davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
Job Work.

We have iu-t received a Few lot OF lot T.pc and
ave nov prepared to cAe ute wmk with ncptqess
Aa lslntth. HEbLEIT & CRAM
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
Agricultural Warehouse.
p o r r E r & s NTH

p O r Il E r & s MI T. Il
CORNER MAIN AND FRoST ST.. t3
CT A Il As " l. Il r., T Il " N.
Keep constantly ON hand and for sale, full as
sortmcnt of Agricultural and Horticultural Imple-
ments, consisting Of Steel and Cast Plows ITarrows
and Cultivators Axes, Hoes field and garden rakcs
Forks, Mattocks Chains, Wheelbarrows, Wheat
Fans, Corn Shelters Straw Cutters, Corn Mills,
Scythes, Reapers and Threshers of different Patterns.
just received u large lot of the celebrated
Virginia Wagons,
Wood or Iron Axels, 2, 4 or horse. which We
warrant to be equal to any made. sa
Also large Stock of Field Seeds, Clover, Tirno-
thy, Herds and orchard Grass &c. We respectfully
solicit call from all feeling confident we can DO
them justice in goods and prices.
Feb 3, 1860 tta
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
sAML SIMPSON, A. Epe
NEW gTRM 3
@rsat .ANterhStao Z

Sc SnPsaN A,it.apRieR having aasocis.
ted themselves together for the purpose Of dealing
in lewclry. and carrying on the Silsermith hnsi,
ness at their new store on Fnnln Street onpos,te
the Courthouse, respectfully invite the attention of
their friends and acquairianccs and the public ssh
eraliy, TO thicr large, new, and well assorted stock
Of Watches and Jewelry This stock Embrace ali
The articles generally Kept by Jewellers. We do
not propose to sell goods at New York prices but At
fair and reasonable profit. II is also our pnrposu
70 Keep the best articles Of every description.
SIMPSON PRIoE.
s. iSINFSQN tesders his thunks " his Sorper
friends and Patrons and asks continuance OF thar
patronage for the new firm. Watches, clocks and
Jewelry repaired and warranted. He, 3
8 March L. Ge-u -t. So
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
Choice and Rare f!

Choice and Rare
We have just received few dozen of delicious,
Pure Wines and BrandieS,
warranted to be what they are sold for and be-
lieyed to be superior TO anything of the kind ever
offered in this market among them will be found
Pale Sherry Wine, livery old,)
French Brandy
Bartara Wine italian Claret,) $ls per doz.
Asti Rosa
Melyasia, Ia very delicate sparkling winch
Passaretta, q"
White ASH, still wine
The attention of Physicians specially called to the
above articles. For sale by
THOMAS & BRO
June %, GO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
p. j. YOUNG

M RICH Mt TAYLOR
HAS moved ON Strawberry Alley, n few doors
east of w. o. Vance's Drug Store lie Folioits a
share of public patronage. All garments made M
and insured to fit in good style. lie also intends
to keep
Clothing Made Up,
of his own manufacture. Call and see for your
selves.
Dec A. '57-f .p s4.-ary.es is rsn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
New Firm!
r. II. BAPTIST. wM. NJ. sHELToS, ]. N. DYE.
Auction and Commission House.

WE have opened house ON Franklin Street,
GAINESVILLE Tenn for the purpose of carrying ona
general
-4uchOH aud Commission business.
We solicit the consignment Of Goods We will
also sell Real aud Personal Property of any Kind
when called on. Mr.. Baptist is an experienced
Auctioneer, and will make the sales and will also
attend to all calls in his line, either in the City OF
country. Mr.. Shelton Is practical Surveyor, aud
viii give his undivided attention 10 the business
Mr.. Dye has Charge of the House, assisted when
necessary by his partners, and win gladly receive
his friends and the public generally and VIII give
all needful and proper attention. We ask the pub
lie 10 give us trial, believing we can and in give
entire satisfaction.
r. II. BAPTIST 4. co.
May %, 60-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
Fruit Trees !!

10000 Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry and
other fruit trees in the propagation. The
growth is very vigorous and fine, and varieties I'M
surpassed Is cts. for apples 30 for peach, 30 for
pear, etc. I will deliver in New Providence and
Clarksville. F4f 'et sar 81
Sept soft errf I-asW w. F.fFALL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
10 Builders I!

Having leased stone Quarry of Larkin bradley.
am now prepared to do AL kinds Of Rock Masonry
or cutting, such as foundations, door sills window
caps, curbing &C. at short notice, aud low ,wiccs
am determined to give satisfaction, as will employ
none but the best workmen Send in you. orders.
7Na |. MBELOTB g
Feb Sd, lsoo-ly. .,st. III 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
Timing. Guttcring, .Spouting,
and Sheet Iron Worker

D. ~3AbANAAAt>n
and Sheet Iron Worker.
The undersigned having returned TO CIarAsyil,c
aud recommended his mer business ON Fraukliu
Street, opposite the Cont House, would invite The
attention of his friends and customers and the nub.
lie generally, TO the large and varied assortncn, Of
everything in his line, which he has Just opened,
and which he is prepared to sell upon the most sat-
isiac,ory terms His stock embraces
e ParIOr and Cooking stoves
OF all patterns and sizes Wnorcur lRox Coosm,r
SToyEs, a large variety of CoAL GRATss, eome ,i
which are very Gnc; Jspaned Ware, and a genera
assortment of
House FHrnishiHg Goods.
He will also manufacture an descriptions of Tin.
Sheet Iron and Copper We're, Guttciine spouting
and Roofing He feels satisfied that be can pIro.
satisfaction both in prices and work, and only ssxs
n trial
Aug 20, 5ely ef7f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
T. Il. JACKSON
BAILEY DROWN
JACkSONi Ballet bi'o
New lFiTmno
JACKSON & BROWN,

Manufacturers of BOOTS AND SHOES, up
stairs over Joshua Browns Hat and Shoe Store,
Frnnklin Street Clarksville Tenn. An Of our
work warranted. Having TO pay CASH for stock,
we are necessarily compelled TO sell FOR CASH.
The patronage Of oar friends and the public gene
rally respectfully solicited. -.
wish to tender my thanks for the liberal pairo-
mage bestowed upon me here,oiore, and by strict
attention To business | expect To merit conunu-
ance OF the same Ia the new litn.
Respectfully,
THOS H. JACKSuN.
March - s1-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
LOOK OUT !

But you must also look in, at d. Kohh & Co.
and examine the Stock Of
Spring and Summer Clothing,
they have and are still receiving. They cannot b'
surpassed in style or quality anywhere. As 10 price,
they viii be moderate enough, TO please thos,
who wish to make theiF money reach Is far rs pos
slide y. kUllN %
March e. Is60-6ln.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
EDR. TIOOFLAND'S
G. Err M AN BITT e r s
POSTHUMOUS HONORS.

Whose memory is so honored as that of the cele-
brated Prussian physician and philosopher Chris
toph Wilhelm HoofiandY Throughout the whole
extent of Europe, especially Germany his name has
for years been familiar household word and there
are but few in our own continent who have not ex-
perienced the benefits Of his great medical and sci
entifc attainments His celebrated discovery foI
the cure Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous
Debility, &C., is preparation of the greatest merit,
and gives the utmost satisfaction in all cases. 1t is
prepared, in this country, by DR.. c. NJ. jackson
Philadelphia, under the name of HocRand's German
Bitters, and can be had of any druggist dealerin
medicines.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
To Fresh Fruit Preservers.

If you desire to see the most perfect and conven-
lent Fruit Bottle yet invented, call at Thomas 4
Brothers, and see the new style they have just re-
ceived.
June Is, 1860
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
August 20, 1859.

600 Kegs Pure White Lead aas =
100 e Superior 4s. - y .,-a
lG Bbls. Linsccd Oil, boiled and raw.
Paints of various coors. dry and In on
For sale, cheap for cash. at 'a8lla7 a
3 aeiaa A ~ THOMAS g. BRo's,-N
Aug &c. 80 '''''" I
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
CITY CONFECTIONERY

r @ Z. b. ELY, sn - Hs
Having purchased an interest in the above Con-
dictionary viii hereafter conduct the business under
the style and name of
e. b. Elk 81 co.
We shall keep on hand large supply of Confec
tonaries of erry description end Kind, which we
will sell very cheap. We have now ON hand large
lot of Toys, Dolls Drums, Pipes, Cigars and Chew
ing Tobacco. Give call at our store, first door
below the Court House.
JAM 6, 1900 +. B. ELY 4 co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
Dissolution and New Tiym

The partnership between j. NJ. Woods and ~.
u, May is dissolved this dry, Janl 1860. by mn
lum consent, All persons owing raid firm viii
please come forward and settle up as we wish 10
close up The business immediatcly-call on y. N.
Woods who is alone authorized to pctte the brs.
ness Of the firm. ,,7a Nj II ~ - n
n. N. woopA
" N NAV
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
n. N. H0ODA
". II. HAT,

ID. NJ WOODS will continue wagon-rr ting
and ilacksniihng at the same stand; all work viii
be done in good style ut short notice. He win
keep constantly on hand q lot Of superior wascSs
and carts OF the very bcstHprkmanship. /"
Jan G, '6o-ly ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14

just received very superior 10, Of Teas, who
Dec, 5s r.a 49, G.. A. LIG0N& GO.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
a Heroiie.


Among the young ladies from Oxford who
got on the cars at Hamilton;yesterday morning,
was Miss Sarah Moore, of 1Allenstownrs near
.Xeyay, Indiana. This is the young lady
whose presence of mind and excellent judg-
ment enabled her to escape from the fifth story
ofthe Western Female College at Oxford, VIXEN
surrounded with flames. 1t appears that she
heard the cry of fire, opened the room door,
and finding the College was on fire, she return
ed to'her room to secure her effects. She seized
her trunk and was about to descend when she
was intercepted by the flames. She again re-
turned to her room, threw her trunk out OF the
window, made a rope out of the comforts and
window Curtains, which she deliberately f-sten-
ed to her bed post and descended, hond over
hand, in safety to the ground.
Miss Moore is of Medium height, about six
teen years of age, has beautiful black eyes, a
high forehead, and an intellectual face. Her
presence created quite an excitement in the
cars; and it was pretty generally observed that
the man who gets her for a wife will secure q
pilot that will conduct him safely through al
the storms and difficulties of life ear
The College and all the clothing of many Of
it's inmates were totally destroyed. 1t was val
ued at $50, 900 and insured for s30,O0O.-Day
ton Empire. s5tsTf te 'zs;
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
Express to California.
L-EAvENwoRTH, Feb.

The first Express to California will leave
L~eavenworth on the 4th of April, and will run
over the present mail route to Salt Lake, thence
by Captain Simpsons road direct to Sacrament
to City. The proprietors are confident of
reaching Sacramento in eight days, and before
the first of June. by which time the line will
be thoroughly organized. They expect to de-
liver dispatches at the terminus of the tele-
craph limo in Carson Valley in six days from
Leavenworth, which will bring San Francisco
within a weeks Communications with New York,
TO nerform the trip in eight days The pro-
prietors estimate that they will have to accom-
,plish a MAXIMUM speedo of oight miles an hour,
which they are determined to effect, and are
purchasfng three hundred choice horses in.ad-
dition to the stock already on the route.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
It Was burning Fluid.

The destruction of the tenement house in
Elm street New York, by which twenty-five
families were made homeless, and a score or
more lives lost, was caused by burning fluid.
A little girl in a bakery on the ground floor,
was filling a fluid lamp; the hid caught and
running over the floor set the building in
flames, which, leapiRg up the stair way, cut off
escape to those above, the terrible scene of
which we have given an account followed.
The N. Y. Express says:
Our reporter, when gazing upon the scene
from the street below could see hands and arms
thrust from the windows and quickly withdrawn,
and at times part of form would be exhibited.
as if the person were endeayoring' to escape
The roof was at one time filled with the victims
who had rushed to it as the final means of es
cape. There they stood, looking sorrowfully
downIupon the crowds below, and shrieking Ton
that help they could not get. A couple, il
particular, giving up all hope, rushed into eacf
others arms; Others seemed in prayer, while
several small children, in their night clothes
rushed frantically about. At last the roo
gave way, and fell with a crash, carrying with
1.-THE miserable unfortunates, and percipitatins
them into eternity. AT, this moment many 0
the lockers on, sickened with the fearful sight
lett the scene, unable longer W DC witnesses Y
SO much terrible agony ID =
The Post says:
Some very exciting scenes occurred. A sol
of Mr.. Parrott got out of a side window. on t
the roof of the adjoining building, three storie
below the one occupied by his parents. Hi
mother threw to him at this distance, her tire
children, all of whom he caught safely in hi
arms. Having disposed of her little ones, tn
mother leapedafter them: and was also caugh
by her son. Seeing her children safe she faint
ed, and it was a long while before she was TT
stored to consciousness. rg5HB rs.d7i
,s Mr.. McCarriek rescued his family bymean
of a rope let down from an outer window, A
ter he had landed in. the rear yard FIVE chi
drenS we're thrown to him. He caught the,
all safely. One child had not a particle (
clothing on. He lay thesnaked infant on ii
snow while he caught the remaining, ones j
his arms. .4sqs ,9,rsf ..{ eli.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
1THE AsHLAND UNION WEDNESDAY, MORNING. Il

gage the attention of every one, and be well
considersd not only 5 every lover ofAis eoun=
try, aad the Union but also by those who as
suus tosbe prselnineptly the friends or the ne
gro.@ff. these persons are determined~to-efect
the abolition of slavery by coercion, anda-dis-s
solution of the Union, they with all their IN
difference as to the means, should look serious.
ly to the end. We firmly believe that IT the
Union is dissolved, slavery will not thereby be
abd4hedlbnl the fines, and grsatestsc2gptry
in the world, may ebid a long farewell to all
its greatness. How oppressive monarchs and
tyrants of the old world wo.id. rejoice over
such an %event!s We think that no person, la
king a considerate and dispassionate view of
the subject, can sec any real difficulty IN tie
way Of our national amity, or good cause for
dissolution The North and the South, the
nonnslavehoidesr and the STAKEHOLDER have, re
spectively,i under our existing Constitution, lib
| erty of conscience and liberty of action but
mark! neither has any right of aggression.
This -, simple reflection is enough TO Keep the
peace among. us forever. The South does not
ask of the North to approve of Slavery, does
: not even demand Of her ewn citizens 10 do so
Then let him, either North or South, whc
5 thinks slavery a crime, keep his hands free
!. from it; let him say before God and man, tina
a Ike will have no part or lot in it.
r If a slave owner should thus think, let hin
S emancipats his bond people, and bid them s
and prosper, His sacrifice for conscience SAX
r would do him honor, and bring upon him am
n his the blessings of the good, and the benedic
tions of heaven, Let then the people of ever
section cease their meddling with the affairs 9
others, and not take upon themselves obi
cations and responsibilities not belonging t
: them, and be ever grateful for the blessing
: they enjoy. With a constitution, obeycd, hor
= ored and revered, and a government restin
- upon the hearts and affections of a contcntet
: grateful and fraternal people, the Urion wi
= be perpetual AMI our future as a nation glor
y GUS beyond conception. How much more d
&c sirable this, would be than disorder, anarch.
poverty, riot, bloodshed and the whole train
y m;series and evils consequent upon dissolution
II Let our cry then ever be, equal justice to a
81 sections, and the Union forever! II. Ii
? Petersburg, Feb. 13, 1860.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
q 1snLegislat.re

the Lesi$l6fHre.
Tho p%7esent Rnpublican Legislature is sef-
tainly onsspf the most ipeficient and worth
les bodies that eyer met ID Ohio. There are
some good men nosskbemembers but, notsa
Il ficieut number to leaven the whole lump
They have been in session about six weeks, at
am EXPENSE of about SIG, 600 and have done
nothing except plumber the State of $4,000
win which2t to t-eat their friends. The inter-
sss=of.he=taxpayeFspReaEtebe entirely for,
gotten. The people can expect no useful leg
islation from .sdSha body as this Republican
legislature, and if the members would consult
tho interests Of their constituents. they1wouid
,eithef laaEfy into practcalIform, some of their
promises of rctreo ehnleut, orr adjourn and
60 home. We think the latter course would
Be the most popuIaf; AHdrdat CO.. Democrat.
.sa.AAddjjourniy p never: moi as long as
there remains a dollar in the Treasury The
members of this Legislature arc CHASE men
they don't belong tothc partythat "adjourns@e
Of the political ancestry Of these Republicans
JEFFERSON said that VIXEN in office slew dc
and none resign "AdjOurn and go home'
! forsoothl Good joke. lew go 9,.daffaa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
S:lOO 0 y TosEH s Ss u !hs 7s s a

al less prices than any other house IN the CITY,
Send for my Catalogue of articles and prices.
On the receipt of one dollar by mail, l will for
ward to any address a beautiful get of Gold Studs
ord Sleeve Buttons or a No. 4 Gold Locket, or a
Gold Stone or Seal Ring for So, a Ladies Breast
Pin and Ear props, either Cameo, Mosaic. Fioren
tine Gold Stone, or any other styles; or for 81, a
.iHo, open face watch or for So; a fine Gold
Hunting Case. Lever Watch, warranted to keep good
time; or for So, a fine Gold Vest cnaIn; orfor 90
Goods. Young men out of employment could no
3o better than to invest a sma l sum in my Jewelry
and DISPOSE of it through: the country. ...- I'D
Address.
MOSES <. GLINES, Wholesale Jerelry.
Au-es = 203 Broadway n. Y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

TT1HE HAMMoNToN FARMER-A newspaper
devoted to Literature and Agriculture, also set
,;ng forth full accounts of the new Settlement of
Hammon,on. in New Jersey. can be subscribed for
Mt only 25 cents per annum.
Inciose postage stamps for the amount, Address
to Editor Of the Farmer, fHammonton p. o., Jefer-
SON County, New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land
of the best quality. in ono of the healthiestl and
most delightful climates. in the Union, and where
crops are never cut down by frosts, the terrible
lmenton lands .Haf 4srtu aoiseF .6m29 ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

TJ) William F Winters, John F. Winters. and
Violet winters. widow who are heirs and legal
REPRESENTATIVES of Jacob Winters, deceased.
You are hereby informed. that on the aIst DAY OF
January. A. D.. 1860 said Administrator filed his Pc
tition in tie Probate Court of Ashland County ONO.
the object and prayer of which petition is to obtain
an order at the March term, of said Court for the
assignment = of the dover of Violet winters inc
widow of said Jacob Winters deceased, IN ana
for the sale of the following real estate. of which the
said Jacob Winters, died seizal or SO much ehereof
as may be necessary to pay the debts OF the sad de-
ceden; to-wit: The North West quarter of section
three, (3li Township twenty one. (2l) Range sixteen
G6l Containing one hundred and sity,-eight and
three fourths acres, being the homestead and farm
upon which the said Jacob Winters, resided at ut
I'M ns ROBERT COWAN. %
a-l- .,5zAam'r Of Jacob Winters, decd.
February, LIST 1850. 4woo-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
COnststefscy oFthelBrOtcn and kfc1pes
- --nEsaiS Republicans. 7ee; : sFa5t-.

MryPENNINaroN,i ia man who has always de-
Tended the Fugitive Slave Law, and urged Its
faithful execution man who has always
been noted for his conservatism and his hostil-
ity to the sectional dogmas of Republicanism
received the united Republican vote for
Sneaker. The same party voted for DuNNs
bill establishing slavery in Kansas. DID
ever such a party exist before, and will ever
,SeR a party of political emcrry-andrews again
tnrn, up 1T, ,ss.r @.4e .l,ara, ~,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

u. s. MAR SHAA'S SALE. ,.r
Amos W.. Waters, John Eddy
and C. j. Bishop, i'-
rrIa -yeE{ vs. sl .-5N I'D ~.t1t-sh % r
William II. Howe.
Virtue of q writ, of Vendi Expo. issued from
Is the U. s. Circuit Court, for the Northern DIS,
trict OF Ohio, l will expose 10 sale at the door OF
the Court House in the town of Ashland, Ashland
County, Ohio, on .sSsgs.e .5o
Friday, the. l7tA day Of February, 1860,
Between the. hours of 10 o'clock a.. Nj. and four
o'clock p. NJ. of said day the following described
land and tenemen;s viz In lot No. nine. ~ IN
Markley's addition to the town of Ashland, IN ASH
land county, Ohio. as the property of William H.
Howe, with all the appurtenances thsreonto SetShg-
ing : GttF hs.-a.to e7H M.yOnNoEN'
-f1 i 3'f CARTER & THAYER,
EJan.+1s. 1s6O.-ts nj .s:raiiAtty's for Plffs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
NOTICE.

THERE will be a petition presented to the Com
missoners of Ashland county. State OF Ohio, =" a.
a : ,npty roaJ laid out in Lake Township. in said
CO aty: enmmeacing at the north vest corner OF
7Ro pert F. onandlers land in section i've. OF rangt
Ga an Jler IA WiIiaya More's land to Intersect the
road leading from Boaet- Bridge TO ;eremfSylle
( Eher lssh 1889 81 bnEhHef w. 17ht
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
-g4 S n W " M H + -
Male and Female Academy.

H.,- ELIAL RICE, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL ass
THE spri G term commences March 2s'h 1850.
instruction is given in English branches Nat
ural Sciences. Mathematics Ancient ana .hodeih
languages, Music. Painting and praWlng.L
- Text books can be procured OF the Principal
from 20 TO 25 per cent below usual retail prices.
Students desiring rooms can secure good ones al
reasonable rates by calling upon the Prlnclpai
moderate expense. For further Information appi,
D.. S TEMPLETON,
JouN INGRAM, Sec'y. Pres. Boaru trustees
I'D Oct. DC. 1859. q - Ziu
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

sa.The discussion at the Lyccum on Friday
evening last attracted a full house. The same
qucstion-that of the everlasting African-is
continued for the next evening.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
.STITE OF OHIO, ASHLAND COUN
.t.-ra.s TY, SIS. t5fe-I3 eds

Richard FrankhOuser, plf, In the Court Of Com
Mary Franshouser, De,t Pleas of said County.
MARY FRANKHoUSER of the County oil Ian
caster. and State of Pennsylvania, is notified
mat Richard Frankhouser did on the 18th. day oil
December. A. D.. 1853. file his petition in the ioHlee
of The Clerk of the Court of Common fleas w,nln
and for the County of Ashland, and State OF Ohio
cbarring the said Mary Frankhouser. with wlliui ao'
sence Tor three years last past and with adultery with
one Gershom Winger, and asking that he may be oil
vorced from the said Mary Frankhouser, which per-
ton will. stand for hearing at the next term of said
Court.
Ed f..g.ue by WIN. b. McCarty, his Atty.
Ashland, Jan. 4. 1860. hwNl