davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-23
rHE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

Our Charleston exchanges contain the pro-
,csedings at large Of tbe'Episcopsl Convention
Of the Diocese Of South Carolina which Assem-.
bled in that City on ;thc l4th inst, md a.
journed on the Saturday following. Tba pro-
.sesdings wsre.o of the most important character
and were marked by Chrstiel spirit and har-
naony. The Bishop wac present. and thapgh II
feeble health shoEed NO diminution of hi
'wonted zeal, ard intellectual activity.
The following Report and Resolutions wer.
adopted restoring former relations with the
Northern Church:
The Committee appointed 10 report on 40
much OF tho Bishop.s Address as refers to the
relation of this Diocese TO other Dioceses, IN
animously recommend the adoption of the
following preamble and resolutions. viz:
Whereas, the General C .uncil of 1865 did
declare that, in its Judgment it is perfectly
soneistapt with the good faith whclls che owes
70 tho Bishop and Diocese with which he has
Aesn in communion since 1862, for any Diocese
40 decide for herself whether .she shah any
I9ngsr continue thus in communion: ard,
t~hereas. it has bsep usual for Dioceses in the
.sAme:civil Government to unite with each 9th
.er. synodically as we'll as by ibtercommunion.
whenever they might do so without injury to
the faith cr discipline, or other matters affect
ipg their own well being or tbat.af the Church
,atlsrKe.
And, whereas. this Council rcciprocates the
spirit Of charity which prevailed in the pro.
seedings of &he General Convention of the Pro.
testant Episcopal Church in the United States
AZ its late session in Phladel lphia.; therefore.
:beit
Rssqlved 1t That the Diocose ofSouth Car.
.olina having constituted with the Dioceses late
e ~ associated with her branch Of the Church
Catholic dietiret from that with which she had
been periodically connected in tho United
statss does now proceed to withdraw from
shat in which she had been with the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States.
.Rssolved. 3D. That accordingly ell such parts
.of our present Constitution and Canons and
other Legislation ~ are inconsistent with the
preceding resolution are hereby declared hence.
forth of no force,
Re'olsed Sd That copies of the foregoing
preamble end resolutions, duly certified BY the
bi'hop and Secretary of the Diocese. shall be
sent to thu Bishops Of the Dioeeses. IF there be
any) u4eonneotion with the General Council.
and three 70 the presiding Bishop of the Pro-
.tsstsnt Episcopal Church 10 Tho United States.
and two TO the House of Deputies of tho Gen.
era Convention q Of said Church, toEsther will,
this Diocese since 1881 inclusive. with The re-.
quest that they be laid before both Houses of
the next General Convention.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted .pledg,ns the Con-
vsntion to use their best endsavors to raise tho
sum of four Thousand. dollars for the supper. of
the Theological Seminary.
D:p'tie. elected to General Couse,,--Cl.rieal
Key; =. hanekei. Rev. G. c. Pinekney, Rev.
Paul Iraplsr, Rev. c. P. Gadsden, ReA p. J,
.6hand. - :. s., -
Laity-EdwArd MeCrady, Esa., George A.
Trenholm. Esq J. p. Smith, Eco, a. Burt. Eco
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13
Eulogy on Engineers.

Brick" Pomeroy, of the La Crosse
Deno.,a, ,bu. a;scorrse,b concernino
's''o' wv ''Ns
the raiiroau engineer
The engineer stands at his post, his eye
closely scanning the rails ahead to see
that all are right-hs hand holding on
the iron bat which stops, starts and regu'
lates the monster that Is obedient to the
highest touch of genius and skill. 10
the hollow of that mans hand--ln the
glance Of his eye--ln the brain under
the cap pulled so closely down-in the
perfection Of his knowledge, and the
careful scrutiny of his mechanical eye
are the lives of men and women, whose
places on earth could not well be tl'ed.
See how steadily the train runs 1t
makes this mile post, and the next, and
the next, on time to minute. The
engineer looks at the traks--at the time
table held in clamp before him-at the
clock on the engine-at the steamgauge
at his left hand. He touches the lever;
we run faster or slower as he wills; and
the train stops at station after station to
the second The fireman opens the iron
door by chain, he swings it back, and
into the redhot, roaring suflocatng
livid, pent up edition of Hades the fuel
is tossed, and "clauk goes the door as
the heat increases, and the steam is
made by whose power we rush ahead
We love the engineer-the monarch OF
the footboard" His hands are hard, his
pants soiled, his face moist with sweat;
but it is his care which bears thousands
in safety, and his skill which makes us
feel as safe on the "cow catcher " as in
our own sanetum.
God bless and preserve the engineer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13
/" And Them

The following story is told of St. Fill
lippo Neri He was living at one of the
Italian universities, when young man,
whom he had known as boy, ran up to
him with face full of delight, and told
him what he had been long wishing above
all things in the world was at length full.
filed, his parents having just given him
leave to study the law; and that there
upon he had come to the law school in
this university on account Of its great
fame, and meant to spare no pains or
labor in getting through his studies as
quickly and as well as possible. In this
way he ran on q long time, and when at
last he came to stop, the holy man, who
had been listening 10 him with great
patience and kindness, said:
Well, and when you have got through
your course of studiesr what do you mean
to do then z
"Then shall take my doctors de-
gree" answered the young man.
And then p asked St Fillippo Neri,
again.
And then" continued the youth, al
shall have a number of difficult and
knotty cases to manage, and shall catch
peoples notice by my eloquence, my
learning, my acuteness, and gain great
reputation"
"And then2p repeated the holy man.
And them replied the youth, why
then shall be promoted to some high
office or other; besides, / shall make
money and grow rich.
And thenT repeated St Fillippo
Neri.
And then" pursued the young law
yer" then l shall live comfortably and
honorably in wealth and dignity; and
shall be able to look forward quietly to
happy old age"
And then?'' asked the old man.
And then" said the youth" and
then-and them shall die"
Here St Fillippo again lifted up his
voice and said, And then p whereupon
the young man made no answer, but cast
down his head and went away. This
last "And theRG had pierced like a
fash Of lightning into his soul, and he
could not get rid Of it. Soon after he
forsook the study of law, and gave him
self up TO the ministry, and spent the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

DURSUANT TO A PROCLAMATION. AND
writ of election to me directed by His Ex-
celleney, William G.. Brownlow, Governor OF
the State of Tennessee, bearing date Septem,
an election on SATURDAY. the 18th day Of
October, 1885, for two Representatives in the
General Assembly ofthe State of Tennessee, to
fill vacancies occasioned by the resignation Of
Hon. VIM. X. Poston and Hon. Samuel 7. !.
Walker; for Judge of the Chancery Court of
Memphis for Judge Of the Law Court Of
Memphis; for Judge of the Criminal Court Of
Memphis for Attorney Ger eral of the Solici-
toriai District composed of the Fifth. Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Civil Districts of the
county of Shelby, Tennessee for Clerk ef the
Circuit Court of Shelby county. Tennessee for
Mayor of the city of Memphis, Tennessee; Tor
two Aldermen for each ward in said city OF
Memphis; for City Tax Collector; for Tax Col
lector on Privileges; for Wharf rimaster OF the
city of Memphis. Tennessee.
The following named gentlemen are APP
pointed Judges and Deputy Sheritfs to hold said
election:
District No. 1-R. W. Bond, W. L. Gather
]. H., Lipphe. Judges Thos. Epperson' Dep
district No. 2-Daniel Corbit, II. P. Thomp-
son. S.-R, Lignon. Judges; W. P. York. Dep
district No. 3-Charles Crenshaw, @. R..
Wynne. s. c. Bolton, Judges; c. A. Hill. Dep
uty Sheriff.
district No. 4-wm. Stoveall, james Carroll,
+. Hester. judges; N. M. Satterwaite' Deputy
Sheriff.
District No. 5-Engine-house No. 6-yohn
Turner Thos. Foley, Patrick C0nroy, Judges {;
John W. Taylor, Deputy Sheriff
Chase, Lewis Amis. Judges; 5. 7. Morgan,
District No. Oh. B. willerford, Sam. Allen.
Wm. IL. Sneed. Judges; B. W. Pryor. Deputy
Sheriff.
District No. 7-E. Pulliam,. j.. B.. Mercer,
ames Holloway, Judges; G. M. Bartlett, Dep
district No. s---J. Mills Thompson, Robert J..
Chester, II. p. Thompson. Judges; +. X. Pey-
District No. g-M. Rodgers, Philip Jones, NJ.
L. Williams. Judges; W. II. Weber. Deputy
district No. lO--T. G. BlakeIy, B. B. Nevill.
]. Applewhite. Judges; James Moore Deputy
District No. ll-wm. II. Walker. W. 9, Har-
risOn, J; II. Townsend. Judges l.. A. hhodes'
District No. i2-wm. Connell. Thomas Hole
man, J. w. Elan, Judges Doyl Pearson. Dep
district No. ls-w. S. Walton, L. LeamOn.
James 9; Bailey, Judges &. F. Stephenson
Deputy Sheriff.
District No. i4-Engine House No. Q. Shelby
strestIJohn =. Tobin; Joseph Chambers. l.:
M. Walcott. Judges. L. A. Hamilton, Deputy
Engine House No. wv. W. Jones, Thomas
o. Smith. Jessee Moore, Judges; james ii.
District No. i5-R. il. Glisson. DIR. Thomas.
J; d: Danburry, Judges; W. b. Cotton. Deputy
Sheriff.
- District No. 16-EliJah Brooks. J. II. Good
lett, w. Moon, Judges; Wesley Moon, Deputy
Sheriff.
District TO. III. Massey, W. S. Smith.
- Corlifh, Judges; Erwin Oakley, Deputy
Sheriff.
Deputy Sheriffs, Judges, Clerks and voters
will be required in all things TO comply with
the law of the State defining and limiting the
elective franchise.
Deputy Sheriffs will make their returns TO me
ut the Sherifi's office. in the Greenlaw Block,
on Second street, Memphis, Tennessee.
p NJ. WINTERS,
IS Sheriff of Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13
Davy Crockett at a Leves.

During the first term of Gen. Jack
sons Presidency, Room for the Hon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Michael Spinks, of
the Senate of the United States" etc,
ETC., was the ponderous formula of the
usher, selected for that mixture Of assn
rance and obsequiousness so rare in this
country, and so requisite for the grace of
such an office, and for loud, clear voice.
Crockett. with coonskin cap, and linsey-
woolsey hunting shirt, fringed leggings,
and buckskin moccasins-not uncon-
sciously, but studiously in character, ad-
vanced to the great door to enter. Room
for the Hon. David Crockett, of the
House of Representatives of the United
States cried the officious usher "Davy
Crockett will make room for himselfl "
exclaimed the eccentric guest in tone
of tremendous volume and gravity, as he
marched into the company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13

Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above ratios
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted tog twenty
cents per line for each insertion. :.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers VIC offer superior in
ducements. both as to rate of charges and man
ner OF displaying their fayors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length OF time they are TO be published
Iii not so marked, they will be inserted for one
month, and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths Will be IN
serted IN the PUBLIC LEDGE as items OF news
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for at the rate Ct ~ cents per
Advertisements published at intervals will
be charged ten cents per line for each insertion.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
Bs- All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise, must be addressed TO
WHITM0RE BROTHERS,
Publishers and proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13


DEAR SIR:
We would respectfully call your attention to
our card above. Having been long engaged in
the Grocery and Cotton Factorage business in
this place. with superior facilities for the trans
action of the same, and an intimate knowledge
of the wants Of the planting community, we
feel confident We can conduct your business to
your advantage and entire satisfaction. Our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT, with the in
creased facilities at our command, together
with our long experience in the trade, we can
guarantee TO our friends and customers full
and varied stock, which will enable US at all
times to fill their orders promptly and at tho
lowest market rates. One Of our house will
devote his entire time and attention 70 the sale
Of COTTON. Having thorough knowledge
of the same, and being sellers only. We can at
all times obtain the highest market prices. We
are prepared to make advances on Cot con-
signed to US. All consignments of Co. on will
be covered with Insurance in our open policy.
unless otherwise ordered. By strict attention
to business. we trust to merit COZ inuance Of
the liberal patronage already extended us.
Soliciting a share Of your business, we remain.
Very Respectfully
ANDERSON. GAY q BUGHER.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. September |, 1865. 30
A. P. BURDITT. ANGUS CAMPBELL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13

Immediately after the Concert a Committee
will be appointed to supsrintend the distribu-
tion, which will be after the following plan
900, 900 checks numbered from to 3OO, COO; du-
plicates of the original tickets, are placed BY Q
Committee in large Revolving Cylinder, and
SOO. 900 checks, marked with the prize, will be
placed in a similar wheel, and both wheels will
Be turned until the checks are thoroughly
mixed, after which two of the Committee will
be securely blindfolded. and will draw from
each Cylinder q check 10 represent ticket,and
a prize awarded to said No. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13
DIR. ]. P. DROMGoOLE

HAS RETURNED TO THB CITY. AND
III for the present, again ofeTs his prOfss-
sional services to bis friends and the public
generally.
Otice 423 at the DRUG Store, on the corner Of
Beal and Main streets, Memphis. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13
% Sherln OF ontIuy OUunt5.
COTTON GINS.

l)LANTERS and others wanting Cotton Gins
II will take notice that we are Sole Agents for
the Southwest TO sell the
E. CARVER CO.'S COTTON GIN.
And keep q supply Of all sizes on hand.
Also, the best Portable Cotton Press made.
Will make 500 pound bale by the labor of two
men in fifteen TO twenty minutes.
Also, Portable Engines and Horse Powers.
and ali sizes Betting, at manufacturer list.
Our uniform price for Cotton Gins is IS per
Saw
PERKINS, LIVINGSTON & POST.
1858 Main street. Memphis. Tenn.
px T. d CORPX Agent "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13
MEMPHIS.........................TENN

MEMPHIS, TENN, September /, 1865.
We have this day associated with us in busi.
style Of Anderson. Gay and Bugher.
ANDERSON & GAY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ny
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the firm style Of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No IL Madison Street.

Subscribers by faithful carriers at TEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to tho carriers.
BY mail, SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
Communications upon subjects OF general IN
terost to the public arc at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13

remainder Of his days in Cody words
and wnrke
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-13
10 City Lots. in Memphis, $4,000

10 City Lots, in Memphis, $4,000
500 grand gifts of l5 yards Ladies
Dress Silk. valued at $50 per oo
pattern. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9llOU
1l00 grand gifts of 10 yards calico.
valued at So per pattern.... 330O
800 grand gifts of 800 Photographic
albums, valued at 81 EACH. 200
grand gifts of 2 pure silver tea
sets, valued ut S7O0 per set...... 400
Id grand gifts of Ii sets pure silver
tablespoons, valued at $50 per
foo
l6 grand gifts of l6 sets pure silver
dessert spoons, valued at s2o o
20 graLd gifts of 20 sets pure silver 900
teaspoons, val. at SIS per set: 50O
100 grand sifts of 100 ladies' gold
breast pins, valued at S. each 500
100 grand gifts of 100 ladies' gold
ear-drops, valued at 50 each: GOD
100 grand gifts of 100 ladies' and
gents gold finger rings, valued ,oo
at So each........................'.... oOO
20 grand gifts of 70 sllver-plated
candle-sticks. val. at SIS each 360
10 grand gifts Of l0Pure silver COB
lets, valued at $50 each....... 3OO
10 grand gifts of10pure silver mugs
valued at so each.................. 200
20 grand gifts of 20 sets silver
plated table spoons, valued at 800
20 grand gifts Of 20 sets silver
plated desert spoons valued
at S12 per rset.................,.... ZlU
20 grand gifts of 20 sets silver
plated tea spoons, valued at 50
per rset................................ lou
80 grand gifts of 80 silver plated
goblets and mugs, valued st
So each............-........... lou
10 grand gifts of 10 fine Chickoring
pianos, valued at $500 each.... SOU
70 grand gifts Of - melodeons. val
ued at 5000 Oeach....................-. 1000
% grand gifts Of q No. ] sewing
machines. valued at 500 each 800
10 grand gifts of 10 gents fine gold
watches, valued at 5 700 each. ZOO
25 grand gifts of 25 ladies' fine gold
watches. valued at $3.50 each. $3.50
so grand gifts Of 50 gents silver
watches, valued at S75 each. 300
1000 grand gifts of 1000 gold pens,
valued at 81 each.................-. 300
1000 grand g fits of 100 ladies' belts.
with buckles valued at 81 each ZOO
5000 grand gifts of 25OOO extension oo
pen holders, valued at 81 each 2o,0O0
1000 grand gifts Of 1000 gold lockets 5OOO
1000 grand gifts of 1000 poems, lite 100
rary works, valued at........- oUOO
10000 grand gifts of ladies' collars. .oooo
handkerchiefs. etc. valued at 10000
SLOW sraTS breastnpins, s IS valued at sum. ..... 1880
iOOOOO SrSn eDsrayinss. @ s. ETC.. valued at. $1,000
i4i''0 srnnd and pocket @ cutlery. valued at 1850
lO" Sra"cW tbs Weekly Sei Argus. amount, 800
500 900 grand gifts, no.blanks, valued at 100000
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-07
Notice to Teachers.


THE Board Of School Examiners of Ashl nd
County will hold the following Examina.
lions, at Ashland, during the year 1866:
The End Saturday Of February;
The Ind and 18th Saturdays of March;
The End and 18th Saturdays Of April;
The End and 4th Saturday Of NJ y;
The Ind Saturday OF June.
Tho End Saturday Of August;
The End and 4th Saturdays Of September;
The 2nd and 4th Saturdays Of October;
The Ind ard 18th Saturdays OF November:
The 2ud Saturday e December,
These E~xarninatpns will commence al $
o'clock A. NJ, and Hose at 4 T. Nj.
No applicant will be admitted after eleven
o'clock A. NJ. Written Testimonials Of good
moral character. signed by ct least Two 70
sponsible persons will be required, which
testimonials will be kept on file. No certif-
cate can be anse-dated, and the School Law
prohibits Township Clerks from giving orders
10 teachers for pay, unless they have cerlif
Gates embracing the wfDle time Of service
The School Law requires teachers TO under.
stand the following branches, and be able 10
impart instruction in them oil Reading, Wri
ling, 0~rthography, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar and Geograghy. A failure in one, 10 q
failure in nll, and those not having q fair
knowledge Of each and every one ofthe above
branches. need net apply for o certificate
Particular attention will be paid TO 0~rthogra-
ply, AMI those not having studied 1t, will bn
promptly rejected. No private examination
will be held, aud no application ''by lstiere
will be answered. Only four grades Of Ger
ti6cates will be issued, viz for 8 months u
months, IL months. and "a months. A Ger.
tiicate for six months Is o trial certificate and
will not be issued n second tine TO the same
applicant. Those having certificates for six
months must be able TO procure certificates
for IL months, or none. Schaol Directors are
requested to furnish us reports Of the success
Of teachers, as they will aid us materially
In granting certificates Only 10 those who are
suocessful. Those expecting TO teach the
higher branches will be examined aocssding.
ly. The standard Of AshlaLd County Teach
ers must be advanced, and applicants will
bear this in mind. There willbe no adjourn
ment after Examinations commence until they
close. Eseh applicant Is required to pay q
| fee Of 80 oenis as s~ssndition Determination,
and must be paid In advance.
By order Of the Board,
r. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
January ll-v19n3l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-07
ia. E2EIM,

OF Rlmore, Ohio, who has had q praclce d
twelve years In the treatment OF eli kinds 81
chronioafseSse Ey siIIbenf tho follennephces
hANSRlRLD, Wiler -HouHe, Monday, June
B 20 and August ID;
LUuAB Tuesday aiian6o Jlfns21 and Au-
4 gust 16 T; b2Hrisa1 Ia sypa
PETERSBURG Tuesday-aftsrnoon June q
/, o. halalApgust lS6i on lo.golisa;,s SrT
.HAIEsyILLE Wednesday, June * li and A ~
gust IL
EJER0MEvILLE, Thursday, June2s and Aa'
IAsHISSD. MlIsrHouse. Friday sa.urdsy
eoasJuhe "a ahd25 and August 10 and 20i
B OWSBURG, Sunday till noOnaJnne26 and
August 81;
LAFAYETTE, Sunday. afternoon, june 20
P asa and August Miidss i1su a,zl69 f.slld,
SALEM. Monday till noon, Jupe5 ~ end An An
|coNGREss. Monday afternoon, June % and
~ llA Augusta ~ ;uidaioy 10 1890 .ni7p).
IPERRYSBURG, Tuesday y II moon juno 20
and August 23.; 1sal ix1n ,n1 ai easil53l
POLK, Tuesday afternoon, June 2S and An.
mel gust 22Yt. .RW. hna.clM W.z6ouss.
ORANGE, Wednesday ill noon June 20 and
August 224y;' sHoffAHp0 Fa'aa ~ Dsodq
SAVANNAH. Wednesday,, afterho ons June2
and August ~; > -
RUGGLEs CENTER Thursday till noon.
a1ear JuheISO andtAGgust 26;6 5nl! sdf q
NEW LONDON, Thursday afternoon, yuns
80 and August 20. srIa
Ashland, April 20--46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-07
Administrator Notice.

TINE undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator Of the Estate Of benjamin
Nelson, late Of Milt on Township, Ashland
County, Ohio, deceafed. AL persons indebt-
cd 10 the Estate are required TO make imme-
date payment; and those having claim
against the same win present hem Gully au-
thenticatcd to the undersigned for allowance.
GEO. W. HILL, Admir-.
Jan. %, l866-8w88
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-07
UNION s. II.
THE GREATEST
DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.


LEARNERS, FABLES AND OTHE RS
can purchase no remedy equal to DR..
Tobias Venetian Imminent, for dysentery,
collie, Group, chronic Rheumatism, sore
throots, toothaohe, sea sickness, cuts, burns.
swellings, bruises, old sores, headache, mos.
quito bites, pains in the limbs, chest, back,
&c. II it does not give relief tho money
VII be refunded. All that is asked Is q trial,
and use II according 10 directions.
Dr.. ToBIAs-Dear Sir /: / have used your
Venetian Linimentip my family for q num-
Der Of years, and believ; II to beihe best ar.
ticle for what II is recommended that I have
ever used. For sudden attack Of Group It'll
invaluable. have 10 hesitation in recon.
mending ii for ell the uses II processes Il
cure. have sold II for many years, and I
gives entire satisfaction. HH4
+ % az. Thg5s .CHAs. n. TRIMMER.
Quakertown, MI, 80 8, 1858.
Price 40 and so cent . Sold by all drug
gists. Office SO Cortlandt Street, N. Y. :.
Qm84) i bfG
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-07

T|T7"T III ~ "eIWT -TITTIIV VI "TTT'TI nd vol "
! TIE mdsrsigued has been duly appointed
Administrator De bonis non Of the Estate Of
samuel Meng. late Of Ashland County, Ohio,
.A!Alt ALFRED sooYg.
NovN6,-9v28