davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
THE REAL AND THE ROMANTIC,

From dreams ami Reyccies OF quiet Man"
You are a yooI-tor-nothing, lazy ras-
CAL" said an exa>perated farmer to his son,
Obadiah Davis. ''You amt worth your
salt to me- You have neither watered
the horses nor fed the pigs There's Sal
Scolding down stairs. because there's no
wood cut for the oven; and you have lett
the bars of the lane down and the COW
has gone into neighbor Humphreys field
Get out, you die, lazy, good-tor- nothing
LOOKOUT of my sight.
Mr.. Davis vas sx-teet nigh Obadiah
was not more than five feet three. The
last adiectives, with their terminating noun,
We're rendered much more emphatic by the
hearty cuffs with which each one was ac-
COmpanied, and the list explanatory push,
which came from hand brawny with
fifty years labor, formed a hint not to be
mistaken, that the negligent youths com
pany was no longer wanted,
Obadiah vas lubberly -iooking fellow,
about seventeen I!e bore the beating
with good grace. The necessity o. which
frequent experience had inculcated and,
without saving !! word 20 his rritatei pa
rent, he went down the .ane-l neglect of
the bars Of which mad formed one % the
counts IN die declaration against him
and sat doYn on Il stone, n 4 little grove
of trees by the SIDE Of a brook, whose va
tiers swept rapidly over taeir shady bed and
filed the al: with tce>DHe>S and ,il:sic. lie
Illuminated while with hi, under lip out
in a pcuting way, Whici, with him IS well
a. others. Wa> & sign 81 SOnc Internal ari-
tation.
Yes, lie exclaimed, t0c way should
rot farmers boy, address the grove, and
invoke the rural spirits, a. well Is Tell or
Brutus: les - SAID Obadiah, drawing
The sleeve oi lis coao across his mouth,
With more o. Z. view OF comfort than oi
grace; - Yes. III be darned # stand tiat
ere any more. an't 70 De beat ike q
dog all my life and think I may IS
well give dad the Sip now as any other
time II! tell him ont If he, 4 mind
70 give me :. t!ifle, 50 InCCh the better; II
ne han't, ne may let i alone
Il was ab0ut two days after the preced-
NC events, that Mr.. Davis was surprised
by the appearance Of his son apparently
equipped for Journey. He stared at him
2 moment, partly silent from dlsplea>orc.
and partly from surprise.
Well. father" said Obadiah, with some
hesitation. I'm come 10 bid yon good
bye"
"To id ne gooi-tyc, yoa FOO: Why,
where are YOU golng?"
Il ain going to seek my tortGre IN the
world, father know an not use 20 1t.
think can do almost as well anywhere
else. can't DO much Horse at all events,
20 am going down Town, or some where
:hereaboutS, TO get along lnyselt."
Mr. Davis demonstrated with the young
&dventurer. Dat found him firm in the pu.'-
pose which he had, Ii seemed, been a con-
siderable time IN adopting; and, after
much useless persuasion, with a voice soft
ened by thought Of their approaching sep
+ratlon, he asked ban what course be IN
tended to pursue.
| am going to study law
ana now are you 10 DC supported
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
NEW SERIES-NO 1873

their respective duties, and until they be-
come acquainted, actual legislative work in
earnest will be out of the question. Then
the normal business of every Legislature
should not be characterized by swift dis
patch and fiery expedition, but by calm
deliberation, by digestion of genera
principles, and by the application of the
same to practical purposes. Now,
then [ ask, what matters of impor-
lance could be accomplished by the Legis-
lature within the short time of two or three
weeks left to the same for actual work. In
case after short session no business should
be left to be done by the Legislature,
you'd trust to the members, that they will
have intelligence and contain honesty
enough to adjourn even without any such
restriction as proposed by the bill under
consideration.
The proposed restriction can be justified
under either Of the following suppositions
only, that is to say:
Either that without such restrictions the
Legislatures would stay away from home
too long, like naughty boys,
Or that the Legislators, like dishonest
rascals, would protract their sessions for
no other purpose than to steal their per
diem out Of the pockets of the rople. If
any of the Senators should be OF the opin-
ion that such might likely be the case, he
will then have. at least reason to show
for the support of a measure curtaiIing the
Legislature
am opposed to this measure, because
thereby, for mere pecuniary cOnsidera-
ton to save some expenses to the State,
the Legislature will be restricted in it's Just
powers, and will be whipped through it's
sessions in hurry and at q speed which
will render its proceedings little dignifed,
and will result to the injury of the people.
Mr.. Chairman-I do not care to catch
popularity by assuming the airs of one
favoring q strict economy, which by disre-
garding higher and more ilnpertan. inter
ests, becomes sordid.
say, do not care for that popularity,
and therefore | dare oppose the bill. I
move that when the committee rise the bill
under consideration be referred back with
the recommendation that the same may be
indefinitely postponed.
(The recommendation was adopted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
VOL. NIN.-NO. 50.
THE AFFIANCED BRIDE.


That shall soon be wholly thine
That of our love the spring time dream,
No passing season shall cOntiue
To me doth an enigma seem.
Say, dearest love- how viii it be,
When no one can between us come,
And | may have your dear arm free
To circle me in our new home?
When, in the glanccs we exchange,
Shall trembe no regrettul tear
No wing of bird, no leahet strange.
Shall chase me from our Eden dear
When lips of mine must not concea,
The kiss of love that DER me came
When TO the world | may reveal
My bliss with bushes, but 40 shame
When you no longer through the gate
Must in the darkness to me creep:
When you before the altar wait,
Myself and heart to win and keep:
Then mine eternally thoult be
My heart, my soul, my husband. ALL
And all the pains Ger felt by me
VIII be fOrgOttOu AZ thy call
The stars. that cold and cruel seem.
Those golden stars that Us Ocrsee.
When they no more on partings bealu.
Say, dearest love, how will it be-
When N our secret chamber peers,
Betayingly their silvery gleam,-
And when the moon that's seen our tears
Shall Smiilngly upon Us beam :
And when my breast, that holds thee dear,
Shall Storlnily 10 thine be pressed
And when these lips without = fear,
Shall olowingly my love attest
When, bashtully from thee shrink,
And thou with ardOr tO!Owest me
and in thy arms | power!ess sink
Say. dearest. then how will i. De
And thou surprised? dosi IaUgh 4; see:
I'll ask no more, il lis aulisS;
But what may not ask of thee
In words, I'll ask with this fond kiss.
Then let kiss be thy reply,
Which shall full well suffice fo- the:
But if with pleasure should die
| still must ask, how viii it be:
Bose AwtS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
EFsirpeWus IN WASHINGTON.
The {iern5a.< Washington correspondent

The {iern;a.< Washington correspondent
OF the 2Sth ult says:
The delegation Of Chippewa indians ROW IN
this city yesterday visited the 'rr asury Depart
Inent and inspected the process OF manufactur-
ing Grccnh'cks. One Of the chiefs was much
ployed cutting the printed notes, AMI nronoSed
that they should take home with chen, one Cf
the women win her table ard shears. He said
II isl good thing to nave in wigwan."
To-Day Lie delegation visited the Smithsonian
institute; The objects liasing the greatest at
traction ,or them there were the Indian picture
Sailey: Inc stuffed birds and beasts from distant
countries. and the Egyptian nuYnrnies !n tha
latter they took especial interest. WV
ne ihcilEs have not yet had {. big talk,
WA tlc GOvernlnent. 1t IS supposed thu. thew
n II DC lhoncec TO migrate beyond .ha vhits
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
John Brougham'S Tread light, fer

John Brougham'I 4" Tread light, fer
my heart is under your feet. love" is
more than equaled by 4 lover who TINS
goes skating on his lady's heart:
Her heart is like the frozen lake.
On whose cold brink | stand:
Oh, buckle on my spirits skate.
And take me by the hand;
And lead me. lovely saint, The way
To where the ice is thin,
That it may break beneath ry feet
And lei 4 lover in.
YoUTu ys. 2:;rh.
QuOth Jack unto his uncle john
The draft is pasSc,l-what's to be done?
I'd give u hundred as I'm alive.
Were like you--imst thrty-ii.c.
Siyly says John, 'Oh. what bundcr:
Ia give three hundred if were untirr.'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

DETROIT ath.-No serious attempt made
to renew disturbance. Measures are taken
to maintain order. City now quiet. Il
appears only one man was killed Thirty
five building were destroyed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
Now lay mo down to sleep.
pray the Lord my soul to keep.
II | should die before | wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take:
And this | ask for Jesus Sa,c.''


meeting the plying gaze Of a brother SOL
der, he exclailned-'' My mother taught
me that when | was a little boy, and
have said it every night since I can re-
member. Before the morning dawns
believe God will Ike my soul for Jesus
sake: but before | die want to send Il
message TO my mother"
He was carried to temporary hospi-
tai and Il letter wa> written to his mother,
which he dictated .ul OF Christian faith
and iilial love. He was calm and peace
tul. just Il the sun arose his spirit went
home, lis last artcUlate words being
Il pray the Lord my soul to take;
And this ask To- Jc,;!, sake
SO died William b. of the Ma,s;.-
clusettS Volunteers. The prayer Of child
hood was the prayer ii manhood. He
learned il at his mothers knee, in his far
distant Northern home. and he whispered
it in dying, when his young life ebbel away
on Il Southern battlefield. 1t was his
nightly petition in life. and the angel who
bore his spirit home to heaven bore the
sweet prayer his soul loved so well.
God bless the sanity words, alike loved
and repeated by high and low, rich and
poor, wise and ignorant, old and young,
only second 10 our Lords PRAYER in
beauty and simplicity. Happy the soul
that can repeat it With the holy tervor of
our dying soldier.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
The Dying Soldier.

1t was the evening after great battle.
All day long the din OF strife had echoed
far, and thickly strewn lay the shattered
forms of those so lately erect and exultant
in the flush and strength of manhood
Among the many who bowed to the con-
queror Death that night was youth in the
first freshness of mature life The strong
limbs lay listleSs, and the dark hair was
matted with gore. on the pale, broad fore
head. His eyes were closed. AS one who
ministered to the sufferer bent over him,
he at first thought him Gead; but the white
lips moved, and slowly, in weak tones. he
repeated
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAaHER.
BEAUrtFUILY asAI6SBisbon C.,k .

BEAUrIFULLY aSA1DABishop Clark, of
Rhode Island, recently. closed a. sermon as
follows; elbow from the South, o winds of
God and bring us tidings of rcconciiliation
and love !ETBlow from the North O winds of
God, and carry back the message of raternity
and peace. Scatter the dsrkness, roll away
the clouds, and gfge unto us ALL once mere
the sunshine of tranquil rest; Under the
shadow ofithy wings weImake our ~refuge.psO.
God, gre as Peace !" ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
SIR.

F,iS.i Jacobs, .Eta1,yeussrai p In artition
J@J. JacobsstR BIT all sa Common Pleas.
IS'pursuance to the cotmnmnaappdd,o5f an order of Sale
on Partition duly issued out of the .Courteof Com
mon Pleas cfsaid county dated HE 22d dayrof. MAY,
40 D. 1858 esnd to me directed, viii expose to
sale at public auction onthe premises - -
or HSa~fasddz.S27M day ct yuas A.sD .sla63
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M5 and 4PiiM.f
of said day he following described lands and ten
ements to-witf bots Nosfwensy- nine (29), seventy
two I'D, and seyenty-three (73l and-aSpaftiofnthe
North west quarter of Section seyenteen (l71een-
tanning one fourth A of an -acfes in the town Of
Ashland, Ashland county, Ohio, with the, appurte-
nanees thereuuto belonging2nAlsoI The following
premises situate in sai id county with the, appurte
-nances thereanto. belonging rthe East part Of the
Southwest quarter of Range sixteen f16h Town.
ship twenty-twoa 20 Eectioh seventeen. iii ! con,
itaining twenty three (23p acres, also fhe South
SouthswesS quarter Of Range Six
teen, (tt6Ad Township twenty-five if22}uSectlohc Nv
enteen 40. contaipingtwentyIeigM and.onsahhlf
42S3) acres with the, sppurtenaAces thereuntosbe-
Lot No. 2a.s appraised at s5eo0sQp, Lots
No ~ and 7s,a apprsisedatS755.0o, a part Of the
North -wost quarter of Section 90 containing ~
of an acre, appraised at $500, 90, the (23) acres ap-
praised at 100000 the-esk-acres appraised at
$1,000, 90. -
Terms of salezesssshi4d ID hand, one third in
year and No residue in tmeeyears from the
secured by mottgags 6h4fe premfses.s
Z LANES MASCOT, Sheriff.
Nay &c, 18e3-ts prs. ZEE 81.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
GEN. MEAGHER,Se FAREWELL &c
1873 HIS BRIGADE. ~.

To my Officers and Soldiers, my Country
men and Conarddes an Arns:-A poaitive
conviction of what l owed t., your reputation,
to the hone r &C our race, and to my " con-
science, compelled me a few days ago to ten
der to the President of the United States, my
resignation of this command. l shall not re-
capitulate the reasons which induced and Just
fled me to do SO. Tt would be. .superfous
There is not a man in this com .nand who is
not fully aware of the reasons which compellad
me to resign, and there is not a man in this
command whosdoesInot thoroughly appreciate
and approve it, Suffice to say, that the Irish
Brigade no longer existing, Ifelt that ityould,
be perpetuating a great deception were to
retain the authority and rank of brigadier gen.
eral nominally commanding the same. L there.
fore censcieRtiously;T though most reluctantly.
resignYmy gcommand.ATh resignation has
been accepted, and as your general L now bid
You an affectiopate farewell. IL scannet dc so.
however, without leaving on reeordrfhe assur-
ance ofthe happiness5,' the gratitude and pride
with which Irevert to the first days, of the
Irish Briga1e, when it struggled-in itslinfancy
and was sustained alonesbyy It's native strength
and instincts, and rctrace from the field, where
it first displayed its brilliant gallantrys, all the
efforts, all the hardships, all the privations,
all tie sacrifices which have made its history
brief though it be-sacred and inestimable.J
CHdIc Will inc 1umOieStf SoiQlerS freely and |
heartily all thelhardships and dargers Of the
battle feld-never having ordered an advance
that I didGnot take theflcadr myself-I thank
God that | have been spared to do justice to
heroism deserves from me a grate-l
ful- commemoration, and that l have been pref
served to bring comfort tothose who have lost
fathers, husbands and brothers in the soldier,
who have fallen for a noble goverBtnsn int under
the green flag MY life has been a varied one,
and | have passed, through many distracting
scenes se9 ~ II
But never has the river that flowed beside
my cradle, never have the mountains that over
looked the paths of my childhood, never have
the old walls that claimed the curiosity aud
research of maturer years, been efaced from
memory-As at frst-as in nature-the
and glorious picture indelible. Not
vivid, nor less uneffaceable will be til g re
of my companionship with the the
Irish Brigade in the service Of the United
States. The graves OF many hundreds of brave
and devoted soldiers, who went to death with
all the radience and enthusiasm of the noblcst
are SO many guarantees and pledges
that, as long Jas there remains an officer and /,
soldier ofthe Irish Brigade, SO lon 2 shall there
found for him, for his family and his little
,nes if any there be, a devoted friendin
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
if their conversatiea I They gyeAH iain fleif
ehiaan-precpdo6sl1 ifreiieidus and calam

ehihen-precpdodsly ifreifeious and caIhmf
nious-to brand their little playmates with the
Ehighestzsriminaffty kR6Wn-to humuu law.
TheyareIkearing false witness. A9hoy ore
EdefYing Goo, while they outrage nanSgA &c
There arc men rim Che iRepubiieanz party
whom Hed do not beiievs are consciously and
Epurposely sosinful and 50 evffsfninded as they
seem to be:ssTheIraeguilt arises from want aofi
thgpgh and is aiaaecea by the pernieious
habit of aBeyipga party ieaders-a leadership
whose moral and spolitical turpitude has, not
been jequafed since God made man.
FSthis better though wofnly deluded class
of5HepubiIcahs, will honestly investigate for
one moment thisSalegation of treason against
the Democraey they VIII not repeat fita again.
for ffneg will ind tfat it is an atrocious LEA
die SO nakedaBhatit does not even wear the
garh OF, scmblsnte;o Of truth. azra
Let such men set upon the work of inyestiga-
ton, and they will find thstiheaiifhe adherips
States, therehasl never been one word uttered
+agalnst1thez Constitution and tie Union, or,
one act omnhitted in derogation of the duties,
and obligations which grow out of the Consti-
tuition and the Union, which had not their pa
ternity in the Republican party, and which The
DemoeFatic party did not oppose with. all their
might. - s
'fhe Republicans, in peace and in war alike,
have derided, and scoffed. at, and cursed the
Union, and sspurned and trampled the Con-,
shtution. and laws under their feet. 80
These are truths which the most cursory. ex-
animation of political history and contemporary
facts, will prove to any candid mind. -
The individual WAC pufsueetk inyestigaa
tien, wilt learn, and speedily, that the Repub7
lican leaders hare sworn allegiance to that en-
bodiment of all heresies, that sum of all vii
lainies,s the Chicago iplatform-ailegiancesto
all that 1t expresses, aud to all that it implies.
When they a ltpatriot,' they mean a supper
ter of that platform and when they say trai-
tor they mean an exponent of that platform.
When they mouth loyalty, they mean devotion
to a filthy creed, which is as wicked as it is
filthy, and as runious as it is wicked.
We adjure every well meaning Republican,
upon his allegiance to Almighty God, to ex
anime the grounds upon which he stigmatizes
Democrats as traitors, and to ~renounce the
calumnys as he would avoid the guilt and the
doom of the ;mpious.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
READ AND MAKE THE AppLIcAT1ea

READ ANN MAZE Tuz
TFron the New York Tr;bune Afsy setb f1F
-
HS-4seoRte.Aost fnelr LiDerties-
Ma
PoieehAe Asesime. kza srsssss
= It@isenoRzf little more than ten years Since
the FronuhrR epublic was oVerfhrown, ana SUP.
planted BY ar Imperial regims. The new
fGosernment entered, upon this, career with the
f~promise that it would i~nangarate a new and
higher era of European civilization -6In oppos
sitiods to The obsolete and r-eaetioaary monar,.
chies, It promised to be .progressiye, liberal
and democratic / insoPpositon taithe HpsteadiaI
ness and volcanic .e-xeitenentsof che Republic
can rule, 1t promisedato Athe frightened mil.
lions of Freneh voters, the mainthinance. of
peace at home aad an abundance of glory
abroad. 1t was a novel mixture of democracy
and monarchy, whose vitality was to be- tess
ted For the first time on a grand scale.
The impartial student of the history of
Louis Napoleon's reign must concede. that4it
compares in some r,spsets favorable with the
former Government ofFrance. There has been
Eundoubtedlya an enorn Gus rise in the value of
all zeal aud fers0Hafpfcperty great increase
IN theSnattonaI feyenua, a rapid extension of
useful works. Nor eau it be. disputed that
the national passion of the sFr~enchman-the
thirst for 1~glery4ahas been more gratifed than
during any previous reign since the exile of
the first Napoleon. Large additions have been
made to the Frenchz territory in 81 lgeria, in
Sencgambia, in Cochin China, and the ainfu@
lenceOof France usti1e sdfpioma ATTIC Conferences
of the European powers has probably never
been greater than it's at present. Tens Of
thousands of ambitious, young men eagerly
court the patronage Of the Governments as the
surcst way to a glorious career and therefore
max : W = tenuso &c
N5Nscps . - s ene Po9ettu. arguments
- s : : " Snp.oyee ~ - uopern
~ E ~
Z !.szes /
ct alisthis material prosperity and war
IKE glory can not eHaoe the sdactse winch is
now unoerstooa apy every true irienoo OF oemo-
cratic institutions ana winch VIII stand forth
prominently, upon tns pages .. history, that
personal riSntsl anu ehe rlgne OF the people 10
sen government, nave neter "a nooerh Times
peen SO enGIoaeIsa upon as .hey are unoer the
9oVernmsnl OF France. Inc eViuence PINS
mas peeu rGGenliy pi escuseu tn5.ne circular
which .hs, IioIie mSn mat iriehu
Oh Iouls Isapoisony pios : efsisny, h.s auu,ess
10 the frsiecsS ~ resaru ! the coming eiec
IONS: 4 ne FeIeces gre tn<uacee4 10 secure
me efeettom q gny sacA canatoates as tae Cor
e-naeeas gD.eta. rseo1t"'eA = 20 f4e 1o1erst iney
are to point Quito the people VINO are the
Of The empire and to use the whole. :
of The slbalterp officials OF. the Gov i
sr9ment in!iaTos OF the aoiectlon. OF tue deyo- =
c;.ls fram me Iars5sc, JaSyn 70 The vsrr I'LL !
IispIeusures of the Government if an Snnasi. :
ion candidate is elected and tbev arc airno.. T
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

" administrators Motice.
nj otice is hcfeby given ihatEtlle Andersiened has
In been appointed and aqaltfed kass 1dRinistra-
tor of the Estdte Of John Mark, late ii Wayne
county, decd. .ZOE9
SOLQMQR HAZEL.
May 81, Iseslt8mF
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17

q .NOIICE EOLSEOCK MEN T9ass
-cssynaroa troitinigl stlilitbh2 Ben
azA#A B0Y'and Morgan Horse, CHAM
- HPIoN, owned by A.: n. BeYpa and e.
le McNulty, HDpseyf sassFriday and esaffrdsy Of
qsh week; during the sea &c n. oT FSSS fplbpartiisalars
- ss5.a.x y,auis4o sBeYdbaaBRsgfDmg4s
APr !, %, al 1 kssas saa lis c, oOiisHi al -sla,1o'
ssrso al. Is hus sasisssse ssd: no s'ssauz
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17

Z Washington, ID. c., 9TH Feb, 1856
SIR !: I have used your Pills in lnygcnera and hospital
practice ever since you made them, and do not hesitatcf 10
say they are the best cathartic we employ Their regu-
lafing action on the liver is quick and decided, conse-
euenfiy they are an admirahle remedy for deransenonts
Of that organ. Indeed, F have seldom found a ease ct
bilious disease SO obstinate that It lid not readily yield 10
them. Fraternallg yours, ALONZO BALL. II. Do
.Ph1sicirn of the Marine HsspihL
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17

SNHE Board of Sch Of Examiners of Asbla.
= CopntydwiH hold the follow ing eaaminatio.
during he yearl S63 at -Ashland Viz IA ~
ne en- saturday Of J~anuary...u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17

a.
ef6a .hlea
-.s-s .saIiix Il
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.
4 MRS. JOHNSON aa

3TAKES pleasure in announcing to the Ladies { 4
III Ashland and vicinity, that she has just open
cd q Millinery Establishment in the rooms former
ly occupied by Mrs. Rapfee, over Chubb's Drui
Store, where can be found Large and fashionable
assortment of Ladies hats. RIBBONS and
MILLINERY GOODS, which have been purchased
at such figures MS milh enable her to offer superior
inducements to her customers A liberal patron
age solicited.
= April %. l863An48 s.7E9es-5Sdio JIf ash