davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
COW

I viii give Your readers my experience in
making stable floors for mileh COWS. In
stabiing mich COWS in winter, their bags
are often badly bcsmeared, and consequent
lyft is a dirty job to milk, hence l have
often thought that l would rather do with
out milk in winter. But early last winter
/ vent to work and overhauIed nay stable floor,
and relaid it as follows: Raising it two inch
es froHlsthe Manager, far enough back for the
eeas to stand on, leaving e fall of two inches
Immediately behind the cows, to the outside of
the stable. In so doing, the droppings mostly
fall on the foor that has the fall of two inches,
and when the COWS lie down they lie Oh the
raised floor, ard their bags are usually clean.
The length OF plank on the raised part should
be varied from four to FIVE feet according to
size OF cows.
l wish also to say a few words in reg ,rd to
manure windows. Many farmers have a small
window, about four feet high: which makes ii
very hard to throw out manure, and it falls
down, agai st the baru. and if by chance Gas
it often does,) it lies there till fall, it docs The
barn no good. | think a better way for ma
nure windows is, to have a small slide door ON
the sill, and then one can easily throw out ma
FHafc so far. with long handled shovel, which
is much easier than a short handle, that it will
not injure the barn by lying.
Medina, Co, Nor, 1853. G. C. WARNER.
NorE-This is all very well. Let us have
more on stable and barn affairs, the best modes
of stock feeding, handling in wister, etc from
our good practical Cultivator readers.-ED.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
ICE HOUSES.

In order to secure tho benefit OF the ice crop
of winter, the preparations must all be made
~e-4aSe hand. IF the farmer would enjoy the
luxury of->lump of ice in the hot season, he
must lay IN hfS-e~n supply, and not Exc the
people in cities, depend apon the ice wagons,
which bring it to. their doors day by day.
The farmer may take ADVANTAGE of this ne
cessity of having his own ice honse, to make it
subserve the double purpose of furnishing his
ice, and also furnishing i cool room and cold
bath for dairy purposes. For this, the house
my be constructed with two rooms, side by
side, with the base Of the room j few feet high
CT than the floor of the milk room, so that the
~drippings from the ice can be conveyed along
the maih shelf or sink, in which the milk pans
arc to stand. .r
The ice room must be made with double
partitions, With Il foot or more space between,
filed in with dry tan bark or sawdust, well
pIoke1, AMI securel against the Impress OF rats
or other such. pests. Tire room should have
a scuttle in the ceiling over head, or in the
side near the top, to be opened or shut at pleas
ure, to let of foul air. The BUILDING should
alsostave a doubie roof, to .breah the heat of
the sun and the force OF warm winds, but the
sPa,c hetwSenroofs should he sufficiently op,n
to afford ventilation.
Choose a northern side bill with a losse sub
soil, if convenient; dig out 4 step next the hill
eide for the ice room, and then mike the milk
: room astep lower galrd well with shade trees,
or artificial shade; make the entrance Sc as not
admit warm currents of air-near she floor, and
for this double purpose, have the floor of the
ice room water-tight. and descending to one
side, where there must be a gutter to take the
~drippinSs into the milk room.
In packing The fee, it should be cut into
blocks which will fs well together, and any
open spaces that may occur, should be packed
f,iI Of b-olrcu zoo Thu MORA 10. 70 ,,u+ -, a
solid body, the better it will keep, but q room
ten feet square, will contain Sufficient for a
farmers ise, if the house is constructed with
care.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
AaycDorg OF OLD 1Ross1Drs.

The following anecdote is NO doubt familiar
to many of our readers, bnt it is SO well cal
eulated to make-the rising generation proud OF
the noble spirit who shed 80 much lustre ON
their country name during the ever memora-
BILE war of 1872, withsthe then proul mistress
OF the seas, that it will bear a republication at
least once a year, as long as patriots are ena-
bled to subdue conspirators:
"The most brilliant naval action of the last
war undoubtedly was that OF the old American
frigate Constitution. (44) commanded by Com
modore Stewart, then she captured the two
British corvetts. Cvane and Lcvant, OF greatly
su, erior force. each of them being. equal to the
old fashioned thirty three gun trigates. The
handling of the American frigAte was through
QutssciestiGc and unexceptionable.
SPY no maneuvering could either Of the
British vessels obtain a position to rake the
Constitution Shift their ground as they would,
Old Ironside was between them, blazing away
upon both vessels at the same time. During the
whole action, Stewart. instead uf mounting the
horseback sat in a more exposed situation aside
of the hammock MEETINGS, ahe better to observe
the maBeavering of his antagonist The Cyane
was the first to strike to Brother Jonathan-not
an unusual thing with British vessels dnring
that war. The first Lieutenant came in haste
to the Commodore to nnnunce that fact.
1.-THE starboard ship has struck, sir," said the
officer. Il know it. replied the Commodore.
The battle is just half won.-Shall order
the band to stike up YANKEE Dood.ee, sir? in
CURED the Lieutenant. Here the Comm dore
took a huge pinch of snuff, and answered quick
ly, Had We not better whip the other first, sir"
'Ay, ay, sir replied the Lieutenant, taking the
hint, aud went to his quarter. In asiort time
aftcrward the Levant lowered the cross OF old
England to the stars and stripes, and the battle
was ended. The Lieutenant being somewhat
rebuked at hi. premature exu'tation upon the
surrender of the first vessel. We rather shy Of
apr roaching his COMMANDER again; but Stew
art, reckoning TO him, said with a smile, 'Don't
y,a kAi1k h:bunkbsH~r strike up K"&re Dom
dir aole sir?' Ia an instant the spiritstirring
strain was floating in the breeze, played as no
other than u Yankee band can play it, and the
ealland crew shouted for tn their cheers Of vic
tory as no other than Il Yankee crew Can shout"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
OF COURT

an the 21st day of January, 1860, 3 o'clock in
Y the afternoon at The premises will be .oid TO
Tie highest. bidder / e following real estate, as the
properly of Gilbert Pell. deceased. to vii situate in
The county of As.land and State of Ohio. and more
particularly described as follows, being pur, OF The
East half OF the South West quarter OF Section nJ)
Fourteen Township (l9) :ineteen, Range tl6) Six
teen. commencing on Jacob Parrots line near where
he now lives and where his spring run pa-ses down
The hollow thence up said spring run 20 The center
of the spring thence south Nineteen degrees East
till it in, ersects the section line thence East along
said line TO the Creek. thence up tie meanderings o!
said Creek TO the corner OF lands owned by William
Carrot thence westerly to the corner OF lands owned
byJacob Parrot thencei in n S~outheriy direction along
the lipe of said Parrots land to The place OF begin
ming. containing Forty (4O) acres more or lcss-ap
praised at S35U,O0 Terms OF Sale. One Third cash
in hand on the day OF sale. one third in one year and
he residue in Two years from the lay o; sale with
interest. Deferred payments to be occurred by n mort.
gage on the premises. &
CALVIN HfBBARD
Administrator Of Gilbert Peil, deeease 81
December, 81, 1859. 5w2spfi$ b,0eaj
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
ASHLAND Or. farmer.
W1NrFRINe BEES.

The great drawback to successful bee cul-
ture, in the loss they sustain in the Winter.
In all latitudes south of New York city, where
the snow seldom fails to last over a day or two
we thiuk the hives may as we'll re-sain out up
on Understands, as the weather IN such climates
is-not so cold as to do them much injury
Bees,Twheu4tha hives are prosperous, will
stand a few days@of very severe cold weather,
provided that the sun shines warm enough,
once a week tos@arm the hives, and cause the
frost which accumulates~ frequently at the tops
of The combs to melt and-run down.
It, is good plan, when Hives are left all
winter Upon. their stands, to remove the small
boxes in the supers, and FL the upper sections
oftho hives with; fine hay, packed in rather
closely. We nav refer to any hive that is
constructed ia two parts, or those that hay e
doors in their backs to allow a set of small
boxes to BE slid in, in which the bees stow
their surplus honey The moisture generated
blythe bees will ascend through the holes lead
ing to the supers, and become collected in the
bay. In the spring it will be found in a wet
and Slightly mouldy condition, aud may be
thrown out as waste litter.
Some apiarians, bore ansinch hole near the
tops of their hives, in order to allow the mois-
ture to pass away. W. never approved OF th s
plan, as a vast deal Of cold air must be con
stautly circulating up through the hives.
All hives left out upon their stands i'll WI n
ter, should either be raised up to allow a cir
c~ulasion of air beneath theui,- or once in three
Or four DAYS, the dead bees around the passage
ways should be cleared away, and an accumu-
latien of bees ad the entrances in the winter
will sometimes become saturated with the melt
ing snow or rain, and close up the passages by
freezing, which viii smother the bees, when
they have no other means of vsntil ton. a
long goose quill is an excellent thing to run
into the passages to remove the cead bees.
We recommend the placing of short pieces
of '.9ards. a foot wide, up against the hives, SO
as to prevent the sun shining into the passage
ways, which always, in mild weather, Causes
the bees to leave their hives, and may become
chilled, on aliehting Upon buildings, fences,
&C., and never return. But more especially is
great loss caused, when the ground is covered
with SNOW, and the warm rays of the sun draT
forth the bees in large numbers, to become
dazzled by the reaect:nasof the sun upon the
snow, aEd fall down and die.-Rurak Amsri-
car.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

TIE GRANDSON OF TEcUMsFu.-Thegra grand.
son of T'ecumseh is now living in Natchez
Miss. He is IL we'll educated and accomplished
gentleman, having travelled over Il greater part
Of Europe. He is a physician. and is said by
the Free Trnier t. be an excellent one. L. his
pharinacopeia is il lot of medical herbs, the
secret of whose curative powers he derived
from his grandmother, who was a great Emedi-
cine woemaIr.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

Ey-Hon. Samuel Casey, Treasurer of the
United States, died on the morning of the 22d
inst, at Caseyville, Ky. His age was about
seventy one years. He was a gentleman of
unblemished character, and was appointed To
the Office Of Treasurer Of the United States in
the early part of the administration Of Mr..
Pierce.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

WHEAT Planted IN HILLs.-Mr Yant,
near Boliver, Ohio, writes to the Ohio Farmer,
that he has planted an acre of wheat about 20
by II inches apart in hills, using a little over
: I've and a half pounds of seed to the acre
lie put FIVE kernels to the hill, but thinks one
+, third failed from grubs, cut worms, ETC, arc
tl,is he has repIanted. A part has been hoed
he growth is splendid-as far as that is con.
cerned he has no fears. As to the expenses
annIaredlwifh the yield Of grain, next harvest
will show.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

sa-Col. Isaac Monroe, founder of tbs Balti-
more Patriot. died suddenly at Baltimore on
Wednesday evening. He was born near Bos-
ton seventy-ive years ago, aud served an ap-
premiership with Ben. Russell He went to
Baltimore in 1912, and founded the Patriot
next year.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

s@-The telegrabic work of the London Dis
trict Telegraph Company is to be carried on by
means of female employees. Am,mg the wo-
men at present in training is a deaf aud dumb
girl, whose progress is so satisfactory that there
is every probability Of her making a most Ell
cient telegraphist.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

r-A very curious phenomenon was observ-
able from the steamer Sonora, as she entered
the Gulf about twilight on the 18th ult, and
it continued or some fifteen miles. The sea
was the color of milk, as far as the eye could
reach. The paddles of the rudier even did
not discolor it, nor turn up a single point of
the luminous phosphorescence with which the
ships path had been marked for several pre-
ceding nights.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

Es-The Norwich Ctl,,giand) Mercury say
that E'after years Of mechanical labor and many
mathematical tests, Mr.. James White, of
Wickham Market, has completed and has now
in constant operation a SELF Winding clock,
which deter,nines the time with unfaiiing acca
racy, continuing a constant mo. ion by itself,
never requiring to be wound up, and which
viii perpetuate its movements So long as its
component parts exist" a.sa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

HES-Lately, Mrs. Olive Nash aged II years,
was burned to death at South Ambingten. Mass.
She was standi: g when her clothes took fire,
and before it could be extinguished the Rcsh
dropped from her boldly. She fingered a few
hours and then died in great agony.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
-s<-~+

sa-The Episcopal Church in Pine Meadow,
New Hartford, Connecticut, was burnt Friday
evening before christmas. There had been an
assembly of yoans people decorating the
church for Christ mas that evening, aud the fire
broke out about II O'clock
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

Ras-During the year 1859 the number of
buildings erected in ct. Louis wa5 twenty-five
hundred and forty-two, valued at seven III :
Il ms sixty fJnr thousand i've hundred and
Twelve dollars.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
foR AL The E~iulswpegssEEs CT A EsEilLY HyaiG,

are so conAaased5 that disease w:shin tie range of their
artion can r-Teiy withstand OF evads taesaL Their pen
etratiag properties search, and CLEANSE. and invjgofnte
every portion of the human -rganilHi. enrrecting its
discussed action. and restoring it's healthy vitaiities. As
a consequence OF thes- properties. the Invalid who il
bowed down witt, pain or physical debility is astNnislst
to find his health or energy restored by a remedy ae
once 50 simple at,d inviting.
Not only do they cure the every day complaints Of
every body, but also many formidable and dangerous
diseases. The agent lelow named is pleased TO furnish
gratls hy American Ainauac, containing certificates
of their gares and difectinrs for their use in the follow
ing complaints: CC9ireness, Heaytftyn, Head cAc,
qstsstg u or o e %':a""thi .>s"seg, fnatgssraoa'
Loss Of -fppet.tc. Jr ...dice. and othcr Kindred com
rt2iit>, arisii g from a low state OF the tokey or olrstruc-
ton OF its ;;Ic;iors. They arc an excellent alterative
fer tne rerovatioR o: tkc blood and the restoration of
lone and strength to the syste u debihtated ly disease.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

Look q YsR RABBITS, and other nibblers.
2 among che tender tree; and shrubs in the fruit
garden, lest they gnaw off the bark and spoil
yaAr choicest fruit trees. A smcaring of blood
from the butchers, or rancid grease, is said to
boa prev. NATIVE The rascais do the mis-
efhief in the night, when the boys and dogs are
asleep.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

sg-During some excavations along side a
house in P~etcrsburgh, Va, recently, a keg of
powder was found placed at the base of the
lightning rod. What was the reason of the
vii 4inous ast, or when i. was done, is not
known.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

49, Iz1 oe
s4jx <r4x vy
r:5r- - Eeg sa:., 4-nc. RI
:rat Ee~2r, fti=Fl EeEeT, Dszab 4a0e,
:~s;od:c:.; ..e%iacac, CT ri: ofs Tfead~
x.c1c, AMI ElG:5s.a 7-r r., iGac.,a for the
vso:a rt,.=-G- = - origiaa-n n ILL.,
i.ty i taa oo7 a~-! % =. d,isris
AZ g, :atnpt'a Tatas.rs,
y. one remedy = Il I-r called FIR b. The ne
'~@~itifs If n tn.z:-a. rss'9ie sf11 . suIc AID
4e cufe for Fc-7- aca Izse. s:,i We are
80 enabled ~ :V.-s".; ii p~r1t-. rtai,ty
nat it Wi ra't a. r. 8 .Ha~c. and vttn a.
: fro:a ia 81 <*tty.
ifat mich re- . ~ r7even's III. dis
r.ler rau<t. te.f iti'.. q .cr<ica q III, coEntn ~,
i.i.a " hcrc it Fr.T&tt. u = Hfi1a Is hitter tsi7l
tutc. for ste ra::s-.3 csaa;ses tha risk which hs
must run il v;si~!t sfta-ss If ms bFic.n' Dis
icInpT. Tbs 'CuRs" ex2c,s the mlu.nIetic
prison OF Fer:s AZ, AGr: from tle sJst2rl .ad
prevents the d~velre'2" + If she q $40, taken
N the first npnroa Il Gf it, !r,:aor:t,ry @.:hpse;,s.
1t "a rot oiIiy the best re.,ytl7 t7 r ~. d covered
y this class Of cprarlai ia, t"it II ~ the cAa12cst.
ne lsree quality we Supp p for Il ,tnliar bralss it
s:thin shc rsa:h OF cry boa+; I'D IN b.1insS
~fti-tr;csr, whcre FErs. AFo :Afg3 prevails. cvery
fc,Iy sheuid hare il sal .-- Il f<eety box sor eSre
: 4 protection. 1t is :~g.ra =. ps:cc ~i}l 2f.ase II
within ta- rceh Of III tn. poev IA xs.i 81 ,he
rcS. y g-e;ss y 1zr,:,sv e :,s:s rs.~s5y e=-E cay
osher eTrr ,GSSu>&.a * = saw ai1 cr-@1i
cure CT lat .-1l.sr., = IS. : - ii :a,;t2nls no Qrs,i,,e
other i,jcr:0U5 eit<te u hascx : apaa the cer%is1l-
ton. Tho = eu-et - i ar rs: az healthy as Il
they hal povcr l;Uf the dis:e,4.
Feve7 and A7!c ~ sHt III rne +he conaequenec Of
the El,;~ntat;o po>-l. \ e.. : yar'- ~ Of disord"s
arise nom lis irritaE:3-. serag aA;eh axe N,4;ral-
sia, rheumatism, G~s:. RI sa;;aGtc, l;i.dnes.
Footl:ache. Ea;raei,a, ata.rh, Asthma, PalpitaE;ou,
Pa;l.f,l -AstaEia:l IF TIE *;.levt>, Eg>ter:cs, Pain ii
the Bowels, Cole, Par;l ssis. aid I;eraasenient Of
The Stomach, al Of which, vhea originating /.
~, c.--c, IN: CT are iater1l:tfe!it type, or become
periodical. This "Cusa" c,p.ls TIE poison from
lie locd. AID consequently curcs them al alike
10 an lnVairafie protection to iEs'niSr.TtS AID
raraon, travelling CT tcnaporarilv residing in ths
TnalSricus districts. IF taken occasionally or daily
90 hls expo ed il tho Infection, that viii be excrc-
Vef rem the system. snd cam or a~ccuni,late i
sufficient quantity TO ripen into d;sca-e. Eenceii
: >vai Nee valuable for protection than cure, ana
few will ever srtFtr from Intcrulittents, if they
avail themselves Of the protection t!:is remedy
g.;arfs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
| s O.
ut is the duty of every citizen of this Great Re-
public tor foster and encourages native genius and
American Enterprise. DAM NkBsrER.
(" G R E lat REPU BLIC
nj q NJ "

Il Ii y i X h t Is 1C
M Q N T H Y:
\ Magazine devoted entirely to The elevstior OF
American authorship. wholly national, in no wise
sectional OF seciarian having for its motto TIE werds
OF the great statesman:
40 NtRTH No StvTH, No EAST, 10 WEST
having nothing to do with politics. aiming only at
the highest in Irf. Ltferdtase and See .ce. AMI EN-
pIoying The best wriiersin every branch, is again be
fore the American pubic. seeking their supp III.
This Magazine j. now finishing the f'si year, and
drawing near The close of the SsCOND VOLUME,
and has met with unparalleled success.
THIRD VOLUME
Will commences with the number for January. 1850,
which will be issued early'in Decem5er 1850. Every
number will be splendidly illustrated ia highest styis
OF art. Among The numerous contributors engaged
for the coming year are the following well known
distinguished au hoIs:
FITZ GREEN HALLECK. SEBA SMITH.
ORESTES 4. BRONSON, JACE DOWNING,
GEO. n NORRIS. j.. HEADLEY.
WM. GILMORE SIMMS GEO. D. PRENTICE,
PARK BENJAMIN, ALICE CAREY,
IOHN G.. sane, Il KIRKLAND,
HANNAH +. GOULD. MRS. CAKES SMITH
&C. LHOUN MCKENZIE, PHEBE CAREY.
NJ. P. GARY, r. ELLET, &C.. SC
In the January number will be commenced th'
mo- striking original sovel OF the day. entitled
THE PROBE L;
O R, SCENES OF BORpER LIE
DIX ELszAHETA AKE SMITH.
~, ~ - =. ,a-l. l,,ahn
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

r@-At I.aport. Ind, Il drunken man, who
had driven his wife from the house laid down
on his child, which was in bed, and thus kill
ed it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

h@German is taught in the Cincinnati
public schools, and the st. Lonis papers are
Discussing the adoption of the Practice.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
pA-A diving West India

ra-A dying West India planter. growing
to his favorite servant. sightd out, "Ah Sambo,
l am going on Il long journey" Never n,iLd,
nassa " said the negro, cnnsolins'y, st On all
de wdy dorm ILL.,"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
L. JEFF. SPRENGLE,
GEN FOR THE MANUFACTURERS
BURKE d; BARNES SAFES
PITTsBUaGH, PA,

RE warranted free from damp or BneHrd and as
~ FIRE Proof ~ any -afr manufactured ia the
world As an evidence. We refer To the fuilow ing
persons who have had them tested and the length
vi time they were subjected to The most intense heat
J II Hughes. Cleveland, ohio. 10 hours.
Durham & Dunning. Toledo. Ohio, II hours.
.Iohn CLARK. Albion, Erie Co. Pa. 81 hours
K.rr It Hall. BrnhsvIck. Missouri. ~ hu1r,
Buruh!m Ii Morris. Weston. Mo. a. hours
John Webb. Brar1~town. lilinoIs. pa hnIr>-
Elij,h Cody, Prrsi. Weston In. Co., 81 hours
William Carson. Chiliicnthe, Ohio. 2D hour,
Brady 4 i~iro,h-r-. St Louis; lay in
fire AMI ruins 50 days
Ct Louis TEST Committee. p Mill
Ter. ID. R Bishop. q X. ALEU-. t."
tremendous test in Nh oven. sig hours.
Also. four were r-renily and severed, tested at
Pittsburgh at the burning of the 10 steamboats, on
saturday. May 9Th. ana WHEN raksr out of ttv rtsin-
everything was ns lierfr ct as new.
/ have AN assortment of these celebrated Safes On
hand IT the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
H w 4 a SIS NJ
MOMGE

iBsla.ss 5sfls4c NOTICES. ae4 s-s sd
THERE will be q petition presented, to. the Com
misson,rs OF Inland county, State of Ohio. at
a souatS road LAID ont in Lake Ts1Sship "a s.;d
c,caty. comm encing at the: north west rcprser OF
Roosrt T. 1harilsr's land IN section five, ~oflanee
hltsen theqc rgping sl,ng said line between said
Chandler asd William E0rs's land to Intersect the
read lea lag fron Benef Bridge TO Jeron14svills,
ssatt .nitssH sE R.E.OHASO1ER.
EsvsnhsEs1sth tsSe. .sc4sssstI 2AzsS fs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
PLAIN AND o1MAHENTAL
= T

~ X. SMART is pr.rarrd to execute work of this
~. description in n styI- fully equal to amy which
is done IL any of the cities. East "r West
II NORRIS kept constantly nlnLd aud ready for
use. opposite the Lrmbcr Yard of Ori"w Smith
CSOrnsnental Shop. near the cnrn'r "i Main d
Church streets. ~ the rnnrp formerly uccupird asihe
Post aiiee where specimens at his work are keP
Ashland 3tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
THE SLAYER OF THEroAS

THE SLAYER OF THEt TOAST;
OR. THE AFRICAN TRADER.
BY Q \L.Ho NIX Z n Z1E
Il GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY is the lar
gcs, Magazine published in his country over So
900 has been already expended 10 bring it 10 Us
prcsen' high degree OF merit. The publishers are
determined to give il the eircula ion in
the world, With this view they make he following
MAGNrFICENr OFFERS
And they refer to every subscriber now en- their
books as TO the haeliIy with which they fulfil tns.r
obligations.
Es8xI