ASSOCIATION.
VNHE fogorin2 gcntismen have bee NJ ,gef, enc
L will iee ufe b fore the Association dnviAg the
present mp'sih III" sabiect- snd tr,e vii be duiy
snnonnoe'l through the papsrs.
Rev. J. T.. Donelsn. Hon. " Cook.
~n Hal, Esa., Hon. J. y. Dillon,
Cspt sepn asys, Hon. ". r. Hffdrsth,
Rev. 8eo faeour. Hon. ID. rvue,
Rev X. T. Co'll-r G. Stuavt Eis Rsq..
Hiram Price rsl, ~ n. PsYher, ksa.
Tlclets 70, the season, admitting a.ntlsmsn and
LADY. = 90 single ticket, 2S cents
HALLEr kILeOVRE.
OecIi Ch-irm An Lecture Comm,ftsa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04
BALL FOR THE BENEFIT o. THE POOR
YouHg Mems Benevolent Society.

A T a meeting Of the Youna Mens bens-olene A.
"A sccia.tnn h-id Thursday even ing Jan 9Th, v
L Stevenson IN the chair the foIlo~ing rs,4luslua
adopt~d
ResJrsd, That bsn hs siv.n on wsTn~sdsy ~.
ing r 1th, ~ the 0ermsn Theatre, fr1 h b 80
Of the po-v.
The FLOWING ssnt,smen were appointed OpWs-
miftse Of Arv0~0eHe~s
IN wooflock, John Thannon, D. L Atev %.
Jan80 I'd J n W0~DtsC0 .~s~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04

A. H. BENNETT. c. L. wnlTCoMB.
BENNETT a WHlTCOMR,
TrnRNRYS AND COUNSEIIOR3 AT LAW,
IA Notsries Publc ami Commissioners OF Deeds,
will practice In the Courts OF Scott, Clinton Jackson
and Muscatine counties, and In Rock IslALd county,
ILL.,. and the q 9 District Court Of lows.
OvrIcE-N. W Corner Main and Second streets.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04

MEssRs. EDIToRs The unfortu-
nate i'll advised and very ipjudicious quar-
rel that has existed since soon after the
meeting Of the lst session of 35th Congress,
is now 90 fully and clearly undetsood by
al our lead ing statesmen. that it is not
now quest Jon whether one was clearly in
the right and the other clearly in the wrong,
but the important question now is with ev-
cry jadicioue, sincere. patriotic and high
minded Democratic statesman-how can
harmony be restored? There are certainly
very few we'll informed statesmen, who do
not see clearly that there are but a small
number of the principle actors, aiders and
abetters in the quarrel who are entirely
free from censure. At this juncture, all
parties should feel bound to exercise at
least for q short time, extraordinary for
bearance. Let forbearance be extended to
Q point where the coolest, deliberate and
best informed minds of Democracy, and Of
the Nation, nc ust decide thst forbearance
has ceased to be virtue.
Then the harmonixed Democracy may
with propriety commence the organization
Of their whole army for the important bat
tie of 1860. Then they can with propriety
court marshal traitors in the camp, it any
are among them. This is not the time for
elimination or rscriminstion by either par
ty-on the contrary, it cannot be denied
that It is judicious. wise and patriotic to en-
eouraged in every honorable way. every
man who may have inf uence, to exercise
that influence to procure reconciliation, har.
mony, strength. unity Of action. and victory
to the Democracy. When the time arrives
to exhibit his true and honest devotion to
HE party and country. BY public exhibition
oe wronga Then and not until then 10 Il
seansadsbls. jsdisious o. pstriotis 70 make
sxpositiens that may tsad = iajurs bic
frisads, hss party sad his souatsy. snd give
.1ss..l at 81 e ss1akPst. I'd ~ z - 'asaS;,.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04
Pioneer Settlers Asseeiatlon,
scott COU utY.

T,HE ANNUAL MEETING Y3R CHOICE OF
orcers for the e1suing year will Dc held -
LIE CLAIRE HALL.
MONDAY, FEB. Z, AT 2 O'CLOCK p. n.
Ja2 JOHN l. CaYPIN. Sew.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04
Dissolution.

TYRE LAW FIRM OF COOK. DILLON 1 LIND
i LsY is this day dissolved by mutual CONSENT
We de.ire to close the business Of the late n'm ~
speedily possible, ard request an early settlement
with oil Iarties.
Settleme It may b made with eithsr Of the under.
eigned. JNO. p. COOK,
JNO, ?. DILLON,
Jan5-dlm JAS. J. LINDLEY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04
GEO. L. IalJIsIsEl.L,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND
"A Oonmissioner OF Deeds for Connecticut, will
give prompt and careful attention to the eolrc ION OF
claims, convey anoe OF Real Estate, exsmn ng titles
and eli other kinds ofleSsl business
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04

Clear the Track.
&W .ssl5;Es5I 11sEE:IEE I! ;N p
The old Indepdent Line on the route again.
THE PRICE OF BEEF DOWN.
Opposition Courted, competition Defied.
WE have re-op ned our Market House at No 81
w Brady street. and intend t. spare no pains to
suit oil that may favor with Call, both in price
and quality.
Customers may always rely upon finding gocf
assortment from whicn TO mare their selections
Particular attention psid to PACKING Beef and Port
for family use.
January "a, 1853.
jas A. p. D. KELLY,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04
CARDS..

THORINGTOE, BROWN 4 ARMSTRONG,
A 1ToRxEYs and Gounselors, Davenport, Iowa.
"A Once, No. 70, Nickolls' Block, corner OF Brady
and Hrcoud streets.
J. THORIxGToN, q. Z. BROws, JARnsTnOE0.
RErDRsNCEs Hon Thos 4 Hendricks Commis-
stoner 6sn'l Esnf Once, Washington, G. "
Converse / o., Pine street, New York Col JACK
Thorinston. MONTGOMERY, Ala; Hon James Harlan,
u Senator, NJ Pleasant, Iowa, Antoine LeClaire,
ESQ, Geo Davenport, Rsq, Aessrs Cotes Davies
Davenport, Iowa. eep4
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04
For Rent.

A PARM OF 1s0 acres for rent, ~t'hin = mile
"A OF Fglt N, ali o'ok- aud fenced, vi' Q eoa.s-
ni-nt New House o. tho ,ams P-r perti. .ulars.
enquire Of the unde signed.
". wnODwARD,
Ja2g No NtckO IL ii o.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04

ykSsa - ssas9 9za2 aakx4
siasass = - fsss so = asssi44
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04

A rTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
"A Notary Public and Commissioner Of Deeds for
New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Pennsy vaLia
ana Ohio.
Onhce-North-w est corner Of Main and eecond
streets, Davenport, Iowa. aug l3tfl
CORUuN Il DOW,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSRLLORS AT LAW
NOrAkIES PUBLIC
Ohace-At Mscklot / Corbin's Exchange ofnce,
Davenport, Iowa. oo15H
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04
NICHOLAS KUHNEN
IIAo arrived from the Hast, With the finest and
~ largest assortmeotof
Imported and Domestic
- n q - n -
Fine virginia Plug TOhaCc0x,
Plain and Fancy Pipes, &C.,

Al q vhieh he oGers 70 deelsrS at Eastern prices
- C tsaasportstsen s11ed, aaA uAking n en b.
lQoo1me = purchasers % sseoee fun - layoe aAd
V0e1g4 . = - % 60 - y eng heuso 10 ~ Voes.
ot01 oQuaaae oosdos
sAss ~ 's''lss :::' sss''a y ~
- rAss..s ~ss@ ~ssA -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-04

ten against this book Universalism and
Unitarianism, by giving to the Bible rea.
sonable interpretation, have removed the
strong objections which infidels urge against
the Book, and saved many from rejecting
those Scriptures, which are written for "our
learning" Stephen r. Smith, 5. b. Will
Hanson, and I. B. Thayer, (Uriversalist
writere,) have produced valuable works in
defence of the Bible. These works have
been extensively read, and we have reason
10 believe. have antidoted in no small de
gree the tendency of orthodoxy 10 make
sceptics Of thinking men.
II Orthodoxy" thinks that Universalists
hold that men go to heaven in their sine, -
his third paragraph seems to imply. he
could not make greater mistake. We Lot
only hold that Gold "will restore oil men to
holiness and Consequently happiness" but
we believe that "hoiiness and true happi
ness" are insepara5!y connected in this
world and in ali worlds. Heaven, with us,
is not q place merely, an enclosure, but .
state Of mind, in harmony with God and his
truth. Our falsities and sins make our He'll
our charities and oneness with God, our
Heaven, and hence
"OuY h aven is everywhere,
live but serve the Lord,
Onswer wing tread the narrow M
Aud ever shu1 the bIosd"
If man believes, truly believes, that
holiness 10 true happiness, he will not be
likely to "spit" upon the means of enjoy
ment 1t is the belief that Elm 10 the present
good. that leads to its practice. When men
learn to respect their own experiei ice, and
the Word Of Truth, saying "there is no peace
with my God to the wicked" while, lin
keeping the commandments there 10 great
reward" then will they cease to do evil,
and learn to do well" Univsrsalists do not
believe that it 10 in the power" Of "pistol
to send their souls 10 the "bosom of celestial
joys," bus In the power q ts1th, gospel
tsuth. 70 AVE ften error snd evil. But lst
= - yAas sssAsIssz aecs .i.e ~ pis,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21

Ores containing lead cannot be subjected to this process but those of coppery composition may be prohtably treated by it. The process was discovered by the mining engineer Angus tin, in Germany and has been named Augustus silver extraction The ores by this process are subjected to the same treatment as those used in the barrel amalgamation, until after roasting. But here, in place of rotation in barrels, it is dawn red hot from the furnace, and thus thrown into large wooden vats partially filled with a strong ley of salt and water Here it remains for some time, and the chloride of sil- yer is taken up by the solution, which, after a while is filtered and the silver precipitated with cement copper; it is then washed, melted, and run into bars. The solid residue, if rich in copper, is then smelted, and any copper held in solution in the ley is precipitated as cement copper with iron. But little more time is re- quired for this process than for that of the bar res; little more wood is consumed; no quick silver is used nor lost, and the use of powerful machinery is dispensed with. As an offset, how ever, more saltis used up, and the reputation of the whole process is not yet so well established as that of the Freyburg amalgamaton. Immense establishments, however, are now in successful operation in Germany, having in some places been substituted for amalgamaton. It would be ridiculous for any one but an experienced,
 
 large scale.
 SILVER EXTRACTION WITHOUT SALT OR MERCURY.
 new process called Ziervogels,' has lately been introduced where even salt is dispensed with: it only differs from the foregoing in the roasting. The silver in place of being conver- ted into a chloride by the addition of salt, is changed into sulphate, in which state it is so- luble in water. For products of the furnace it has been successful in the Mansfield mines, where Mr. Ziervogel, an engineer, is operating on large scale; but for ores, no such result can yet be claimed in its favor: future experi- ments however, may remove all dificulties- Should this be so, an immense revolution in the metallugery of metals will take place, and nc country will reap greater benefits by it than Arizona.
 There is no doubt but that we are on the eve of great changes and discoveries in the reduc ton of the useful and the precious metals The old clumsy horses, the uncertain and often un- fathomable mysteries of the furnace, will have to make place for the exact chemical labora tory and it's new operations. Most of our pre- sent methods in use in metallurgy are certainly behind the present strte of chemistry. H. E.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21

HE WORLD AS SEEN THROUGH THE PRESS The world just now in spite of it's churches, it's ministers, and its religious institutions, seems in bad way. In the newspapers there is not much except wife-killing, and other descrip- tions of murder, swindling, burglary, defalca- tions of confidential clerks, elopement of wives, husbands, and daughters; marriages of whites to negroes. The whole social life of the coun- try seems out of geer, domestic virtue broken up, and the people intent only on Rthe gratifca- ton oflust, avarice and passion. Why is this, and what has led to it? We believe one great cause is in the laxity of family discipline, and
 in the gradual decay of the stern religious prin- ciples of our fathers, the prevalence of sham pety and hypocrisy Much of this may be at- tributed to the abominable 'isms' of the day, behind which so many find refuge. We have had full surfeit of all sorts, setting out with a kink in the brain a crazy, mistaken philan- thropy about freedom for niggers the next brood was Fourerism, or the herding of people in masses like sheep, with none of the sacred privacies of home. Next came spiritual ism, in which some foolish people regard as or aces certain raps and curious noises on tables, bureaus and walls Then we have women's rights lecturers, who induced women to believe that nature had fitted her for mans avocations, and that she was oppressed and trampled upon by her husband-a slave-which it was a sin to endure. The next step was "afinity," or the right to select the father of her children as though she had not had the .rigLt from the dawn ofcivilization This leads to free love-" on a basis little less open and brazen than that of the outcast courtesans of society," We have now the fruits of all this miserable stuff in the uprooting of social virtue, Sickles tragedies, wife murders, seductions, elopements,4 white and negro marriages until the mind sickeps at the contemplation. .... -..-.....
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
MoIititaI
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.

A large portion of our paper to-day is COW
cred with the republication of the masterly
pamphlet on Senator Douglass popular Sow
ereignty." Weare sure our readers will thank
us for this powerful vindication of the true
democratic doctrine. The subject of the con-
troversy is now at last clearly defined; and the
points of difference are so plainly stated that
it will be impossible for the enemies of the
party to mystify them any longer. Nor will
our good friends who have heretofore been
making trouble have any excuse for further
selfdeception on the subject. Let Mr.. Doug
las say, without any circumlocution, whether
he really means to abandon tho opinions he
expressed so positively in his New Orleans
speech. If he does not, then let us have
distinct, categorical answer to these questions:
Do you intend to oppose the decision of the
Supreme Court-on the point that territorial
governments have not authority to confscate
private property? Will you insist that the
first settlers are vested with omnipotent pow
er which has never yet been given to the gov
ernment of any free people? Whenever we
get the sober second thought of Mr.. Douglas
we will all know whether to be on or off. No
true democrat can wish to hurry him to final
and irrevocable decision. But the great par
ty tc which he is now appealing SO earnestly
for a presidential nomination will wait with
some impatience for his ltimatum.- Washing-
ton Consultation.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28

Ne " s. ID E p o T..
TT1HE following papers will constantly be kept on
81 hand at the Pest-Ofiee News Depet
lHARPER,S WEEKLY, NEW-Y0RK WEEKLY,
LADIES ILLUSTRATED FLAG OF OUR UNION,
NEW YORK MERCURY, BALLOUS PICTORIAL,
NEW YORK LEDGER. STARS AND STRIPES,
WEEKLY CLIPPER, PORTER's SPIRIT,
NEW YORK HERALD, LINE OF BATfLESHlP'
and all other papers and periodicals for which there
sgiII be a demand in this community.
Ashland, April %, 1859. Al"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
N o II L c e .

"AvING formed copartnership for the purpose
of practicing Medicine and Surgery, in Ash
land county, offer their services to all who may be
pleased to give them call Office opposite the
Town Hail. over the Post-Oficc, where they may be
found at all times when not absent professional
business.
n b. Settlement to be made once year either
by note or cash. off
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
mIttr5eacaR&GG@N@e

+rIHE undersoned informs the public tlrat he sells
Duleimers at wholesale priees-the common at
$500 with cover at S13, ,OO and if Itosevood, With
pctave Piano Legs, viii look like Piano at % dol
lars. Orders in this vicinity may be left with M
Miller at the Miller House at my establishment
- ,9s.ses. - = = JOSEPH wEIs.
Ma h o 1859 4otf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
BLAME BOOB
II Al MT y A g e @ II & .

~ O. TICKEoR would respectfully inform tt>
t. people of Ashland, that he is engaged In the
Manufacture of
53QamE RooSS
Far Ranks and County Offices also binds Maga
fies. Newspapers Ec. Orders left with Mr. Knapp
The Office OF the Ashland Union, will receive prompt
ss,.o.ion sas ot,eo :. ~ e Sept 8, 1858. .-nl6tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28

"'NULTY HOUSE, Ashland, Ohio, by W. Nc
Nl Nulty. Rooms airy and commodious, and ta-
BILE constantly supplied with all the luxures of the
reason. Patronage solicited. Feb 4, lS57 -34tt
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28

NEIELER HOUSE, opposite the sampsesi House.
9Sl Ashland, Ohio, M. Miller, Proprietor. Good
fare, reasonable bills, and good accommodations =
Patronage solicited. Feb. 4, le57.-34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28

nR P. H. CLARK, Physician and Surgeon
Office three -dears West of the Miller House
specialattentonpadt to diseasesof the Chestas we'll
as a Ill chronic cases.
Mayo, 1857. 4Stf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
II o It E l. 5


VXLILER HOUSE, Main Street, between third anC
w fourth, Mansfield, Ohio.
d. NJ. MILLER, Proprietor
Mansfield, March 2, 1859. 39tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28

JACOBS Il McSWEENEY, Attorneys at Law
- Office immediately opposite the Bank on Main
Street -. s- soft
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28

HNTILLIAM RALSTON, Jeweier and Silver
w Smith, a few doors west of the McNulty
House, Ashland, Ohio. Gold aud Steel Pens, and a
choice valsety of JewelTy kept constantly hand.
Highest price paid for old Gold and Silver. Re
pairing done 70 ord r, reasonable tcrms-satis-
Faction warranted
FEBRUARY 1. 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
.NOTARY PUBLIC

Ef NOTARY PUBLIC
RTNHE undersigned having received the appoint
ments OF Notary Public, will administer tiatht
take and certify depositions, Acknowledgements OF
Office in the Recorder Office. G. JOHNSTON
Ja1uary 96 1859 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
Drs. CRANE & C0WAN

]. L. CRANE, NJ, p.l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
L. a w Y r * 5


VIZ OSBORN d A. L. CURTIS have formed
w /. partnership in the practice of Law. aud will
attend to business in their profession Ashland and
adjoining counties. Office in the building heretofore
occupied by w. Osborn, Church Street.
Ashland, March 2, 1853. S9tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28

T w SMITH. Attorney at Law, will attend ts
81 all business entrusted to his care, IN Ashland
and adjoining counties.
6Office over the Bank. June2. 1S5S.-52f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28

w. B. HANCOCK,
ERCHANT TAILOR, ard dealerin Furnish
wi ing Goods AS Superior street under the We'd
dell Ho1se Cleveland Ohio
july 5f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28

rI1H0MASJ. BULL, Attorney atLaw. Loudon-
i lille, Ashland county Ohio ,1vill attend prompt
Iy to all business entrusted to his care
Feb. 4. 1855 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
Ansiness Dir ettor y,

SEo, Ma, eTvsEl Wv eEDDEs. Com. Pleas Judges.
JOHN d. JONES, Probate Judge.
H ). SEE, Clerk Com Pleas and Dist. Courts.
JOHN j. JACOBS, Prosecuting Attorney.