davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

THE LAGER BEER AND SUNDAY THEATKRs-Under
the law Of 1889 every building opened for theatrical
purposes ust take out license which il fixed at $5O
year although the Mayor, at his discretion, can com
mute for a shorter psriod, but in no case for sum
less than $3.50 The Sunday act passed last April
imposes ire of $500 for each theatrical performance
On the fret day Of the week beside reodsiOg vJid auy
license that may have been previously obtained The
statue also provides that moneys thus received for IL
senses and fines shall 60 TO the Society for the Refor-
nation Of Juvenile Deinquens. 1t is under these acts
that this Society which, indeed is the only party that
can Dstitue suits In the matter has proceeded against
The proprietor of the principal lager bser and Sunday
Theates Of the city, namely Frank Rivers proprietor
of The NJ, lodeon on Broadway; Batter e. Smith Of
the q" Art Union, Broadway; Anderson a. Shipsy of
the "Great National Concert Saloon" formerly the
National Theater; Fox Il Carran OF the Canterbury
Concer Hail." Broadway; OConnor, Lick q Co. Of
the "voks Garden" Boweryi REV" Lind4mul'
Der Of the Odeoo," Boweryi Eustscbi OF the "Voks
Theater," Fourth street; aud Hoym Il Hamann OF the
Stadt Tbea'er" Bo"ery.
At the same time that these actions were pending In
the Superior Court suts were also commenced III the
Suprsme Court for ipjuuctions which were issued,
restaning these parties from giving performances until
hceDs. should be taken out All have since taken out
beeDses Tor sn months, each paying Gov, Win .Do
excep ion Of the Sisdt Thester, which was licensed
previously, bat subsequently forfeited it by perform
aDces on Sunday. Eastacbi 6ued 800 by Justice
Bonney for contempt in dsobeyiDg the injunction
Restraining him from giving theatrical performances,
which be paid, az ALEC his license Of $3.50 Thyre are
three counts held against Lndemuer for Sunday per-
foImarces who ia held In bail in the Of 81 $50.
Toe proprietors of the Stsdt Theater were fined so
and have apIealed their 10 the General Term of
the Supreme Court. Meanwhile their theaer remains
closed -Four Sunday suits are now pending against
the proprieOrs of the Sadt Tbeater, Volks Garden,
yolks The ater and the OdeOn. In the case Of Boym
g. Bamann the defendants have demuued to the
complaint which will bring up the constitutionaity Of
che Sunday law. As matter OF public interest just
now. the statute isappended:
AN ACT os.ed April H. $780, 10 preserve the public pesoe
and order on the tint day OF the week, commonly called
ss"TIos II shall not be lawful 10 exhibit the hrst day OF
yah conn called Sunday 70 the P1bho In any oi
es,deG TouId oe room other room OF place "hh
~. y and ounty NewYork inerldde tragedy opera
n.t Dsy farce negro nnstr sy negro or other dancing OF
49, Of the stage any part or psfts therln
an sqasstsD ceu or dramatic p-I,oDaHoe' u any per
no. 81 jueglsrs acr0bsts rope dancing -, .A,
,,v and sysy person ssaDs 70 ipsa ezatSss' W s""@''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

CmcKrT-The seventh regular annual match be-
tween Canada and the United States will tSks pae on
Monday ard Tuesday, next, Aug and Z, on the New
York cricket ground, Fox aill, Hoboken. Wi'kets
vii be pitched at 10 o'clock each day No charge for
admission to the ground. From all accounts 1t bids
fa 10 DO the best match Of the series, 1t being the
seventh contest between these parties foor out OF the
ak annual matches thus far played having been won
BY tie United States Eleven. The players in the
soh are those selected by The Co nmittee appointed
far the purpose at the last Convention and So fol-
loss: M,ssIs. Higbam, Sharp W,lby, aud Sans Of
tbe Nex.Yo Club; Sadler Of the Kings Coanty;
HAMMOND Of the Rochester Club; Neshall, Barclay,
and KephsIdt, Of the Germantown OF Philadelpoia;
Vernon and Morgan Of The Union and Provost OF the
Young America, both Philadelphia Clubs-all five OF
she latrer being Americans, more American players
Dg ehosen for this contest than in any Canada match
yet played.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

PAY OF HEALTH WARDEss Controller Hswes de-
clines paying toe salaries Of the Asistant Health War
deDs until be consults the Corporation Counsel in ths
matter re doubts the power of that body 70 create
salaried officers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

yen. Of ase ~hie b s at the foot Of PieJ aIh street.
r. Tusday receive such Injuries 10 result In dsth tie
sGid hat 10 dsf he trpcb hs head rock IN etnr
Ing hom', h. III Of comprs ion fire brAn... Wibam
2? Yeas of agc died at his esoeD.s 10 unehnnded
an6tventy h sert ON huIlc. Tected 10 eonssqnsnf-
rsi. Mar Ksne tg ycsis, died hsr hou.- In West
FIT .pb yestr day irg 10 eo'eqpencs OF burns
s.,ed Wednesday She playing tls cid was wbn
her cloth, caught hIe at small Pathcs helSy ~
Of No. lis KIM street playing on pi' o.
the PER when them clipped and threw III no
dcsk Efor, psd- him bot life was
fore they above dssfhs sc
by the Coro aid JIies who held ina'e-' ap"
them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

TBr MURDER IN FOURTH STRTTT.-Coroner Jack
psn yesterday held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital
on The body of Henry Psebler, the German who was
stabbed on Sunday night las: by Adam jaeger, and who
subsequently 6ied in the Hospital Tine evidence Of
Philip Richards elbows that the injuries were inflicted
without provocation and with undoubted malicious
intent He rays that that evening he was sitting IN
Meyers lager beer ral,on when the deceased came in
jaeger was also there and bis wife was endeavorng to
induce bin TO accompany her home; the deceased, at
her reqne endesvored TO persuade JAEGER to go with
her, bat be perss emily refused d, shortly after
the deceased and friend started for home they were
folio ed nearly block by jaeger and they than turned
around and spoke to him; while talking, jaeger drew
knife and large cash in the coat Of the dseeased
without bis wledye; the t~o friends then let Ja'
ger and had got distance ~ben deceased oiscov-
cred the his coat; he returned 10 where th- &c
cutd standing and asked hlm why ne mad cur MA
cost; whLoOt replying word jaeger again crew his
k0ife plunged il into the abdomen OF ceased, III
fleeing a wound through which the int shines protru
ded add which subs Qnehtly resulted III death. Osher
with coToboTaed the above statement and whea
the case submitted 10 the Jury, they returned the
following VERDICT: 1--WE fod that Henry Pae5er came
10 his deatb by ssb ST the hands OF Adam Jsger aud
we further believe that the stab was ~ilfuy gwen by
said JAEGER" Coroner Jsckman then comm red tAe
pris neT TO the Tombs TO bis tral he IL taior
by trade % years of age and lived ~ No Gus Fourth
street. He had LotbiDg 10 say IN relation 10 tue MUIR
der. The deceased Was native OF Germany, 81 years
of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

Az OH OFFENDER.-A young man Damed john
Hardy who bel the class generally denomnated roushs
and whose likeness may be found In every House
in Brooklyn arrested yesterday by Capt Mullen Of the
Sixth ehargs of stealing $50 in pennies from Mr.
Deircks Grand street D. IL IL but hort tine since he
w se,te5 on q charge 81 stealing box of from the
pc, managed however escape convict the charge;
but h. kBowp thief he " Ill probably be less fou'
nate the presenJ occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

TIE JAPASEsE PREsEsr-Some Of the police are
inouirDg what has become of the $l3 $50 donated by
eur princely guess few weeks since. They wish tn
know when If at alD II is to be distributed Those
among them who have eiphered cut the problem say
that each man should receive about IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

DEATH OF AN Ex-ALDERsAS.-Patrick Hogan
who recently represented the Twelfth Ward in the
ard If Alderm died at his residence, No. 81 Pre-
id,pt street, on Wednesday. He had long been 10 i'll
health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

REPUBLICAN Mass MEETisG-A Republican mass
meeting il to be- held at the Odeop in the Eastern Die
iIiet, on Wednesday evening next, Aug. g. Gen.
Bruce of Madison County sOd Stuart L. WOodfcrd of
New-York will be present. and address the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

FIRE CAUSED BY BALLOos.-About IL o'clock on
"Wednesday night house belonging to Mr. Csrbar. No III
South Fis6ih street f. D. FIRE by FIRE balloon
which bad been BY on Division syenae
falling roof The fire discovered and put out by
police before much damage DONE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

FATAL ACCIDENT BY FIRE.-A young lady named
Rossnus Graham AGED Is ysGs residing at No 50 Luqueei
street died Wednesday 10 consequence Of burns caused by
her clothes s ms e appears she sitting on the 'front.'
soop when she discovered the skirt of her dess on hre She
ran and the wind tanning the flames her
clothes In blaze Efforts made 10 save her,
found that b. injuries Of fatal character Soc
dted abb ut hou thereafter not known how the
IRE communicated she had been sitting the stoop full
half before The accident occurred and there no
any here In the vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03


MOZART HALL.-The Democrat; Republican Gen.
eral Committee held a Getting at Mozart Hall lat
evening, when resolutions were presented by Mayor
Wood, al unanimously adopted by the meeting,
claiming that this Com mtee represents the Democratic
parry and afirni its exclusive claim TO regularity.
The third and iou tn resolutions as follows:
ResOred Tha. the Democratic National Convention which
Disagreement ds.enon therein Sass'ly al the soa,asn
in Ills State against the State Committe Of which John A.
Green, Chairman Il. In our oPnion incumbent ae,
the State organization recognized by united National Con-
PeJr,d Thst the Democratic Repubic4n electors II the
Assembly Districts IN nis county are beeby United e
elect deles ssch to Democratic STATE Conve9Ia called
pose Of nominating oice md ;set add the
Id such and 70 GETTY to the regularity OF tho eoc.
lions according the Of this General Committee
Another T, solution deplores the continued dissen-
siOns 10 the counsels of the Dem ocratic party, and
urgently asks reunion of Its scattered elements.
A Committee Of Five was appointed 70 CONDUCT the
election of delegates 10 the Syracuse Convention, con-
Sitting Of Ii. Worth, L. Skinner =. Kinney, Robert
LYNN, S. Boa dmsD, men the Committee adj ,urDed
70 the first Thursday in September.
GRAND LopoE OF THE |. D. OF o. F.-The session
Of the Grand Lodge of the l. o. Of o. f. was con.
,inued Yesterday. The election Of officers for the en-
suing year wac the principal bus mess sacted The
polls were open from O'Clock to 10 o'cockp m. The
result Of the election was follows Grand Master,
W. II. Wemmell; Deputy Grand Master, mytr
Stern; Grand Warden, Edwin Swanton; Grand Sec
re,ary. John j. Dayies; Grand Treasurer, Jacob Ras
sell; Grand Rep, Theodore Froment.
FIRE IN FR.sKYoRT SrREET.-Lsa night, at u
o'clock fire occurred 10 the exteDsive felt hat aud
fu, cap msuufactory of Henry A. Bnr, corner OF
Fapkfort and Cliff streets but being discovered at an
early moment by the nigh -wstchnsn who promptly
gave the alarm, IL was speedily ehtngushed by the
hremeD The fire originated ia the basement on
Frankfort among Ut # cotton, and vas dono'
lees cauted by spontaneous combustion Ih' hGpal
damage wa by water, and il may amount TO about
1850 or $500. Dir. Burr Is largely Insured on MS
stock and building In city and country companies
ACCIDENTS AND IRQUEsIs.-An unknown man s1d.
denly fell dead yesterday morning the pier at the foot OF
Loser street East Byer Tie body taken charge Of BY tho
police the CooneTs inqU resulted Ia verdict OF des
HON nstuN q Benjamin sh.no cooIed nIAn, ~a'
drowned W. dgeedy evsHing at tho foot 81 OnshuDdfed
and tenth street while bsibng The body has
An unknown DIED yestT3sy stthe Ne Yok Hos
pta foo the effect Of nes received n Of fall
lg fou the top Of Broadway stage will b. held
o. ~ iesJ tsSsy"nAisss, Bt<H, DssIe VI IsaIa 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

The 4, sm-hip Huntsville Of Cornvens ssvsnpsh fss .,
hi. mon s tsisu on the g. Section DOCK iol tie P"P
being Iecaulkod.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03

& H. EA@L ~ EHA- H@ 49,
p@- In this State, the labor is all free, and
the only contest of which there is any danger,
and which will come just as certain as that
Republican doctrinesstriuhphs will be one be-
tween FREQ gHiss and free black labor; and in
such a contest the sohite laborer will be the
loser, for the very reason that ne cannot, and
will not, stoop as low as the negro. Said Hem
ry Clay, in a letter written to Rey1oW Waiter
Cotton, September 2, 1843:-sBut the great
aim and object of your tract should be to
arouse the la60risg classes an The = Free States
against Abozitiog. The slaves o being 3 free
would be dispersed sthroughout the Union,
they sooNd enter snto1comPetition s1ath the free
ld6orer, s1ih lhe Ameriean, the Irish, the Ger.
.man,- sednce.his s0ages;t Be oconfounded sDifK
him; and effect his moral and social standssg.,s
These we're the words of GlayBears agosseTime
has proven their correctness and truth, as all
must admit who have taken the truth to ex-
anime into the condition of the laboring class
es in cities and towns where negroes are most
thickly settled les Fl e1GsoL SO ".figsb Z
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
STAND BY
N County
TICK ET|. |.

= = $50 - AH-LWE- -UNn.s NgA4 NEa A
Stand by your County Ticket! Its a tick.
ct OF which every Democrat, both as a Demo-
crat and as a citizen, may we'll be proud; for
it is a ticket composed Of good and true men,
and it is the bounden duty of every good
man who is sincere in his profession of princi-
pies, to work and vote for the ticket of his
own party. Black Republicans will be prewl-
ing about the country-indeed they are already
doing so-manufacturing and circulating all
manner Of false and silly charges against Demo-
cratic candidates and soliciting honest Demo
Gratis to vote the Black Republican, ticket
When they cannot make a vote for their whole
ticket, they viii strike for a portion of it-for
Sheriff, for Auditor, for Probate Judge, or for
Commissioner. . Every true Democrat should
remember that this year especially is not the
time to divide or split the tickets, for there are
great principles pending in the canvass. And
this game of splitting tickets and trading one
candidate for another is never indulged in or
practiced by Republicans except when they
have all to gain and nothing to lose. They
never do it with Democrats where they are
in the majority and able to elect their ticket
by their own strength. And when they do
cajole and entrap Democrats into the game,
they only laugh at them for their folly after
wards. Let Democrats be on their guard.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03

rs- Hamlin voted for free homes on every
occasion when the question was before the Sen
ate. He who says to the contrary lies, and
knoacs he lies.-Freeport Journal.
Very good. But how would it sound if we
prove you a self convicted liar, all of which
we will do if you win publish Hamlin's record
the homestead bill. Come, you have played
brace long enough; now show the other side
of your face if you dare. We don't know but
what we might be induced to pay you adverti-
sing rates for publishing that record, if you
can't be compelled to do it any other way
We want to see the whole record, and see it,
too, before it undergoes a supervision at the
hands Of the Republican Central committee
How would you like to be pinned to the wall
under you own lies
"On the 10th of May, 1860, Hamlin voted
with ,seucn other Senators AGAINST the SEN
ate homestead bill, achicA gape settlers all The
pubic lands at twenty-five cents an acre :
whilst DOUGLAS and forty-three other Sena-
tors voted FOR THE BILL!
See Greeley's Text Book, page 189.
Bulletin.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
7IPAR NTY0N

|TIENRY Myers and Mary a. Nytfs hi 49,
III William A. Hamilton, John A. Stray er md eu-
SAM ssrayer his vile. Aphens A lIlnilisn hsa
Ann Hamilton his wife, and Thomas v. Hapsiltep
win take notice that o ptition was hlIes agnihst
them, on the 2lst day of Augusr 1850. in The eSdst
of Common Pleas within and for the county gfAshr
land and State of Ohio, by isabella a. Hnniltes,
and now pending wherein said Issabels "A. IlaEaib
ton demands partition of the following real H.
uate in the county Of ashland Stale Of Ohip.s and
more particularly described rs foilous. Being 4
part Of the Southeast quarter of 8 ciiohr ssscnlsen.
township twenty-five of range fifteen !; beginning -
the southeast corner OF said quarter: thence vest
on the section line thirty-foar chains and ffyselsht
links TO n stone of land owned by 3ohn Hart, Sra
of said quarter thence north parallel With The Hs4
line Of said quarter, tffirty-six chains and ninfy-
five links to q corner: thcnceeasfi parallel With the
north line of said quarter TO . sfoness Eve fchainA
south Of the corner post; thirty three chniss and >
twenty two links; thence south onthe sccfibn Enb 2
thirty-four chains q d seventy fre links 70 The plnse :
Of beginning. containing one hundreda and tHentyltWo
acres of land more or lesA and the assignment a
her dover in said premises. and that a. the nsxt
term of said Court, III snid isabella A. Hamilton
win apply for an ortier that psrtitioh mny n mA1s
Of said premises and dover be then elm asrieneA. al
peA ISSABELLA A. HAMILT0M-
By Fulton & McCembs. her 4ttiysRz Aesstes3
s.a;f,~a "a Ega .hfsf seE r&oETAt1sNs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03

!. SfNaULAR SpEcULATIoN.---The speculation
that is going ON in, England in American
stocks, says Mondays Herald, is one of the
most remarkable events Of the day Only
twelve months ago, when everything was at
the lowest price here, the English were so dis
gusted with American railway property that
they were sending over stocks and bonds by
every steamer for sale, and putting their mon
ey into the funds. Now they are all eager to
buy American stocks, and the rise IN Illinois
Central New York Central and Erie in the
London market is more rapid than here. In,
Is avery short while the London market will
be ripe for a new dose of American railway
bonds, and we shalf again hear of great fnan-
ciers crossing theoi ocean to effect 'negoti-
atoms. Let us hope that the British capital
its will be shrewder'than they have been here-
tofore. gIuiEiq sis9ibai hna ,IsIsq 2itn1o9msq
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
q Old Abe is a Goner ! /! 49,. Z
-DY aosEas2 Ead5e ssYdi vsI51 Beg e25o1o
Rail Splitters Look at Thisi

The Boston Journal claims for Mr.. Lincoln,
176 electoral yotes-eonceding California and
Oregon to the Democrats, taking ali the rest
Of the free States. Necessary to a choice 152.
Sould Mr.. Lincoln lose New York, he Is a
.eoner. t24esA sN s1oEa = XsA tHA
Should he lose Pennsylvania, he is a goner..
Should he lose Ohio and Rhode Island, he Is
aa.1,lu1a faaj e~ntssso lu0 sHli
:" yoon"ee'i j d9idH ge.J SJgL3E{Ag aJsT Q
Should he lose Indiana, New Jersey and
Wisconsin, he as a g-oners5ns7sis1 diiW lid So
Should he lose Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and
Minnesota, he is a -gonerT1saa0g s1sw s:asTGi.
! He will lose all of them, and that win make
him gone goner; gonest. N'@N @SYe no I.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
.iaaUnited we stand divided we falla

QUESTION rHEM.LLet every Democrat who
is in favor Of reinforcement of the laws, ask
any Republican candidate who ~solicits your
vote, the following questions: =
:. Whether they intend voting for Brinkerhoff
the Abolition Judgef
2 Whether they endorse Seward and Lincoln,s
nirrepressib!e conflict doctrinesf -,
whether they intend to vote for any Demo
Gratis, if 90; how many.sJ 6adsifdpa adt
= Let every Democrat have these questions
ready to put to any Republican who may come
10 eiectioneer with thema Tell their answers
to the world, and the people may then see
what principles and mensthey endorse when
they vote for a Republican. SOD. b5ooa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
The b Ticket.

Let no Democrat be induced to stratch q
single name on the Democratic ticket. Let
us have a fair and square fight with Abolition
ism at the next election. If all Democrats
win but firmly resolve to do this-and our in
telligence from the various townships leads us
to believe that they will-we shall elect our
entire ticket-every man on it, from the high
estto the lowest. The mere fact that certain
Republican candidates are laboring to secure
Democrats votes, is good evidence that they
feel that the Democrats have a majority
Stick to the ticket then, boys;,42-uote for every
man en- 4. Remember that every candidate
ON the Republican ticket stands pledged to
vote for and is laboring to secure the election
of BRINKERHoFF, and thus endorse his negro
voting and multiplying decisions Remember,
the contest in which we are engaged is one
between s~ectionalism and canservatism Re-
member, that the vote on next Tuesday win
decide whether a, majority are in favor Of
Abolitionism. : Let rs strike a blow together
"a blow which will prove the political death
of all those who would saddle upon the free
born patriotic people OF Ohio, doctrines and
men 30 odious as those now controlling the
Republican party and raise aloft the Republi-
can banner. 20 1853 so 80
a HHTTn;ted we stand. divided we fall .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
What BHIHKERHorF SAID.

. H6F- HTheY say ] am for Negro Equality.
I am in favor Of Negro Equality, as TO life,
liberty and protection in, the eye Of the Law"
And after q sentence or two, he said "Some
black men, with whom 1 am acquainted, would
have forget down very low, to get a. low a.
some Democrats I know (Oheers from the
crowd b and inspired by this, he added eIf
any Democrat were to marry q Negro, the me-
gro would get the worst of the bargain."-
This toe, vas cheered; and of his speech this
y quotation enough, We think .zsa Hies 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
a THEY DO TT?

OA4N LIE I1DU
tfa.a ..m5d 80. s 20.
TheRepublicans
have undertaken an
arduOus task I'm at
De .T1Io.. -aa4oH II 11-5 - 81 -
tempting. II. to @ 10 : lsep,.ul4r-.
s,u 1lfl de our foreign
born citizens that
are their par
HticuIairl,aas,ils friends -----
How il['D. J, Tor long. is sit since
this Ss,iss same party,
these 70 lass.
under the name OF
lt'knOWsss Nothings'
were Industrious
llyy.stt1rying to deprive
same foreign
born citizen5 all
politicnlrights; and
were it not for the
i~nterpOsitiOn of the
Democracy, they
would not now have
succeeded and ma
ny, would not now
a vote to give.
1t is the height of
m~pudence then, af.
such NC 3. an IN attempt.
their rights,
e change OF
and a little
barney, to expect
to cheat them into
support OF the
candipate.
Out.asupOn such a
They must
men have
exceedingly short
memories. ---[Stark
County Dem.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
NOTICE.
Lidia protsman,

rEe iaH+sa William Protsmau.f 2sf3 ora 5est
V7ILLIAM PRoTSMAN is notified that Lidia
w Protsman, did on the 24th day of August
1850, file her petition in the office Of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the county
of Ashland and State of Ohio, charging the said
William Protsman with being willfully absent from
this plaintiff for a period of more than three years
last past. and asking that she may be divorced from
the said William ,Protsman, and be returned to her
name of Lidia Hesser which said petition will stand
for hearing at the next term of said Court. .stfszss
= 5f.H .4s MDIA PROTSMAN., sas.
By Porter and Fox, her Attorneys 6wn15 i