davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-03

Trains run by Chicago time, which is twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
NNAND AFTER MONDAY, JANUARY 23p,
~ 1859, and until further notice, trains will
leave Davenport. for Nuscatine, Columbus City
Washington and Iowa City (Sundays excepted
as follows:
Express and Mail Train at......... S:05 A. y
Trains will leave Davens 0rt for Chicago daily
Sundays excepted, as follows:
I'd Express Train, at. .....5 50r. ~.
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays or
ceptcd, IS follows:
PROM rHY EAST.
LIST Express train at...................S Do A. r.
I'd Mail train, at. .......t 80 r. y.
PROM THE wvsT.
MAIL IRAN, h....... D 40 +.
All trains out Of Davenport will make direct
connections at Columbus City, Washington and
Iowa City, with tho Western Stage Co. sstagcs fol
all points West.
The Passenger Trim connects at Rock Island
with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad trains 70,
all points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity OF
giving distinct directions rs to the destination 0
their baggage also to procure before taking
their seats in tho ears.
NIB. Trains for the East connects Mt Joiei
with trains the Michigan Central X. X. ri
Chicago with trains on tho Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central and Pittsburg, IT. Wayne
and Chicago Railroads. JOHN +. TRACY,
;acoa Sunst
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-03
lot Your Pictures Framed
=. w z rs,

(Srcomd street. opposise Warrington Sqsars,)
FRAMES PICTURES TO ORDER;
4 lSO keeps constantly on hand oil kinds Chased
~ Windows, Looking Glasses, Paints, Oils ans
Putty. F.WEISS
sep1O
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-03

|nNAND AFTER MONDAY, JAN. 2so. 1859,
~ And until further notice, trains will iesss
davenport daily, Sundays excepted, - fo'ie.s
lst mail tvsin At. ...'..
81 freight .................'. "a. =
"a night express, '''.' - =
Trains arrive 81 Davenport daily, Sundays o.
cepted, as follows:
Jst nigh express at. ..''.. - =
I'd .rejRht trains NJ. ..s''. -. oss's' -.
Sd mail train At. -oaSV =. T.
Al, trains over this route are in direct connexiol
nj Chicago with trains Ov er both the Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Pttsburg, FMs
WAYNE and Chicago Railroad to and from Detroit.
Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati. Pitts,
burg, DuDkirk, buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany.
New FORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ing.
ton Also At LsSaIle with trains Of the Illinei.
Central Road-North TO Galena and South to st.
Louis and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity u
giving distinct directions to the destination o.
their baggage, also to procure tickets before tax
ing their seats in the cars, the conductors ctl.
lect fares only to stations the line Of the Chi
eago and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport, Jan. %, 1850. df.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-03
EARLY COPIES.

The receipts IL Advance sheets from tho
British publishers give additional value to these
Reprints, inasnush ~ they can nov be placed in
the hands OF Subscribers as ~ the original
editions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-03
INSURANCE.


FIX Es 1NLA No - LIFE.
CONWAY INSURANCE CO.,
MASSACHUSETTS,. fe,.4
OtbtCApt.l and surplus $4,000
HANPDEN INSURANCE. CO.,
sPRixGvIsLD..nA ss.
Cash Capital and surplus 325v.oo0
are a,r's NORTH AMERICAN ms. CO..
oYRAETsoRD, CONN.
GA Capital Sse5sco
LORILLARD ms. co.
or new Roax.
Cash Capital szos'soo
b" MANHATTAN LIFE ms. CO..
C.Aic.,,..l $4,000
,o.CiTY FIRE INSURANCE CO..
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Capital >o"0."'o
W. SOUTHWORTH, Prss't.
GIN SCRANTON. Sec'y.
ZELDA KAUFMAN, Agents.
Lahrman's Block, 2d-st,
II. FIELD; Agent, Davenport, Iowa.
Once next door to the Post Ofice,
a. Rock Island, iii. octl.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-03
POS TAG r.

II all the principal Cities asd T.vn. H..
works viii Be delivered FREE OF PNST'
AGE. When sent by mail. The Posr Ass 10 =.
part ei tn. Unitsd States viii Be but Twenty.
f0ur cents . year for Blaokwood," ana hu,
Fourteen cents year for each Of the Re-.
views.
N. B.-Ths price in Great Britain for the Nv.
Periodicals. above named 10 $sl per annun.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-03

ssount OF twenty-five per scst, frem the
soovspt'css viii be allowed TO CLUss ord.r;ns
four copies Of any or NOR. Of he ~, u'ue.ans
,aw iii; fo Ss copies !as 81 Or Of on. Re-
copies Of the four Reviews ana Blac.ra a ~ Tour
and 20 on. 'oI $Su;
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-03

n. r. MITCHELL, Agent,
For the following we'll known Company:
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Co.,
-'fn or PHILADELPHIA, PA.
OFFICE Brady street. East side, between "a
and Sd. junci
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-03

Light anA shelf Groceries.

WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w dealers In Groceries 70 oar complete stock
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-03

recon- we'd ct par.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
HORTICULTURAL ITEMS.

s iTURPENrINE TO KILL THE ONION Fly
"A correspondent of the Boston Cultiyator states
that a sponge, dipped in one pint of turpen-
tine, and sprinkled over one-eighth of an acre
Of land, just as the small onion plants are COM
ing up, will prevent the .maggot from doing
injury. He says, also, that squash and cucum-
Der vines are equally preserved from bugs, by
sprinkling with turpentine; and that even if
the liquid touch the plant, it will not do any
injury.
81 SOAR SuDs.-Recollect that soap suds has
ingredients that makes it a most capital manure
for current bushes, gooseberry bushes, grape
vines, pear trees, &c. Instead of being thrown
away, as is most generally done on washing
days, it should be allowed to COO, and then, in
connection with the chamber lye of the house,
be poured around the roots of pie plants, grape
vines, &c. A trial of it one season will satisfy
amy one of the good results to be gained. .a
CLIPpINa EvERGREENs.1Occasionally, it
happens that evergrcens become open, and rag
gedin appearance. They may be readily made
to assume a compact habit, by clipping off the
ends of the branches, just at this season, viz /:
before the annual growth commences. Small
trees, ten to twelve feet high, will only require
to have two-thirds Of the last seasons growth
cut away but trees that are twenty or thirty
feet, should be cut back full one-fourth of the
extent of branches they will then thicken up,
and in a few years become very compact and
beautiful. EzGE Z E-ZHE
SEWING, SEEDS EARLY.-In twenty-three
years of practice, we have made many expert
ments in sowing seeds of beets, carrots, &C.,
and the result is hat we gain nothing by SOW
ing before the ground becomes well warmed
and settled-say, in this section, or northern
Ohio, from April 18th to May 10th. Seeds
sown earlier, even if they vegetate and show
themselves above the ground, make no growth
until both soil and atmosphere becomes of
nearly an even temperature; and should rainy
weather occur, the very best of seeds will Of
ten rot in the ground, and the scotsman get
blame, when only the soil and season, with the
operator, are at fault.
l. WATEIRIEG NEWLY PLANTED TREEs.-
Newly transplanted trees should rarely, if ever,
be watered at the roots during the first season.
Many a tree is destroyed by a mistaken kind
ness or judgment, showing in daily watering
the roots, surprising that thereby the tree
would grow more certainly and quickly; where
as, in truth, such daily watering only produces
gangrene and decay, or rotting of the roots
Newly planted trees should have the surface
soil around them, always kept light and loose
by the use of the hoe and if any dry weather
occur, wrap the body with moss or straw, and
wet it every evening after four o'clock, and at
the same time, sprinkle the entire top of the
tree with soft rain water.-Ohio Farmer.
go H ~ HW E+HFer-- e. t. L
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

RUsKs-Take a quart of nights milk, put
in a teacup of yeast. a little salt with
-four: let stand until morning. Boil six mid
ding large potatoes, and mix in the sponge /:
let rise again. Take half q, pound of butter
and mix in the -four, and half q pound of su-
gar, if you ike, and the whites of three eggs
and then the egg, CRATE in some nutmeg, mix
middling stiff, and let raise !: then butter your
hands, and mould in small cakes, and let raise
again. Bake ina quick oven half an hour
This is consumption bread.-O. CaAtvator.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
Notice to Teachers.

These examinations will commence ats o'clock
A.. NJ ,andciose atfour O'Clock P M. No applicant
wilIbeadmitted aftertyelye n Writtentestimonials
of good moral character signed by atleast two re-
sponsible persons. will be required which testi
monials Willie kept on file, No certificate can b
ante-dated. No private examinations will be held
soon in teaching in this county. Reeammends,
wherepracticable .arerequired from school directors.
We earnestlyrequest them OF the close of each term,
to send as a note of the sudcess of their teacher
This will aid us very much in giving ecrtiicatea
only to those Who are successful Teachers.
So. s.. BARBER
ClerksfBosr Of Examiners
Ashland. sansl 1880. Is sI-iy
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
fcoNTTNuED yRoW TrRsr pxaFa

fcoNTTNUED YR0W TrRsr Tcr
shsr. $780, r.e....W ~.
lis .rms soIasS IA -. Sus.aos $500 wi.
but never 6xed on anv one oh;sS4s -T5sre :.
Sh;aE - u eIolrrassmen. IN ~ mahne
80 Issiyl nsu never seen 1elole, an
- asa vas .aueeu, So@Pieesly e.slaolainar
A = o1Poseu anu CAIN - ne away
n baaa I So ne aga,n sposs, rSt. 10,
.o,5 ,s tha, e T : -. - -aS,l -,
me soms.b;na vh;ch = 49,, = 49,
he looIed 40 - a".eiIaj
earnestlv and enon;y;nalr poo- EH.Ien -
tren,6is3 * svs9r i;-ai sho thau =. !.
feITb5m the sxfs1f 80 n 80
- 81 ~ III ss4b
la..,...,cE -;tna.s ~, ~ -;
e17besr;Ses;tsE1r vbs~+,mnit ~ bar 5;strss
- ns-a.shrna5I ~ ss.asas :; 49, Is
motber sb1,Id lave. hasn n nsaas.5 ;nA;ct
ing this last. worst pano of ali mon her, -shl
l5a6 [room ia bnt opg t5onabt ~ ;des1oni
one onest;on oceurred to ber9baw was she I.
foff 4
Sba stretch "a forth bsr Hard. +;m;dlv No,
Sir an earnesf nesn;ne n h;s araa he ciosn
a her - 4. rot;np,
sh5nsss sIala go nc In:I
SeSss w;sb - seftsn ~ oonasas L. hsr -,
'oa'Nn
+rsn. by asass;oSs - ~ - Z.
5sa-s e = 81 snss
- th;5l;na r. IL $50 'nns netsiess
sIfsH IN Is Ia no sn,s.y !. a.
verT-Ser1ssd NE Isost scsss 80 = ~
H2Sscsi@sIsd IA lsGTapg 60 yTe,
vondef. half Is s,,dJsp angn;s5 ''ft.rl
ssIVbat .doevo, masn ~ E aa;a aT;ntrs.t
yo,s II on;cL;n telJ;nr ma.il Ter nransSsJ
sbaar IL vorstu -1gIe s6aa-CE 5leH
Ica61ots I-cannotso cried EveIyy1n !: n AGONY
and sba tnrnad awav Har avas FaII o0 az
5svs5sner hat She Had heen re.d;na and =
.nggested ;.sslf 80 tbe mosns a. Ia.t;,@ ~
mn S;fanfIv basnl.ced ;tin b.nd
{ In. III Lasteras r.. sha n,;aL4 -. 80
he fsce a. 5tsss TrH.esss- g 800
ssHs ontrEead sgavS1n34a or tbs lon, ara
o-anE sbs bs5 no;ntad onf and tbsn dasbed
the na5er to the oronnd and seized EveIvn's
hand
aTbers e so,oa srror bsre D he s.;d ron;dl,-
ea4aW cabs 5on s5To5oss nv baSn;n feet
edsb54he marriaee of Miss Beresford with
1sTsr stra5s Aenonsb 49, ~ snrviSs, The d;scovsrS
tIat oneeenisce an scesess IF esvefv and d;ss;.
Torldly beantvSS0b Evsivn I The INV of nv
life rests On s1rer fo,ndatioa ban.ef-Flora;
truth. I onlv cave nv worship for a time IN
a.faIse. aoddess-to find more surely where the
truesone was For nearly twelve months I
have loved Won soblyzyon IfscF6f you Il have
striyen With the-Wold that 4 mieht9cast INV
fame at youf feet; for You / have toiled for
ea;n.sthaf 7 n;pht sodsrsy mr a home worthy Of
ven Tscams TODAY q ask Won ifT have
strived and toiled an xainzcTeI mec0G
There was a long pause, only broken, blythe
sobs which burst from poor Evelyn s oyerladen
heart. When she spoke it was only two or
three words, in ,ansalmost inconceirable low
tone: But lovers ears are quick to catch the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

keep your dog away from me-" said a
the by, bs,s always after .spuppieA" rs@
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

APeEr-The New York HsraM COMMENT
ing upon a recent speech by Wendell Phillips,
says: ~ ssa-a bas ss2sp Z al
n ofsScolding1Philips is Juvenal, Horace,
Junius, Pope and Swift rolled into one. He
has sublimated and etherialized Biilingsgate-
purifying It from its ~yulgarity, and making it
almost diEine-Hef ads- fault with all things
in heaven aud earths and the place below, but
30 classical is his satire that the object of it
feels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. his 9TH is cut. I,
A Southern paper-descrsbss him Is an Gin
fernal machine set to music" t3rsx ~.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
HOwARD AssocIATIo n

{ Philadelphia. ~ .
4 Benevolent Institution established By special Endor-
ted Nth Virulent and Epidemic Direases, and esps-
Gully for The Cure Of Diseases of the Sezual Organs.
.NTEDICAL advice given gratis, by the Acting
Iyl Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with q de-
scription of their condition, (age, occupation, hab
its of life, &c. and in cases of extreme poverty
Medicines furnished free of charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea, and ether
Disdases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW
TEMEDIES employed in the Dispepsary, sent totSe
wRicted in sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge
f1so or three stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address DIR. j. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Ttreet, Philadelphia, Pa. By rider Of the Directors
EZRAD. HEARTwELL, President.
GEO. F~AIRCHILD, Sec,y. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

EARM LANDS o SALE, E25 MILES FRtS&r
Philadelphia by Railroad, in the State Of hsu5t
Jersey Soil among the best for agricultural ruf.9
The land is a small tract divided into small ssTTna.as
and hundreds from all arts of the country are ucaB9
settling and building The ;ropsproduced arc larefb
and can be seen growing. The G innate is delightful
and secure from frosts. Terms from SIS to so per.
acre, payable within four years by instalments T<
visit the place leave Vine Street Wharf at Fhiiasiet-s
phia at a A.. NJ by Railroad for Hammontons 1fyz
address R, J. organs by letter, iHammontons pork i
Office, Atlantic County, New Jersey. See fail adS,
vertisement in, another column. fm2a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
BURKE d BARNES r

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 whoIhave had them tested and the length
Of time they were subjected. to the most intense heat:
+ j. NJ. Hughes, Cleveland, Ohio, D 70 hours. =
Durham Il Dnnning- Foiedo, Ohio, Is hours.
John CLARK Albion. Erie Co, Pa % hours.
. Kerr & Hall. Brunswick, Missouri, 2 10 hours.
Burnham d Morris, Weston. Mo-. 4S hours ssl
John Webb, Beardstown, Illinois, "a hours
+ Etijah Cody, Prest. Weston lns. Co., 50 hours,
4 William Carson, Chillicotbe, Ohio. 90 hours.
Brady d Brothers, st Louis, lay i'm 1ti ~
fire and ruins .asf SO days.
st Louis Test Committee, W. Mil 5g.t1a14rs
Ter. D.. R.. Bishop, G r. Allen to a -
tremendous test in an oven, 54 hours.
Also, four were recently and severely tested at
Pittsburgh at the burning of the 10 STEAMBOATS,, on
Saturday, May 7th, and when taken out of the ruins
everything was as perfect as new.
- 1 have an assortment of these celebrated Sales on
hand at the lL.lt III ttE.nl-. - el
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
THE TowN eF ~HAMMoNToN.

fr-
In connection with the agricultural, setiismsng,s6
new and thriving town has naturely arisen, which
presents inducements for any kind of business, psr
ticularly stores and manufactures. The shoe Lifsi
ness could be carried onin this place and marketsc
good advantage, also cotton business. and mannfnu
tories of agricultural implements, or foundriss hos
casting small articles. The improvement has bpvRs
so rapid as to insure = constant and permannRt ia
crease of business. Town lots Of a good size, 16k
do not sell small ones, as it would affectthe impr6ses
ment of the place, can be had at:from 500 aud arss
wards.
The HANMoSToE FARMER, a monthly hteraFT
and agricultural sheet, containing full infsrRiaiicn
of Hammonton, can be obtained at % cents fe4o
Title acknowledgements deeds given clsae esf
all incumbrance when money is paid.-Route toihel
land: leave Eine.street wharf Phiiadelphia, for Hssti,
monitor by ruffrUuu, MT a. M, or M+1+e
90 cent. When there, inquire for Mr.. Byrnes.
Boardisg conveniences on hand. Parties Ia II
ter stop with Mr. .Byrnes. a principal, until they
have decided as to purchasing, .ns he will skeN
them otersthe and in his carriage. free Of expsass.
Letters and applications'can be addressed to Landie
and Byrnes. Hammonion Pr o. Atlantic Co.. NeHx
Jersey. or $. b. Couglan 2o2 South Fiffh Street.
Philadelphia. Maps and information cheerrtlly
furnished. s& zARse %6m2.l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

N climate, rilh soil, and secure from frost, see
advertisemsAt Of Hanmcaton Lands in another
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

n ERsONs WISHING, TO CHANGE THEIR
business to . rapidly increasing country, a New
Settlement, where hundreds are going, where ~.
climate is mild and delightful, see advertisement oil
the Hammanton Settlement in aucthe enasueI
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25


In locating here the settler has many advantages.
Re is withfnra few, honfsrid ofgthe kfeat eities o.
New England and Middle States, he is near his old
where every improvenen and Eeomf6rt il at hind
lie can buy every article he wants at the eheapest
price, and sell his produce for the highest, lin fhs
westthis isreversed. he has schools fofshis children,
divine service. 6hnd will enjoy, an open winter aud
delightful climate, wherefeyers are utterly sunknoFn.
The result of the change upon those from the north
has generally been to restore them to an excellent
state of health. Fstr nsi go I'D nhss 5s
In the way of building and improsing,I lumber
can be obtained at the mills at the rate OF $40 10
SIS per thousand. Bricks from the brick yard
opened in the place, every article can be procured
in the place. good carpenters are at hand, and there
is no place in the UEien where buildings and i'm
proyements can be made cheaper.
The reader will at once be struck with the advan-
tages here presented, and ask himself why the prop
erty has not been taken up before. The reason il.
il was never thrown in the market; and unless these
statements were correct, no one would be invited 10
examine the land before purchasing. This all ara
expected TO do. They viii see land under culiivs.
ton, such is the extent of the settlement that they
will mo- doubt meet persons from their own neigh
borbood; they will witness the improvemenfss and
can judge the character of the population. If hey
come with a yiewsto settle, they should come prepArs
ed to stay o. day or two and be ready 70 purchase
as locations cannot be held on refusal. s32
There are two daily trains 70 Philadelphie and 60
oil settlers who improyes THE RAILRoAD fGoMpInr
rRIcE TICKET FOR. THREE YEARs.~
IN AE@Ha- FEZ ~ 49, HA3F II 80 80 49, =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
NEW AGRICULTURAL sETFLEM ENT
81 roIl AL 4larIs6 f.aak
"A Rare Opportunity In a Deiightfd and Healthy Cts
mate, as miles SoutheaA d PA1adeIPhsd,H
~ shssoa the Camden and Atlantic c3KH2W
Railroad. Neg Jerftn. .efNt .T.nne9
Railroad, Nev Jerse

An old estate consisting of several fhousSads u
acres of productive sol, has been dividedinto Farms
of various sizes to suit the purchases. ApepulAaipn
of some Fifteen Hundred fron variousspafta6f the
the past year, improvedt their places and raised az
cellent .eropsst The price of fhevlAna 3sFat the low
sum of from SIS TO $40 per acre, the soil b OF the
Corn. Peaches, Grapes and Vegetables. IT CON-
SfDERED fHE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE
UNION. The place is perfectly secure from fro1ts
1.-The destructive enemy of theF Farmer. Gropszof
grain, grass and fruit arenoW growing and can be
seen. by examining the plaee itself, 3 correct
can be formed of the productiyeness Of the
land The terms are made easy to csecure rapid
Improvement The result has been that within he
past year. some three hundred houses have been
erected, two mills, one steam. four stores some for
~ vineyards and peach orchards planted, andalares
number of other improvements, making It > delirs-
BILE and active place of business. eco re- -
n, Seae THE MARKET, af.Hff.fFrs &
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

\. - THE BEST IN HI0Nss
Produce being double. the price than in .~ioeafions
from the city. and, more than doubieth the price
in the West. IL is known that the earliest and beat
Jersey. and are annually exported 10 the extent sf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
DRESS GOODS

By the yard, pile, or case. We are bound ccom-
modate you with every variety, style, quality, and
last but not least, IN PRICE. 49, aadJ e@- :
LADIES just drop in and EXAMINE OUR STOCK,
selected for you expressly, we know it will please you.
We return our sincere thanks to the public for
past favors, and solicit a continuance Of patronage
We shall endesvort to please all, deal honestly, and
promote the Welfare of our patrons, and ourselves
Ashland.oet. S. 1853. - ass
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

,ssaS = "a Bad e vs= x
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

A-There Is a man out west whose memory
Is SO shortethat it only reaches to his knees,
e~ensequentlyEhe never pays for his boots. Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25
4aily 9atelligsnfrt.
The Foet's Legacy,
BY gIcHARD CoRsELL.


Stir nv Will sItaf wigsa die
The heart tia1 csats within nv breast,
Elaii be eHsbalmsli and given 70 theer
That in thg boSoa s. Hsay rest
Ror thine ii hath for ever been,
And thine II sizaH for ever be,
Long - live upon the esFfh.
Twill eEer Constant point 70 thee
Or, keep If tEea ss1rto tby oSn,
And shelter Il f. thy breas-
IT. only home and Es5tinE-piAce-
LIZ Eboss true I5Ts IL Ea;h teea bissE
Ard LET It ret in szfsty there,
Until thy life earth i dune
Hhsn FipE IL Nir1uf, 1--we and truth.
The heIveaIy goal a: last Is Won
And when thy body shall uomgre,
10 IOyclinezs and beauty bloom
But shall be laid IN du.s u Eess-
Within the sijenoeOf the tomb.
Oh LEI il then be pIaosi on thins-
. When TeiIesiin drsaunisss sep i lies
That b3sh NAY -: tpzEtber rba-ss
And both IN joy together riss-
-WmrE PLA1ss, April 1888
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-25
SMITHS WaEK LING ALES
I'm Wood aud GIu.s.

In v GOD ma GIuss.
HETs CUSTOMRRS. AID TIE PUBLIC GESER
III ALLY are respectfully Informed that for fls
purpose Of concentrating all my attention sniresoVr
c. my BEsEeET. Aslt-ifOa>e- &C. in this city
hsSe sod my Pittsburgh BreEery 70 Ne-ers Fleming
Bro:hebE- theEs.
TRAILING my numerous crsfOuneEg IN ali Isarts Of
the country for +neir patronage tssirs = ssure
sIal 70 -atuf.etGre tho zine
ChsnpaiEne. Eenneti- Pale and Bitter Aiss- winch
have heretofore been pEOdues exclusively ~ thiE
tabsIEhGH snt and which have acquired high Tep
tstiOu for purity and general excellence
have greatly enlarged the bIttlins department
which il In high state ~ psrteeti7h aud esia-
BILE Of supplying the vast demand 4CE celebrated
witnessing bOttisd Ale"
All OrdsIs fur any Of these products mus; hereafter
be directed 70 me .Whesling. Va" where they
will be filled and dispatched with prOnpIness.
SeblGtf GEO. ". SMITH.