davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
aIDDINas.

The prominence which this man enjoys, aud
the influence which he wields in the politics
of the country, are among the most remarka-
BILE phenomena which party vicissitudes have
induced. Of that wild and rut hless host which
SO nearly grasped supreme power in 1856, he
was one of the most conspicuous leaders; aud
in all the deliberations, plans aud platforms Of
Republicanism in Ohio, he wields the unre-
strained power rHof7a dictator. His word is
law. He e1alts whom he will, and whom he
will he aliases. Limbs are chopped off, or
drawn out, as they chance to be too long or
too short for the iron bedstead Of the tyrant.
All the learning aud purity of the good Judge
Swan, could not avert The doom which Gid.
dings pronounced upon him. "A II The eonser-
vatisn 7 a RIOTS m. and reyerence for law vet
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

read it for me.,PI had scrap of uncovered
paper at the bottom; and by another good
Providence ] happened to have a bit Of red
lead pencil in my pocket I wrote ON the pa
per, Get US down Colly's gone mad" this I
shut in my tobacco box. and was fortunate
enough to drop it just at the feet of couple of
men who were standing by the engine house
door.
+ Directly all was hustle to rescue rs. They
got the kite up again, and watched it mount
ing slowly-slowly, and when the slack twine
fell between Colly and myself, 1 took it in my
hand and could have kissed it. Poor Colly,
with his teeth ehattering, still fancied I was
spirit, and done all /. could to favor that idea
until they got another cradle up for as. Then
having got him in, scrambled in myself, and
elutching him fast, I shouted for them to
lower, and so we got down, he wrestling and
fighting with me all the way.
/. He was in the mad-house for some months,
and then went to scavengering, for he never
could face any height again, and have never
had the same clear head since that adventure.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
LETTER FROM KOssUrH.

The subjoined letter has been forwarded to
the Leeds Mercury, by Mr.. Alderman Mitchell
of Bradford, a gentleman on intimate terms of
friendship with Kossuth. 1t was written while
In Paris, before the distinguished exile's de-
parture for Italy: As % g
PARIS, June 18th, 1859 z
My DEAR FRIEND: The generous country
where rested my tempest tossed head for so
many long years lies behind me, and outward
bound is my small craft on thesstormy sea,
with nothing safe but my determination, which
nothing eau shake-that happen what may to
me personally, either my country shall be free,
or else will know how to preserve her from
immolating herself in vain. z sa
81 may become victim, my nation will not
become one. / may be instrumental in call
ing forth to re-awakening life. Caa not do
this safely, shall take care to preserve her
future uncompronlised. aik :
"Revolving in my mind all the noble DELI
cate friendship, all the consultations of sympa-
thy, which was allowed to enjoy in your coun-
trv from many, many friends-from none more
than from you-emotions thropg upon me too
strong to allow of words. By the Eternal, I
feel myself as much man as any mortal on
earth yet, while write, a tear trembles on my
syelids, and feel not ashamed of it.
cit is tribute of grateful heart for bene-
nies my silent but fervent invocation of the
choicest blessings of God upon your country,
your house, yourself, and upon all those of
your people whose kindness and sympathy
poured the smallest drop of consolation into
the wounds of my adversity
eff I succeed, hope to see you, and many
of you, In nay own home; and no brother ever
has greeted a brother with heartier welcome
than and my people will greet you, or any of
you. Ia
"If I fall, you will say that have fallen on
duty's path.
IF 1 am spared, but fail, I may see Eng
land agaiu. Then, however, twill be bro
ken, useless reed, that is cast on your shores,
and few will be the days which it will be able
to bear before it rots.
"'Come veal, come woe,' the will of Him
above be done.
'Farewell! farewell! Ever yours truly.
"KOSSUTH."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

PULPIT ANEeDC :s.-The. Rev. Mr.. Pc
ters, of Tennessee, was preaching, and, having
large gift of continuance, was somewhat
protracted in bis discourse. Several of his
hearers left in the midst of the sermon. One
young man was on his way to the door when
Mr. Peters pointed his long finger at him, and
said: Brethren, that young man has just as
good right to go out as any one." 1t is need
less to say that he was the last deserter.
At another time, while Mr., Peters was
preaching, a young man started TO leave the
house, and making some noise as he went, Mr.
Peters paused, and said: $500
'.I win finish my discourse when that young,
man gets OUT -.F
The fellow very coolly took his seat, and
said,
aThen it will be some time before you get
through
Tie preacher, however, was up to him; and
remarking, "a bad promise is better broken
than kept" went on with his sermon.
The following is attributed to the celebrated
Roland Hill: ~
1.-TWO strangers passing the church in which
he was preaching, entered, walked up the aisle,
and finding no seat, stood for while and lis
tened to the sermon. Presently they turned
to walk out.s Before they reached the door
the preacher said-sBut will tell you story"
This arrested the strangers, and they paused,
turned again and listened.
"Once there was man." said the speaker
"who said that if he had all the axes in the
world made into one great axe, and all the
trees in the world madeinto one great tree, and
he could WELD the axe and cut down the tree,
he would make it into one great whip to thrash
these ungodly men who turn their backs upon
the Gospel, and stop to hear story" s...
The strangers thought they had heard enough
to satisfy their curiosity, and resumed their
walk in the street. II
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
AN EXAMPLE FOR YOUNG MEN

Many of our citizens will remember John
B. Pearce, son of the late Judge Pearce OF
Carrollton. Only few years ago John was at
work as an apprenticein the Advocate printing
office in this place, and the worst we then
heard OF him from those who were most init
mate with him and knew him for years, was
that he was an industrious, intelligent and
honorable young man, whose every day walk
commanded the respect and esteem of all who
knew him. John has now become associated
with Mr.. EstilI as one of the editors of the
Holmes County Farmer. We take the fol
lowing extract from his bow to the pat
rons of that paper, and congratulate him upon
the noble and patriotic sentiments which form,
as it were, the cornerstone of his editorial ca
reer :-Neso Philadelphia Democrat. 81
ssPolitically, 1 was raised asWhig, but I have
never yet voted with that or any other party,
because there has been no election since ar
rived at voting age. The Wing party has
passed away, it is now numbered with the dead
and left its adherents to seek new associa-
tions. Henry Clay once said: "When the
Whig party degenerates into contemplate
abolition party then 1 am Wing no more"
Acting upon the goodly suggestion of the
great Kentuekian I can place my political for
tunes with no party that does not "bear the
flag and keep step to the music of the Union" J"
The Democracy being the only national organ
ization, every young man who acts wisely will
attach himself to it and aid the old party, es-
tablished by our Revolutionary sires, in COM
batting the fell spirit of sectionalism, fanati-
cism and abolitionism. I have enlisted for
the war and will in the future, as have done
in the past, since the dismemberment of the
Whig party, devote whatever ability possess
to the interests of the Democracy.
]. B. PEARCE."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
[From tn. New York obserter.l 4

=
Oft I've heard gentle mother. s
As the twilight hours began, 3
Pleading with son, ON duty, So
Urging him TO be man.
But unto her blue eyed daughter,
Though with loves words quite as ready,
Points she GU the other duty, r-s-
'sStrive, my dear, to be lady!" si's' %
What's lady? Is it something
Made of hoops, and silks, and airs,
Used to decorate the parler, - sse
Like the fancy rugs and ehairss
Is it one that wastes on novels
Every feeling thai is human?
If It's this to be lady,
'Tis not this 10 be q woman.
Mother. then, unto J our daughter
Speak of something higher far.
Than TO be mere fashions lady
f'st Woman" is the brightest star.
If ye in your strong Affection, a>'
Urge your son TO be true man.
Urge your daughters no less strongly
To raise up aud be woman.
3 Yes, woman-brightest model
sEe Ofthat light and perfect beauty:
There he mind, and soul and body So
Blend to work out life's great duty
BE woman-nanght is higher
On the gilded list of fame;
Cn the catalogue of virtue
There's no brighter, holier name.
Be woman-on TO duty, .-
Raise the world from all that's low,
Place high in the social heaven =.
Virtues fair and radiant bow!
Lend thy influence ie each effort
That shall raise our nature human;
Be not fashions gilded lady, s- .s4.
Be a brave, true, whole souled woman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

A CURIOUS RESURRECTION CAsE-A Gu
rious case occurred last week at Rome, Frank
lin county, Ohio. Mrs. Peters, wife of Ger
man of that name, after a short illness, was
supposed to have died. Her husband made
immediate arrangements. for her funeral, hav-
ing procured coffin in this city On placing
her body in the coffin, general perspratien
was observed throughout the skin, which was
reported to the husband, with the suggestion
that the burial be deferred, in the hope of re-
animation. To this the husband objected, and
had her inferred the same day.
After the burial services were over, some
relatives. of the supposed deceased, who reside
in this citv, arrived at Rome to attend the fu-
neral, which had already taken place, and hear.
ing of the circumstances, caused the body to
be disinterred when to their surprise and joy,
they found signs of life still remaining. Re
storatives being administered, Mrs. Peters grad
ually recovered, was taken by her friends to
this city, and is now well. We are informed
that she refuses to again live with her husband
- Columbus Fact, ,.,se..3 I.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

D@The attractiysness of a subject mainly
depends on the nature of the brain behind tho
eyes which look at it. -,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

WTILLIAM RALSTON, JeweIer and Silver
Nv Smith, few doors west of the McNulty
House, Ashland. Ohio. Gold and Steel Pens, and
choice variety of Jewelry kept constantly hand
Highest price paid for old Gold and Silver Re
pairing done to ord r, reasonable terms-satis-
faction warranted az -
February 4, 1857. 34tf 49,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
zEANE zooE
EE ri MT y RA%9&& = & .

ID G. TICKNOR would respectfully infoyz IT,,
d. people of Ashland, that he is engaged IN the
Manufacture of
@OemS So oOlS9
Fer Banks and County Offices also binds Maga-
sizes. Newspapers DC Orders left with Mr. Knapp St
the o6ee Of the Ashland Union, will receive prompt
sfssntiqpsH sssz@zsss s5s 6spt,6, iss6.-nletf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

sarGoodale & Co sin their circular fer hu-
gust, express the belief that wools viii rule
high for the year to come. st5,4 z6s sss 4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
5fas5 he NOTICE.
i. I. cH4xE, NJ D. t. P cowAs, ,
Drs.. CRANE & GOWAN

"AvING formed a copartnership for the purpose
III ofpraciieing Medicine and Surgery, in Ash
land couaiy, offer their services to all who may be
pleased give them call. Office opposite the
Town Hall, The Post-Offce, where they may be
found at all times when not absent professional
business .r5'Ir ess-l;zf
N. B. Settlement to be made year either
by note or cash. ~ l3 ~. lzf 5H
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

IS Il 2
RICHARD RUsH-PEoPLE he HAD MET,
I'm modest mansion, in quiet street, in
this quiet city, repose the remains of man
who, in his day and time moved among the
most conspicuous personages of the past, and
who has left behind him record which re-
calls the lines of the poet
"The actions of the Jast,
Smell sweet and blossom IN the dust - Il
One who knew George Washington; who saw
and conversed with Thomas Jefferson in his.
palmy days; who. shared the confidence in
Madison, Monroe, Adams, jackson, Van Bu-
ren and Polk; who participated In the second
war of Independence; who witnessed the
changing dynasties of the Old World, and
fought with marvellous ability, the diplomatic
battles of his county, classic writer, pro-
found debater, gentleman and q christian,
who contributed to our literature some of our
most standard works the son Of one illustri-
Gus signer of the Declaration of Independence,
and the nephew of another-and yet, where
are the manifestations of public feeling, and of
public gratitude. ever his grave 2--I Ihildzel>
plfa ffess, 3fTIgsdssg sl sssiali
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

nR p H, CLARK. Physician and Surgeon
l. Office three duors West-of the Miller House.-
paid diseases of th Chest well
as All c hronie cases. go
Mayo, 1857 48tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

~ NOT4RY PUBLIC.
TIME undersigned having received the appoint
ments of Notary Public, viii administer 0atht
take and certify dispositions, Acknowledgements Of
deeds, Powers of Attorney, &c Charge reasonable
Ofice in the Recorder Office. G. JOHNSTON.
January 26. 1859. s4tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

svrs-A. nR s. WooDfN. Dentist, Hayes
;ffgs II vile. Ohio. Teeth in serted from
~ TIT one to full set. Filling dolie o4 order,
nj warranted to give salts faction.
February 4. 1857 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
NEK ,JEKELRY >ESTABLISH.M
WILLIAM OLDROYD,

Watchxna1ker o. JeOve1er,
XTOULD announce to the citizens of Ash
EA wv land that he has opened Stock of
{:t.s .eNelry, in the room doors west of the
Sampsel House, Main Street, where he can exhibit
Is choice and good stock of Watches, Clocks, jew
clry, &C., as have been brought to this town ~ Il
RSrGilcrists celebrated American CUTLERY-a
choice variety 4; also PORTM0NIES. u
nA- REPAIRING done promptly and satisfae-
torily, and al prices which cannot be complained of
Ashland, May IL, 1859. p asss-2-si 49tf -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

MORE T TEsTIMoNY AS TO How GREELEY
WAS DEcEIvED.-In the Grand Rapids Eagle
we iind a letter from Mr.. Holden of that civ,
who writes from Pixies Peak thus:
Horace Greeley, A. D. Richardson, of the
Boston Journal, and Henry Willard, of the
Cincinnati Con,nserciGl came here to make
investigations. An appointed committee took
them to tosGregory's diggings, where the miners
had spriukl led S7G0 of gold dust about. When
him OF the Tribeae came around, they worked
it out, and SO thesEdifor was humbugged =
Greeley saw, SIT worked out of one PAINFUL !
and forthwith he writes out report Of arhdt lie
saac; and when the miners came in from the
mountainsswith '.nary red" and saw his report,
they talked strongly of giving him an extra
coat. --,-
x
"Yesterday had the pleasure of calling up
ON Messrs. Greeley, Richardson and-Wilard.
Greeley will have it that there is gold here, he
has seen it, and seventeen dollars to the pan at
that, and that five men had taken out $500 in
day. I suggested that the claims might have
been salted. He thought not. So much for
so much. knew better, Gas those told me
who saw it done,) and that he was beautifully
fooled-humbugged and whatever else you
like. They are keeping "bachelor's hall, in
a little cabin have been here two weeks, but
leave this week for California. I told Greeley
where was from and he wondered why
came out here, for, said he, "I have been blow
ing against it in my paper" Like true
yankee 1 replied, "why did you Gomez" 'sOh,"
said he, laughingly, 81 have just as good a
right to get fooled as any body else." 1 tho't
of'the ST. pan-of "salted" claims-and
that he had got nearly all he came for!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

~ II :" - DH - OF. ~
TIME following papers will constantly be kept on
hand at the Post-0fiee News Depot:
HARPER'S WEEKLY, NEW-Y0RK WEEKLY,
LADIES ILLUSTRATED, FLAG OFOUR UNION,
NEW YORK MERCURY, BALLOUS PICTORIAL,
NEW YORK LEDGER. STARS AND STRIPES
WEEKLY CLIPPER. sPORTER'S SPIRIT,
NEW YORK HERALD, LINE OF BATTLESH1P
and all other papers and periodicals. for which there
viii be demand in this community. .ss
Ashland. April 25 1859. 41n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
Nv. B. HANCOCK

: ANCUNAs
GF ERCHANT T TAILOR. rnd dealfrin Furnish
wi ing Goods As Superior street, under the We'd
dell House Cleveland Ohio.
July 5tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
A SAD STORY.

The Ohio State Journal gives the following
story of poor young Irishman who died in
the Penitentiary at Columbus:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

Phys
IN R. H. BUCK, Practitioner of MediciIe and
IL Surgery. kowsburg, Ashland county, Ohio.
February 4, lS7. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17
lfagNls4F - = 9sslfEt lsfs<r, ~ - 80
8usiness 1irfft0rp.
Judicial Officers.

gE9. WM GgvsE y; eEnpEs.s Com. Pleas Judges
JOHN D. JONES, Probate Judge.
H. s. SEE. Clerk Com. Pleas and Dist. Courts.
JOHN j. JACOBS, Prosecuting Attorney.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

,TNHoMASJ BULL Attorney atLaw. Loudon-
L lille, Ashland county, Ohio, will attend prompt
3y to all Ibusinessentrusted to his care.
Feb 4. 1855. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

JACOBS McSWEENEY. Attorneys at Law
- Office Immediately opposite the Bank on Main
Street. Soft
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

CMlTH & JOHNSTON. Attorney at Law. will at
- tend t. all business entrusted to their care, in
Ashland and adjoining counties.
B-Ofice over the Bank. June 2, 1883. s.-!2tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-17

JAMES SwINEFoRD. Auditor
John JACOBS Senr., Treasurer.
John j. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
GEORGE JOHNSTON, Recorder.
pORL0 W SMITH Surveyor "
JOHN wO0DBURN. Coroner.
W8t S. STRIGKBAED,1
JACOB EMERIGK,
-50Ss SFRICKLAED,1a5
H0LbIDAYiAMESg ga} Infrmary Directors.
u ErHU EL.s4a.ssss J.ss.s2 ia
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-27
@nenb0bnen II. Dampfbppte.
; Daltimorr- uno Obio-Gi(tnhohn

""'
~ EEzzz.z...;=::a Die srobe 81 mad
@aibin9ten Soltlmprc, philadelphia,
Ncwzyprf uno 8pton.
N1ele S%prtrsTlite gabu, nit ibren perbe0erteu
nelfllden Serbinouuae1t> bietst ben &etlenbet cine
otrette elnie nad Baltimore Ybilabelpbia Stem
yprt u1b SpItcu. G11 1T lie bic eiu,ioe &pute.
out trelder man Ourdeanas=S ilcte 1Srcuob-
S1dsts) une 0%ep1dmarfen (Gbefs) uadj @a-
1btn3tun erbalten fam.
Nrei 9ail1atsr= 3iige p%erlalen @bwliua, 3d.,
ta9l1d' nne ll,le III hirefter Gertiutura nit alleu
trsltliden :3ii9en.
9fad alien 1itltdyen 6tdpten:
Spn Salti'nrrel1brt man 'raleid rbne M,feut-
balt MT S9ncllsii9en mad
Ybllooelpbia> Nepzyrrf lno 8pfou.
Ne9! Ssalpl'1stpn seben Scn Baltimore tasli9
1aprsslo uMe 8abrssit 70 turs mie auf irsent
AS~ 9%tsilenrc belieten ibre Siuetc ria Mbee-
ing ST serla19en. Durdgnnssfarten unt Ml,s<
@ejtens.
% Die 8altimcre> unb Sbiu-e ileutobn
TT NetIe1brn au9 gang bel pnters Der NaturidEn<
pettelt tre9ert 3u empfeblcn.
6lr Tra9t mad pbilapelpbia> Memzyprt
uHp ODlDn,
mad pber Spn Benz @efen,
gat eielv Sogn srcbe @craiise> Ia le, ami Sbip-
fIulle 81 Wbeelins, 8eumppb unb Varfersbura
ol!slauTenb> nit bent erpBen Mcbperfe weltliderr
G'lsntabnen 1T btrefter &erbinturs ltebt.
Wpn Wbeeline unp Yarfersbur9 qebeu ieeeu
Aas resein!abiee Sopte mad alien 5afen Der tpeit~
pie -Tra9tpreile finb 70 bilIin
vie III tr9enh etnernnbern &pute.
Glitter BON irsenh einem plabe Iltlid spu 8alti>
rtrrs be5ei9ne man ngia Yalto. II. Sbip 81. st."
.Naes, mas an bic M9enten bie1er 8abu crulia
tirt it, wirb raid be prst.
6ra9t= Msenten lub: 8. McBuruie, in
cincinnati; g. 9eupbia II. Gp.> &iples> S.;
;. w. Vcse> MtaYaoiQe, &y. ; s. 81. &pbwid,
Ycrtsmputbl o.; ". gfey ii. g. Mibelepcrt,
S*;S. .. Uprp> @beelina ST.. Mcles Ypt-
tsr. Selteu; 6. %. Verweil, 3Nem, gprf; B.J.
Aeay> pbilopelpbia; SIS. Gnslanb1 Baltimore ;
Scr. Sol ter II. Co., gSansstGe, Sno.; s. g.
Mterebeao II. Co., louisville; @am'I Calhoun,
philadelphia, unp Spbu &. Meneu> parfersbure.
{. s. 0prly1b II. s o. ct. Spuis
6. g. Gprbp1t, General Dradt= Maeut;
{. 81. Gple> General 8iQet- Waent.
%. Yrescptt entity,
Iranspprtmeiter; G.S. GuIIer,
General 81 nrnt hr0 gTcSlrua
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-27
ga @rp0e unb MfilwQufet=
@iIenbabn.
@tnter Enhancement.
@&@@;:!:sss;=a

~St''IeI arrangement
0ie einsise birefte Route bon ct. paul, ct.
Nnt6onY> Minneapplia, Yrescptt> 5alinas, Reebs
ganct1ls, Wt1o1a unb ga Gro1e na1 Mifmaufee,
SSsb!eeaeo> 0etruit> glsnelane> >8uHa!r> @uipsn0pn
Vrib9e, pittsbue> Ybilabelpbia, Nep=gJprf, So
1ton, baltimore, @albiustou, Cincinnati, Qpuis-
olQe, ct. gpuis, Cairo lnb Nem-S Orleans, unb
auen aneern Yunten in ben Ser. @taateu uub
ben ganaba's. -
&eiienbe eriparen auf bic er Ncute> rpdbz
reno Der unterbre6uns Der S9iffabrt
100 Meilen uno "a Stuncen an 3eit.
t3~si taslide 3ise (@onntas aussencmmen)
seRen BON Va erol1e all, ME fplst:
gtltet 3a9 $500. ...... UNI : ubr Mad1n.
B S%e' @sr Sns ;;:, osj6itit III" an 7 Sfs m Ms'mi
unb @9icaso Giienbabn uno nit rem DanpfbDten
am Qate Mi9igan,
Ju Ga @rode tcmn,fn bic .3iiee an I'm 10 ubr
40 Miuuten Na9mittaBs> unb IL llbr IS Min.
GormittaaS.
@pn Ga Gro0e na6 Gbico9o fabrt man
in IS Sturber.
Die gaiaes 1T 70 tiais ~ie ouf ireent elmer
antern Houte.
Gerbinbun9en.
Mn Ter Juretirn nit Der Jpnb tu Fac unb
S5bfpl9 Giienhabn ; lei 5priccn nit Der 6priepu
uno Berlin giientahn; su Milwaufee NIT ter
@biease uno Milpaufee une @atertpmn Glen
balm; NIT Zen 0ampfern fir bic Detruit unb
yViltuautee uno Sbebosgan 8abn; ipmie fir bic
GATE Superirr Green 8aY unb GoQinepoob
Gputen.
o. 3rpueb 3ifets erbdlt man in Der
5idet-S ffee Der @Ompasnie, an ber Dritten @tr.>
benz Imeriean 5eult, in ct. Yaul> Niun.
9apt. s. 8. @eprae,
1idet-Nsent, ct. Yaul.
D. W. MiIfon> General Msent bes @efens.
8. @opbri&> Manaser, Milpaufee