davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
SALE OF REAL ESTATEBY ORDER
OF GOLRTA.s


n pursuance of an order of the Probate Court OF
lAshland County, Ohio made on the LIST day OF
April A. D. 1868 in the case eff Samuel Eichelbar-
ger Executor of John Hough, deceased, vs.. Luz
Hcinda J. Pittinger. William A. Pittinger, John f.
Pittinger, John Hough, Milton Hough, Mcclure,
Hough, Almira Hough, P. Hcugh, Hiram Hough,
Francis Ruth, Luther Ruth, John Hough, John o.
Hough, Isaac Hough, Lewis Hough, Edmund
Hough, Margaret Hough, Henrietta Hough, Mary
f.. Hough, John Hough, William Hough, Alexander
and Henrietta Seaton, Anna Quin, Daniel Hough
Frederick Hough, Paul Hough, Josiah Heugh,
Mathew Hough George W Hough FrancisM Hough
VIM Eeegley and Sarah A. Beegley, David and Ma
hala Bennett, Mary Hough, Henry Hough, Fernan-
DEE I.ough, Hetta Hough, John A. Hough, Charles
and Louisa Diesem, William and Elizabeth Strick
land, John Thomas, Henrietta Thomas, Jane Thorn
as and Louisa Shearer, defendants, the undersigned
will on - '
Saturday the 10th of May, 1863.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock
P. NJ. on said day, on the premises offer at public
sale the following described real estate, situated
in the township of Montgomery, county of Ashland
and State of Ohio, to-wit the farm upon which the
being the North west part of the South east quar-
ter f section thirty four (34) township twenty two
L(22) and range sixteen f16) and containing on
hu. dred and 40 I149l acres more or less. Terms
of sale one third cash in hand en- day ofsale, one
third in one year and the residue in two years
from day of sale, with interest. Deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
AAUE EICHELBAR9ER.
. Executor of Estate;of
JOHN H0UGH Decd.
April 18th 1863, 5w-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
BILLs.

We have the best material in the County
for printing Horse Bills, and can ffurnishthem
on the shortest notice and most reasonable
rates. Orders solicited. aGa 3ar.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
Notice.

TIME several townships Assessors are hereby re
Il CURED to meet at the Auditors office in Ashlan-
on Tuesday the 2tst day of this mouth for the pud
pose OF consulting together and agreeing upon sor-
basis of assessment ofproperty. Receiving blanme
aud other instructions relative to their several ks,
ties. du-
ISAAC GATES Audit
of Ashland counter
April 15.h, 1868. 2w. v.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


NEWS OF TIE WEEK.
All -
me steamer spaat@tag arrived today
yes.erday-
Eo nas sDeen received at Now
of Fissf Ilsas1 p:ss 'teunesuay
- So -
s--ssiH.h .,SAIl
~ ae:.gss.fsu IsI IT. -. 80
- -, IL -
= throa ~ tssea e. IL. osu-.andor :.
muE-Ss. 49,. .a.un.a - H., -.
- sand - a.. !. a., a;a - -
o.r.n-o tSe,aIssa. e ihsv v.n.sd w.sh;naton
- 49, IL &ka,;.d, \? 800 aei[rIE
,ggd, 5aasegll PSI ~ q
2 sie0.as fprshpsi stHe9.s tntes oa.eu a.
tAR.h y says tug enrre ana
scoasisahs Of eivlsions under
- 81" ~ w
49, - -. r.s 80 eApeufI
1an r.. So aesS - uays
a. 49,,
oneaed ! -br;sL - - -. "a Iii my
b.mness;, .l.4.sas.
nl-.ntaarms;. - 49,. -.
stoned mn De r;vsrI On ,ba n.ssaaa .ha
boats we}2 pccn43jv 6rsd ON b1 anorr;,.a
The number af soldiers sounded vss twon.n
five, and thirty killed.
The Ricbmnond E,am, s,v. tHb.. :, tbo
.., oetLas e - - -
80 Wa III oninins.a - eom. ane 20
tE,ia5. 4 * - : v;u IL s,,hstan.;.,ir 80.
a.. esNo-tber .rooa, ca.no.-ona,a :. az
so,.h r. r. &C. 49,
I Iss ,Fe5oD
Ssf:t 49, - 49, 49,
- ssII1q.h -
: I u'0oH' u
~. 49, ( Z 4n0 pn owl man
y sseasAss !, saaiu = = WIN the cav
asss pcs eae'u iin = pay uneii eneir am
n s.aass war sAnaas.su iAe ueasc s'noAep
@cs' FAVORED 'nsr oPefa.ious' enaDnng mem
r.. 10 -
Dsl1A ,"
~ streWlHg tne ground Win men ana horses-
Murfreesboro road. He at once crossed his
foacestoger. at9 Heights Mills. vigorously at
ssek ius Forests division. moving down on
nusx -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
March 18th, 1863.
NOUCE.

ZUvER s. HOVER having sold their entire Stock
CT Goods and wishing to close their accounts would
respectfully ask those who know themselves 10 be
indebtedto the above to call Immediately and SCI.
tie.
You will find them at the old stand now occupied
March 10, 1858
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
SHERLFFS SAFE.
George H. Stewart, & In Ashland county

100 = r. W1uemmar'' q II Asniano county
ArFine c; Malea
John C.. Craig Common Pleas.
| By virtue of one Alias VendI Execution and two
vendi executions, VS.. defendant duly issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of said county dated The
9Th day of April, A. u. 1865, andto me directed 1
will expose to sale at public auction at the door of
the Court House in Ashland on
Saturday the 18th day of May, a. d 1868.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ.
of said day the following described lands and ten
cments to-wit: Beginning at the north west corner
of Spring street. in the town ofLoudonville in quar-
nineteen [19l being in Hanover township Ashland
county Ohio, thence west to the Black fork CT Mo-
hican creek thence down witAfthe meanderiaps of
said creek. to the State road leading from Wooster
to Mount Vernon, thence east on the said road to
Spring street. thence nor,h to the place of begin
ming, supposed to contain ten aud o.e half acres
rI031 of land being The same lot of ground which
the 18th ofJuIy A. d. 1925, recorded in said coun-
ty [Richland county, in book, D. page 1866 con-
veyed to said Eichbaum and which said Eichbaum
and wife by deed of this dare first November. A.
D. 1853, conveyed to said George Stewart, saving
and excepting two I2] acres of land sold and CON.
veyed to Joseph Shawecler bp, John c.. Or Jig and
wife, bearing date July 9th 1859, appraised ut
situate in the township of Hanover,
Ashland county Ohio, to-wit: being lot number
ninety three (9G) and ninety four T941 ninety six
(96l ninety seven [97J ninety eigktI9Sl ninety nine
[ 99l one hundred 1901 one hundred twenty one
TEL one hundred twenty two (122,) one hundred
twenty three 1913 and one hundred twenty four
(124) in Wales addition to the town of Loudonyllle.
at $550,00 terms of sale cash.
tE JAMES McCOOL Sheriff.
April 18th, 1863. 5w. 49,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
Notice.

NorIcE is hereby given, that 1 will pay no debts
IN contracted by my wife, Mariah White, from
and after this date. Sad ra9E :
February 50, 1sss. mo.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
Going Home to Vote.
The New York Journal Of Commerce
Saturday says

Saturday says
About seventy soldiers arrived in the cars,
yesterday, from Washington, on their way to
their homes in Connections tits a singular
coincidence that they should all be coming to-
gether, just in time for the election on Mon
day. 1t is also q singular condolences that
they are all Republicans, though representing
Regiments which are largely Democratic
When these facts are taken in connection with
tie circumstances that furloughs are generally
denied to soldiers, tho coincidence becomes
every peculiar. ,9iilHs a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
NOTICE.

The Treasurer of Ashland County will be read,
to pay out the first insiallment to The township
Treasurers, on or about the Goth day of March, A
D. 1858. a,a a-
r. N. HERsHY. TREASURER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
Exeeutor,s Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned has
IN been appointed and qualified as Executrix of
the last viii and testament of Jacob Likes decd.
RACHEL LIKES.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
Fasig's New Patent Hay Knife.

we aethe exdui veA agents in Ashland county. for the above knife 1t mte best knife ever Il,
ed orhe purpose designed Evayh rnern Ashand aount should procure ones . W are sell.
them SO cents lower than former prices Call and sect cm,i fthey do nctr render salshaeion
my AA y SoH .a @a RohLER 4 HOWARD
= hhhnd march, /. 1863 20
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
& HOWARD.
1853. SPRING Trade. 1ses.
NANNMANSN


LAYING just completed urinvoee of STOCK or hond, .ef1d ! more in Stores man-
GOODS in its extmta assortment style and quality. will be 6ud second to none in this or adjoining
Counties. Being constantly in receipt Goods bought fore teo vehf figures from anuhe-
tmgs and Importers W. are abe offer Inducements which cannot l 10 make tito the itsea
for the Spring trade To Mechamcs We ofer great Inducements
MEEHAMIEfS TOOLS. a9HIauR
W have on hand a large aHorneM of MeehsnDsT FOOLS of very description We dsIeto i
NTH care and bought very lows ana annothuo please a whom may hv0 us WHh ane xamhnapon
f5 BULLDING MATERIAL.
Pniea bt oereing buildings will find us well stocked with material of very descriptions
are still gents for M@ms EmIi1gGm and sherman of Mansfield and will suppl hT .nnanunsI1Es
Cleveland Doors S@h and Blinds when desired dMt price al6rCah only. $50 -
@i A&@ - WHEELING NAILS
b 2Ookegs hasue and toa arrive B Especial contract we are embedtO oferE Nails for ch ons-
zeal tGma 81
our spdal0 contracts E49EH
FIaxseed OIL Hone made)2 200 gallons now in store atm anuheumsp prices for cash. -
SAWS AND -
raj brands fwarantedl w can gmt any onG this neb 9th in Equality and prce.aO hachhUE
and Hand ross Tut avs Knives and Foka from so ast to ~ sh Pocket riv~5 Anpd1
can and Hermann ogrsW oaehomns Scissors and Shears English and American annd 9rmaul
Pruning Shears, Ramrs,( waranted)W adem BuchrsRoger, Woaenhdm& GnchrH- spcensGs
Ire, brunswick and Snw plated n t&. H#RIK .6&J
SaddIery-In hs line We have very thing HtS adHes and Harness makersr require We
will dupicnem the bill rmy enbnnmentw within SO miles of Ashhnd1 Saddsrsa sand Harness. ma
ksr remember our proposition brings along You're levdana, wooster Mansfield bills We VIII d-
pi@tea and make money too. 49, *&N1 E8tSZ F@A
Boston Rubber Beling-An Sizes 2 or Py hom13 to14 inches Rubbr and Hemp
packing at manufacturer prices. @mERHE4
IrOn-ourW aehousei mn of ever yarayo fhoni ncMHgp genuine swde and shgo San
de sCaHsth Bitter and German Steel Steel Springs from 2to5 leasF hw sets Wings Goal
tie 4d Landdd. shovelP Pillow MmdsC uNntr Teah, hammered Iron AxAAm imbles skeEsH
&C. @HG5Ear rEa& .A JIF=E.3i 1854 II
Pumps-Chi, Iron, land Wood Pumps aM1 Force Pumps and Harden Engines Aho Laa Z
Pipe Tubing and yGauicR Rams. 1~~
Agricultural NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ShWeh. FTks Spades Picks Garin Tools Lqg
Cable Chains, Tacech ans,N Nuts. Washers &o.Z y $50 -. .SLA6i .DAt
Scales w are Agents fer E. T Fairbanks cdebntedse aha,a and dean sell hsm at snras
hrrs price list 49, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
P-ARTICULAR NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to me either by Note sr
ABook account will please call and PAY UP.
l have closed up my shop, and must close up my
books Immediately. I will be found at the old
stand during this week, and afterwards at the
Shoe Store of Joseph WATSON.
C. A. HUMEs.
Ashland, March 81, 1866.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
NOTICE TO O OK EN.

ADMINIYTRA TORS NJ
~ office is hereby given that the undersigned
were on the 18th day of April A. D.. 1858. du-
ly appointed Administrators Of the estate of David
Smith, decd. JOHN GRADER,
-g2 e. hl JOHN SMITH.
April 18th, 1863. 8 w* go
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
REASURER's-NOTICF

The Sreasure, is now ready to receive taaeso
the eecond installment of 1862.
r. N. ~HERSHEYB., Treasurer
W ~ By II. HERSHEY
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
eirolcville has gone Demoora tic by a largo

Cirelcyille has gone Democra tic by a large
majority.
Portsmouth is handsomely Democratic.
Lancaster is Democratic all over.
Dayton, the home of Hon. g. L. VALLAN
DleHAM, usually Abolish, has elected the en-
tire Democratic ticket by 1s5 majority. Hur
Nrah for VALLANDIanAM!
by dint of "Union Leagues" fraudulen
voting, falsehood and green-kack appliance
the Charcoals have carried Cincinnati by &
small majority, from 200 to 300.
Mt Vernon has gone Black by the usua
majority. The Abolitionists will please "hol
lerv for it.
GAINESVILLE has gone Black by q small major
ity. Every body knew it would.
Chillicothe elected a Democratic Mayor
The balance Black. Democratic gain 325.
Steubenville has gone Black as usual.
The inVincible Democracy of Tiin carried
that city, on Monday, electing their entire
ticket by 220 majority. Well done. The
Democratic majority in Seneca county is ZOO.
From all the returns we can get, it looks as il
the State had gone Democratic by about Gfty
shousana majority. C. i. Vallandigham will
be next Governor Of Ohio as sure as a free
election is permitted to be held, md W pre-.
dict a majority for him of 100000. rec ~
a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

Ashhland. March III. rs63L-n4l-sw.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

TNhe following Executors, Administrators and
Guardians have fled in the Pre- ba.e Court of
Ash land eoun.y, their accounts for SCI clement, to
wit:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-22

INVASION OF KANSAS.
I.EAyENwORTu August 2l.--Last evening,
Ouantrell, with force eight hundred strong,
crossed from Missouri into Kansas, nessT the
town Of Gardner. sixty miles below hcTe; and
im1letliatoly started for Lawrence, arriving Oe-
fore that town at fco,r o clock this morning. =
IIe posted strong guard around the ctty 50
;ho citizens could not escape. tie them It, IS
sad. commenced pillaging Uile stores: shooting
the citizens aud tTin2 the houses. 4 gentle
man who managed to escape, reaching the
bluffs this side had a plain view OF the town,
which was then one sheet Of flames lie
thinks the loss would reach two millions OF
dollars. and hy this time perhaps much more,
as he seemed TO be determined to destroy all
that would burn 1t is believed that no re-
sistance was made, the citizens being taken
completely by surprise,
James f. Lane was in the city, and 1t IS
feared that he has fallen into the hands OF the
guerrillas, as it was almost impossible TO eS-
cane through their lines. A large number OF
Union troops have been sent III pursuit, bat
with what success IS not yet learned. Mayor
Anthony, Of this city, has issued proclama-
ton requesting every able bodied c1tzen to
provide himself with arms, and hold III read-
ness to aid friends in any part OF the State at
moment notice.
He censures the general commanding the
district who, he says, with five thousand ull
der his command, has allowed few hundred
guerrllas to get fifty miles into the interior
of the State and burn city, destroying two
millions of dollars worth OF property, and N
Inmates that the citizens must depend on
themselves for the deferce OF the city and
State
The KING OF BELGIUM AND MEDIAT1oN.-
The London Post publishes the following dis
patch:
''Byussezs. August 6.-The King Of the
Begians gave an audience to-day to Mr.. jew
ett the American friend Of mediation. The
King permits the publication Of the substance
Of the interview. The King believes that the
decision OF a Just tribunal offers the only means
for TIE restoration Of peace. The abolition OF
slavery, if stipulated for at all, should be grad
nal America and Europe should together
make provision for the slave. Mediation IS
not Interference. The other governments
should not be unwilling to join France in working
IN the interest of peace, now that the South
favors such policy. Force cannot secure the
welfare Of America; and international Judg-
ment would cement frmer the foundation pll-
lar of American liberty. He would submit
the matter to the Queen and Cabinet OF UTeat
Britain.
IT, Nv vo,, To,,rno1 of Conon,erca TINS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-22

The Y Was}};ncion Chronicle says, :lh.t ia,
grave aspect Of the Mexican questio" has not
escaped ,he attention Of the !. ). govern
rosT ,nent and t. has risen to the height ct the
''le'''. a'.S i w wha+bar ' what * chilled the
emergency. netner N'''S - 'a's' '"'
Monroe doctrine IS to be considered onl| rs
the opinion OF hnn who first gave j u'f"'a"se'
o as the poIicy only Of party or an Admin
ist,agion, and not as a national policy, we do
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-22

The Savannah Republican bitterly denounces
The reconstruction talk current III \. Carolina.
The Montgomery Mail reports the resigna-
aon Of Gen. Stirling Price, Of Missouri, and
says he has retired from the army in Arkansas.
COL l.. B, Pierce Of the 18th Penn. caval-
y, takes command Of Nilroy's old division.
. The Chief Engineer of the Z. S. steam
g0nooat Sonoma has been dismissed from the
Navy Of the !. s, for neglecting the engines
Of bis vessel.
. several foreign representatives having made
'oI1piants that subjects OF the powers they
represent, on many occasions have been requir-
ca 70 take the oath Of allegiance to the U, S.
government, the President has ordered all
socn o6ngations heretofore taken to be remit
!. g" ana annu]led, and has instructed the mill
'ay authorities to abstain from imposing
. >Illar obAgatious in future; but IN lieu OF
.'1'7la 70 impose such other legal restraints as
lucy may find necessary, convenient and efec-
.lo2I Tor the public safety.
Lemons are now selling in Philadelphia at
] lunar per dozen-a higher price than they
.""e attained for long period.
me candidates for the two vacant seats III
.,r7 7. ). Senate in Missouri are John B.
T. IISr7o0eFson, gradual emancipationist; John S,
| 47'ps, who belongs to what is termed the
"&y,0ank faction; B. Gratz Brown, char
+ .8'; or immediate emancil ationist, and Gen
||7'1 Loan, formerly a War Democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-22
prBLIsHED DAILY HY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, Je
-opFICE-No. 104 King street, over
~. - formerly French's) Book Store,


.ocoonos2ance from Centroyiilo. through
: ,n3o1o and Fairfax counties, in search Of
r,I Nosobv has returned with ten or twelve
,r;.onovs It i believed that that Confederate
orca does not number over two hundred and
fftr men Th, New York Tribune has re-
nrt from Washington that Gen. Lee IS pre-
narag ia make another offensive movement,
concentrating the invasion Of Maryland.
4 Richmond paper reports raid into Mis-
si>sippi. The Federal forces had reached Du-
ront Station on the Mississippi railroad.
It is reported that Gen. Rosecran $ army is
moving, and iml ortant news may soon be eH-
pectel from East Tennessee.
Late Confederate dispatches state that Mo
bile is being heavily reinforced in anticipation
Of an attack
The Mobile journals state that the Missls-
sipp deserters from the Confederate army are
returning to duty.
Gen HooAer is expected to resume active
service on the l>5 September, either III sepa-
rate command or as commander Of "a cor[s IN
the army Of the Potomac.
Ga the Goth of July the town Of Smyrna,
Florida was destroyed by the crew of the Fed
eraI gunboat Sycamore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-22

The New York Journal of Commerce thus
speaks of financial affairs in that city on thurs
dav ''1he increased activity in general trade
aids in keeping up the activity in the money
market, although there is to-day less doing IN
the way Of speculation.
It has been deemed prudent to place strong
guard Of State troops in the New York City
Hall to challenge all persons who desire to
transact business at the Mayors office
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-10

= THoUGH we travel the world over to
find the beautiful, we must carry it with
Us. or we find it not.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-10
Indian Fun-A Snake Story

The following occurrence was eloted
by Col. Edward Raymond, one Of the
earliest settlers near Lake ChampIain
N. I. He was on the lake in canoe
Nun an Indian named Big Bear, whom
ne had employed to row him to distant
point. In their course they passed near
ssloplng ledge of rocks where Law a
large number of rattle snakes asleep in
the sun. The Indian looked at the Col.
and inquired. "Raymun love fun Pr
Yes, was the reply. "Well, then,
Raymun have fun mind Indian and
hole glum" keep Silly. So he rowed
silently to the shore, cut crotched stick
OF hazel, and carefully placed the crotch
astrlde the neck OF serpent that Law
asleep close by the waters edge. "Take
um now Raymun hole fass." The Col.
then took hold of the stick, keeping the
serpent down, while Big Bear tied up a
little sack of powder with slow match
attached to it. He made this fast to the
snakes tail, lighted thesmatch, and gave
the order "Let UNI go, at the same time
pushing the canoe away from the shore.
The snake being liberated, crawled
away to his den. Big Bear Immediate
~ stood up and clapped his hands, max
ing as loud noise as possible, which
reused the snakes, and they, too, quick
ly disappeared "Now look Raymun,
now. look, see fun, said he, and in about
minute the powder exploded, when
there was fun alive, for the men, though
not for the reptiles. The snakes in hun
dreds covered the rocks, all kissing rat
thing, twinlng, twirling, and jumping, in
every way imaginable. Col. Raymond
burst into loud laugh, but the Indian,
true to his nature, maintained the utmost
gravity, though doubtless he inwardly
enjoyed the sport quite as well as his
friend
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-10

CURIOUS LErTER.-An old German
work contains the following curious let
ter from the manager of travelling
theatrical company, to his business
agent 1--WE have arrived here safe, af-
ter long and troublesome journey, the
ordered goods have arrived in good or
der. The messenger has brought US,
sno,o and hail, in good order, the storm,
came one day later [ am sorry to say
that the thunder bursted up and the
lightning we had to patch up also. The
ocean and rirers, | wish you to send by
canal as the freight is cheaper, and do
not forget to send us new clouds, and a
new sun. But the most important thing
we want is Bay, as ours has been burnt
Then we We want few yards of forests,
and at least twenty yards Of clear air
Roll them all up, and send them imme-
diately" These terms referred to the diff
erent parts of the scenery on the stage