davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
NIIEEELNG XA 1IoNAY YAI0RNNG. NoEENBER 5 $50

! whoswi inaugurt;o a reign of peace Il
has gone forth that Abraham Lincs.i,,. .,v;l
be selected President of the Ut:sted States
+ Kisses N the gallery and grnans for lin.
cotn, w'i'rh continued for sor,e time. when
a cry OF "pnt them out, and the Wide
| awakes. who were seated IN the paronctte
Jumped mp and started far the cutlery. hui
were stopped by the police and ihcir
Mr. Norris continued, saying tha, Mr.,
Lincoln was Union ,h,sn. He then retcr.
reu 70 .Ar. Lincoln as IL man.o labor who
SSmp"tnlzed syn WITH labor. EIhe speaker
/ was interrupted atM almost every pofTit with
| nlsseslHm gronns, He :heu reverted to
the fact that many of the great men of tbs.
country were men who had sprung from
the ranks of labor.
mere tue confusion in the gallery be-
be heard1 So'.Nu5 't't
There were cries for s.sIavery''-for "Jpe
LAneg-tor s..Iohn Bell:p groans for Lin
coiHsaThe Wide Awnkes sprnDor from
u. 1nelr seats and made for the gnlierv,-
ihoae who were in the gallery rushed
qo"n stairs and met the Wide Awakes in
sne LOBBY. with the rolice between The two
P"Fties. Here they stood and booted and
yeiled ,!1, and beloved, aud threutened, but
u'd not come TO blows. The Germans Of
!ue ."lde Awakes did not go toward the
lObb'es, but made for tile stage. lookinG
rather "skcered." VIM. E. Conle cnlIe1
Wide Awakcs to their seats, but no atten-
t'on was paid to the call!
Mr.. Morris continuedto speak. but The
morse was sosgrett. that lie could not he
'neard. He appeared much ,iisccnccrte,!
"Hu paused occasionally. There were
cfies OF pennsylvania niger" 'tShut up,'
20 TO bed.'' and docs Your ma know
you're out?' Mr.. Morris looked up and
SAID u don't think it right yon should
interrupt me in this manner; il is mn
Piucky: a voice responded. Go and cat
some tried oysters and you will feel bet
Mr.. Norris continued in his remarks for
lew minutes when he found it impossible
10 proceed, and took his seat
Aoont this time one of the Wide Awakes.
lI named \. c, Williams. got up stairs nmo.g
lt'e 1isorg anizers and WAS handled Very
stairs.
Mr.. Jnmcs F. Wagner, of the 1air;o,
requested the Marshal of Police 10 clear
the galleries. The order was immediatclv
given :. and rs quickly executed. Things
Mr.. MrTavis,, ,rI,t, "a' 1o'a,e
mcnced to speak. larre anmhrr ~ Jin ,bo
crowd which was removed from tbc a., ,,.r,,
by the police entered the tlress h.i'..9 %;r,,: /
mud the moment Mr.. M,rayish he%nn , ,to |
Misses IN perfect storm were renewed F.!
together with howls aud shouts---lL. - ;,
l4Elr7bF ~ ID! 2 'ttha'Edcy Ewing next took the
tand, nnil an his appearance what was
rhs,,,rs vs., ,an,,n,,. on;,,,,, on.,, snail
e1.im, lie tang; his sent, When Mr. Wac.
~ r,,,no.tnd ,I,a NarSfs.l ~ po',;,., =,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

upwarils of sI3,OON,OOO
L,se. have s"on paid by the iE:na INSURANCE 10
imthe past ~ years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
JAS. NAAWELL. Z. .. cANFHELL. GEO. R. TIAuLE.
MAXWELL, CAMPBELL & TINGIE e., :.
Wholesale Grocers ]
COMMISSION MRRCHANTS

No. IS Main ST., IVhce cling, Va. = = .
HAVE NOW IN STORE q; e hsH
$50 bills. Prime n. o. MoaS5es, - c sfs Ia
1.5 hlE bblJ. do
22Ohhds. fully fair 10 prime N. o. sngarrr = aais
125 bbs Lr Gral.Hlated Pow'd and Coffee sugara, +.
75s - BrlIno'a GOfisn Syrup. sEEs# -
25 Now York. do .-..5i :at.z=i.-;F.-tt FIa5e
800 bags good fair to prime Rio Coffee.
50 pockets java Coffee. azr5.tte ss.sS sG3
% bUAes NATL Ii. h lump Tobacco .,
55 do varions standard brands 6s Tobacco.
10 cases tlIunters' rs do
10 do s.DOn Quixnte" ssr.i ~ Ss dds-ffl5 zaS5
95hlf, ch. Y. IL aud G. +. Tea. -. .i=.
35 do OolonE and Polchong Tea p. " @AA'f p
loo hbls No.. Med and Lg. Aackerel. ie,5a
SO = Tar, large size.
15.tisrees Rice-T ss'EGE agty-sg SKI 4le1
Pepper, PiMento, Sutmegs, ,Clpyea, CasH f5.s,1
aiIIstatd, Ginger. Indigo. BIZ ARB. Soda, -
Saldratus, Soap. Candles, " boards, h. tBetst-a 9
Tubs, Broonls, Nails, and all other arti les ont-
Lvlced in the GroCeryIine.ls flsSst5s fIh2 "a 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
THE ashland UNION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY g.

ted to nor against Mr.. Douglas, will be sent
from this State. Most certainly such a dele
cation, in the present state of parties and of
the country, ought to be sent from Connecticut,
to stand by the side of the Democratic dele
gates of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island, and act for the best
good of the Democratic party and the interests
of the Republic:
This seems to be the state of the case as it
stands now aud it does not require much fore
sight to comprehend the fact that the Demo-
cratic Delegates, when assembled at Charleston,
should exercise fofbearance, and act. not so
much upon personal preferences as for the har-
mony and success of the party. No good can
come of attacks upon Senator Douglas on the
one hand, or upon the administrator upon the
other. The paramount interests of the coun-
try should put at rest personal hostilitles and
discussions in the Democratic ranks. Let US
have a candidate, after due consultation at
Charleston, and then a united 'party-the
Union-lovinS and conservative men of the
country-will elect him.
set New York in the column for Judge
Douglas. though it is uncertain for whom her
vote will be given, it being we'll known that
her Delegates are divided in sentiment, and
that the Vice Presidency and some other mat
ter will control their decision. There will
probably be two sets of delegates. from the
State, and question Of contested seats to be set
tied
Illinois will present a full Douglas and a full
anti Douglas delegation, whose claims will have
to be passed upon. Minnesota has a majority,
if the papers state the facts correctly y, against
Mr.. Douglas, and Ohio and Ind. viii divide
their votes New York will be a unit FOR Sey-
mour or Dickinson, with the chances in favor
of the latter. Michigan has not yet elected,
and it is doubtless for whom her vote will be
cast, but allowing Mr.. Douglas all that is
claimed for him, can he, by any possibility, re
nominated? We think not,-Natioaes DEM
ocrat.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
Posi ion of Hon. Howell Cobb as a
Presidential Clnaidate.

A correspondent of the Augusta (Ga.) Con-
stifutionnGst brings to light the following ex-
tract from a private letter written by Secretary
Conn to u gentleman in Augusta, in which he
speaks with great frankness respecting his po-
sitiou with regard to the Charleston nomination.
He says:-s3e q.., 7s Eu.I
I 81 can but repeat that my name shall not d.
vide and distract the party. If there are a
sufficient number in the Democratic party of
Georgia opposed to my nomination to justify
the idea of serious divisions in the party, then
I will Internationally withdraw my name
This is no time fer divisions in the South, and
esnecially with Southern Democrats, and any
personal sacrifice which I may be called upon
to make to insure union and harmony will be
eheerfuily made. So far as | am personally
concerned, a demonstration of serious oppo-
sition to my nomination from the Democracy
of Georgia, in any shape or form, or from any
convention, would end all connection. of my
with the nomination at Charleston"
The above is just what we would expect of
Howell Conn, whose whole life has given
evidence of a self sacrificing spirit. The
Union has in him as gallant a defender and
the democracy as able an advocate as is to be
found anywhere National Democrat.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
For the Ashland Union.

Mr. EpiToR The Republican Party, I no.
lice, have placed upon the STUMP. as one of the
champions Of the principles de their party. Mr..
Eairchild of Oberlin, who il, I am advised,
one a the Professors of the Abolition school
at that place. Is he the Professor Fairchild
of the Oberlin school who with others imbued
with "Christian Anti-Slavery" sentiments, as
taught at that place, decoyed young Norton Zone
of their students) into a woods near Oberlin, and
there gently boundand gagged the boy, and then.
after asking that what they were about to do
mi hi rebound to the glory of God, beat hint to
such an extent that he never recovered from their
inhuman treatment, and died within a year
after !? Or was it the Brother of this abolition
saint? Which of these Oberlin professors
was it !? u gait ] ENQUIRER. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
Total. 1877

g Whole number of votes 303-necessary to a
choice POP. The two-thirds rule, which has
been regularly adopted for % years, will, it is
conceded by all, be again adopted. "
2 .Ithns been said that the Tennessee delegates,
who are instructed to vote for Gov. johnson of
that State, will vote for Mr. Douglasif Mr.. J.
Is not nominated. But this is denied by Ten
.nesseeans. aud letters from that State There
are some delegates in the Maine and Massachu-
sets delegations, whose preferences are for Mr.,
Douglas, and there are others of these delega-
tions who do not prefer him as a candidate
But these delegations are not pledged, and
they will go to Charleston to secure as good a
nomination as can be made, after an eunpreju-
diced consideration of the views of the various
States, which will be there presented. We
have also placed the six votes of Connecticut,
in the column not pledged to Mr.. Douglas, for
the reason that our information from the va
rio1ss counties Of the State, leads us to believe
that an unpledgedi delegation; neither commit
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
COLUMBUS, ONO, Feb. 7th, 1860.

FRIEND BARBER, Ashland, Ohio.
Dean SIR:I had the pleasure a few weeks
since, of spending a part of two days in the
Savannah Academy, and l think it is due that
young and fourishing Institution to say, that
l believe it is doing a great and a good work
for that section of country, and for the cause
of schools generally I expected to find a toll
cradle state of things, and a handful OF boys
and girls, but Judge Of my surprise when I
met between fifty and sixty young men and
women in a neat and commodious building,
recently erectedthrough the enterprise and lib
crafty of the citizens. Tue school is most
thoroughly organized, and is one to which [
could most heartily recommend young men
and women. What 1 like particularly about
the school isits high neral and religious TOM.
1t is seldom among the mary hundreds of schools
I have visited during the past few years il
this and in other states, that | find one that
comes up 60 my idea of the moral and spirit
ual development of its pupils. TThis one
stands high, certainly, in my estimation in this
respect, and with the severe mental discipline
given the pupils, l was equallywell pieased--.
Prof. Rice, the Principal, is a man most ar
IDENTIFY Il LOVE with his profession, and a man
well posted in all the branches of a thorough
education.
| do hope the Institution may be literally
patronized, for we need just such Schools to
prepare material for the common schools.
Yours, &C.,
L .L.r -L bod. -Fr,-Aa r =.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
JOHN OGDEN.
The Chances at Charleston given b
q Douglas Organ A

00a3ihS sc
The time is very near when all calculations
as to the relative strength of candidates in the
Charleston Convention will be proven true or
false. These accounts vary SO much that if all
who make item are sincere, somebody is des-
tined to be awfulIy fooled. The following from
the HarfJord Times, a paper with strong DoU-
GLAs proclivities, although in our opinion, and
indeed we might say in our knowledge. is much
too favorable to Mr.. DOUGLAS chances, is yet
so much fairer, and breathes so different a spir-
it from that of his organs in this region, that
we give it place. The Times says:
.s9Iu our opinion the case of Mr. Douglas is
not very complicated. If he can unite TIE en-
tire Democratic party, and secure all the relia-
BILE Democratic States, he will make a strong
candidate. If he cannot do this, (and Il fair
unprecedented conference at Charleston, will
settle this point,0 he should not be nominated
The Democracy will have no strength to waste
or hazard the coming contest The welfare of
the country demands that the Democratic par
ty should succeed in the next Presidential
election ; and its delegates should set aside
preferences and unite upon a candidate who
can command the entire strength of every por-
ton and section of the party. As yet the
question has not been settled as to who that
man is. Though Mr.. Douglas may be the
preference of a majority of the pemccrats IN
the Western States. and also in some Northern,
still. it is not yet all clear that he can unite the
Democracy of the nation. Indeed, it may be
feared that he cannot unite them. To a great
extent his controversies of late have been of a
personal character. He has had exciting and
controversies with a good share of
the Southern Senator's and Representatives
and his controversy with the administration
we have always believed, was most un Unfortunate.
These matters must be satisfactorily settled be-
fore the 23d of April, or he will not make a
safe candidate, though he may be a strong one
in certain localities.
1t appears that Mr.. Douglas will go into the
Charleston Convention with about the follow,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22

na-It is stated that there is a man in Dos
ton who takes a bath at one of the wharves
regularly every day at five A. NJ and five P.
NJ. When there is no ice he dives from u boat
if frozen OYER he places a carFstAon the ice
and goes in where there Is .aa- oPcuiu- He
has done this at times during the winter wien
the thermometer has stood eight degrees below
zero. He does it for his health. .r
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
BOO 600 y TGa 3 a 9e wA i ~ Tl and

ar less prices ihan any other house in The city
Send for my Catalogue OF articles and prices. 1Ga
On the receipt of one dollar by mail. | will for
ward 10 any address q beautiful set of Gold Studs
AID Sleeve Buttons or a No. ! Gold Locket, or a
Gold Stone or Sell Ring for So. a Ladies Breast
Pin and Ear Drops, either Cameo. Mosaic. Floren
tine, Gold Stone, or any other styles; or for 81, a
silver. open face watch; or for S25. a fine Gold
Hunting Case, Lever WATCH. warranted 10 keep good
time or for $40. a fine Gold Vest Chaiu; or Tor So,
a Fine Gold Neck Chain. as samples of any OF my
goods Young mon out of employment could not
do better than 10 invest n small sum in my Jewelry,
and dispose of it through The country.
ft Address.
MOSES K..GLINES, Wholesale Jeuelry,.
4w35 2O3 Broadway, N. Y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22

s@-Two elegant swords, one for Napoleon
and the other for the King of Sardinia, have
been. bought at Rome by the subscription of
10000 persons in that city. But the Pope
foroids a public presentation Of them, and they
hang on exhibition in the artists windows,
silent preachers of Italian independence to
admirins crowds. F l-C
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22

THE. HAMMoNToN FARMER-A newspaper
devoied TO Literature and Agriculture, also set
ting forth full accounts of the new Settlement of
Hammonton, in New Jersey. can be subscribed for
at only 25 cents per, annum. il &sf7
Inclose postage stamps for the amount, Address
to Editor of the Farmer Hammonton P. o., Jeher-
SON County, New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land
of the best quality. in one of The heaIthiest and
most delightful climates in the Union, and where
crops are never cut down by frosts, the terrible
scourge of the north, see advertisement of Ham
monitor Lands. s... 6m29 -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22

B9s-A German astronomer, NJ. Schwabe,
endeavors to slow that certain furrow-like
streaks observable upon the surface Of the moon,
are ascribable to the existence of vegetation.
These streaks appear and disappear, he says,
according to the seasons. aat
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
SA Il WAL
Male and Female Academy.

i RICE, A. ". PRINcIpAL. -
EENHE Spri g term commences March 2Sih 1860
INSTRUCTION is given in English branches, Nat
ural Sciences, Mathematics. Ancient and -IodeIn
languages, Music, Painting and Drawing.
Text books can be procured of The Principal,
from - 10 - per cent below usual retail prices.
Students desiring rooms can secure good ones at
reasonable rates by calling upon the Principal.
Board can be obtained in private families at a
moderate expense For further information apply
10 the Principal or Secretary 4
d. TEMPLETON,
. JoaNIxGRAM, Sec'y. Pres. Board Trustees
Oct. 20. 1859. 21tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
OF OHIO, ASHLAND COUI
TY, S..

Richard Franthoussr' rrf' In The Court Of Com
Mary Frankhouser. Dett Pleas of said County.
caster. and State OF Pennsylvania, is notified
llai lsichard Frankhouser did on the 18th day of
December. n. D., 1S59, file his petition in the Office
of he Clerk of The Court of Comnlen Pleas within
and. for the County of Ashland, and State of Ohio ;
charging The said Mary Frankionser- with wilfulab-
sence lor three years last past and with adultery with
one Gershom Winger, and asking that he may be di
vorced from the said Mary frankhouser, which petit
ton viii Stand for hearing at the next term of said
Court. ~ lf1I eita
RICHARD FRANKHOUSER.
by VIM. B. McCarty, his ATTY.
Ashland Jan. 4, 1860. 1851 6W51 ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
CIT Asblaah Qlfior.
ASHLAND, WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARYa %. 1850.

sa-Our corresponding "Union is amply
able to take care of himself, and is responsible
what he may say He writes as he pleases
Without dictation. from US or any one else. We
did not suggest a word or sentence of his com
munication.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22

" O TICE-
Robert Cowan, admir-. of
the estate OF Jacob VIM .
tets decd , Er-4.
a- VS.. o = ' In PROBATE Court, Petition
John +. Winters, viii to sell land. So.
liam T. Winters and Vlo- mss Il gT -
let Winters, widow of
said Jacob Winters. u.
William + Winters, John r. Winters, and
Violet winters, widow who are heirs and legal
REPRESENTATIVES OF Jacob Winters, deceased.
You are hereby informed, that on the 3lst day of
january. A. d. 1860 said Administrator filed his pc
tition in the Probate Court of Ashland County Ohio,
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, the
widow of said Jacob Winters deceased, in and
for the sale of the following real estate, of which the
said Jacob Winters. died seizal or 50 much thereof
as may be necessary TO payAhe debts of 1.-THE said de-
cedent to-wit: The Nosth. West quarter of section
three (3) Township twenty one (21) Range sixteen
fl6( Containing one hundred and sity-eight and
three fourths acres, being the homestead and farm
upon which the said Jacob Winters, resided at the
time of his decease. Ea,a 1t-si 1881.
IC1JIT C0WAN,
Aam'r of Jacob Winters, decd.
February, LIST 1860. si 4w35 -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22

~: s. MAR SHALfS SALE.
Amos w. Waters. John Eddy Jf4
and c.. }. Bishop. .5 r ..-.-~so.
VS..
William H. Howe. ret =5t .e1-l-i
10Y Virtue of a writ of Vendi Expo. issued from
} the u. s, Circuit Court, for the Northern Dis
Irict of Ohio, l win expose TO sale at the door. of
the Court House in the Town of Ashland, Ashland
County, Ohio, on
Friday, the l7h day Of February, 1850,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and four
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day the following described
land and ,tenemeRts viz In lot No nine, (9) in
Matkley's addition to the town of Ashland, in Ash
land county, Ohio. as the property of William H.
Howe, with all the appurienances thsreunto belong
ing NJ, 2
7T +ti .N.t&Aat 1 81. !. US. Marshall
CARTER & THAYER,
Jan. Is, r1S60.-ts Atty's for Plhrs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
ing strength
Total for Douglas.....,......IO6

Iotai Tor GAS.
The following States. We believe, will send
Delegates to the Charleston Convention, either
committed against Mr.. Douglas, or not COM
mitted TO him: -rr s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
gent O THE MANUFAoTURERs
BURKE d. BARNES SAFES
1TTsBURGH Pa,

PITTSBURGH, PA,
A RE warranted free from damp or mould, and as
n Fire. Proof as any safe manufactured in the
world As an evidence, we refer to The following
persons who have had them tested. and the length
of time they were subjected to The most intense heat:
J M Hughes, Cleveland, Ohio. " hours.
Durham & Dunning, Toledo, Ohio, - hours.
John CLARK, Albion, Erie Co, Pa. 25 hours:
Kerr & Hall, Brunswick, Missouri, 10 hours.
rr Buruham & Morris, Weston, Mo, IL As hours
John Webb, Beardstown. Illinois, "a hours.
Elijah Cody, Prest. Weston ms Co., SO hours.
William Carson, Chillicothe, Ohio. 30 hours.
Brady & Brothers, st Louis, lay in
y fire and ruins = SO days
ST Louis Test Committee, W P Mil ~
Ter. D. R. Bishop,JG r. Allen, to a
tremendous test in an oven, So hours.
Also, four were recently and severely tested at
Pittsburgh at the burning of the 10 steamboats,, on
May 7th, and when taken out of the ruins
ever ythiug was as perfect as new. ..saes 8Tg 4
l have an assertMept of these celebrated Safes on
band at the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
In PROBATE Court, Petition
to sell land.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THERE will be a petition presented TO the Com
l missoners of Ashland county, State of Ohio, a
a ciuuty road laid out in Lake Township. in said
CO --nty, commencing at the north vest corner OF
Ro pert F. Cnandler's land in section five, of range
fit zen. thence running along said line between said
Chandler ald William More's land to lntersect the
road leading from Bonet Bridge TO brownsville
d 1861 - no zas R. F. III NNDLER.
November 18th 1859. 81 y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
SIere,ss and HnSEett Sentenced to b
= Hung. <

~ ZE-FHrET legT4 EL-EI t.EIHEo -+&. .,
These, miserable men--the last Of Browns
confederates in his Virginia raid-have been
60 sentenced to be executed on Friday, the 18th
day of March, proximo, between 10 and 2 o.
clock. In the remarks of the prisoners, in
.es response 70 the usual question whether they
had anything to say why sentence of death
should not be pronounced upon them, they
e.ch testified to the kind treatment they had
received since their confinement, and to the
fairness and impartiality of their trial.
Judge KINNEY, in reading. the sentence
sz1w was deeply affected, and at timss could with
difficulty proceed with his painful duty.
q skRho will say that the blood of these men is
NIT upon the heads of Oberlin Republicanism !?
edRlissionaries FROM that hot-bed of lawless fanas
sicism arernoWa perambuiating the country,
. .eekines- tongather up recruits for future
,--Ies .s.1iZsSss szsS bsEb5Ea
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-22
IMPORTANT TO TRvELERsi
NEW HACK AND NEW PR0PRIETRSt
o. 3 & 4 Z

e. o.. o. b.
Ge&6B hannodnces to Tie
zTvAlr@1p public 4hai he has OBJ
W&ssE4Em GS@pJ KTbi tainedthecontractfo
weep Ashland and NewLondon aDdhas placed Oh
he line a superb new Hack, of ample dimensions.
and can now carry passengers to and from the
Rail Road, between the above places Atthedmostr >
asonable rates. ys.as e h.Ha ezTl
TINE Hack leaves Ashland at z O'clock, and
arrives at New London at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Leaves
New London at 2 o'clock p. NJ and arrives at Ash
lend at s o'clock: q leone dollar. AGberal share
ofthe prklie patronaf solicited. 1880
AshIIne, July 18th 1855 Tse~assss !.