davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04

HAVANA, Dec. 20.
Sugars dull; No. r. 8 q 81 reals. Exchange on
London 16 q II premium; ON United States q q 21t
discount d str -
The monetary crisis has become a perfect panic
ment. The Bank of Matanzas keeps bold 'front.'
The Bank of Cardenas pays only Is per cent. on all
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04


Having able and experienced pattern makers and new
tools OF modern design, can supply patterns with
promptness and at moderate cost. Repairs Of all
kinds of Iron Work attended to with despatch and
at reasonable rates. Having large and well equip
ped Forge can furnish forgings and shapes OF all
kinds for Steamboats, and locomotive work such as
shafts, Cranks, Piston Reds, Car ud
Engine Axles and Shapes to pattern or draw
ings, from 10 tons to 100 pounds weight.
They are also Selling Agents for MERRIMAN'S
PATENT BOLT CUTTER, the best Machine ever
invented for the purpose performing double the
amount of work of any other now in use.
FOR SALE, a 81 horse power Locomo-
tive B Otier with new tube sheets and new set OF
pressure Of 100 pounds to the square inch. 1t,
A NEW TEN HOR3E POWER PORTABL EN-
CINE, an excellent Machine, can be seen running
at our Foundry.
Cor. Com. st. and Browns Wharf
novice dSm Portland, Maine.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust of Administrator with the will annexed of
the estate OF
JOSIAH MILLIKEN,
Ia of Port and in the County of Cumberland, de-
ceased and given bonds as tn law directs. All
persons having demands upon the estate OF said de-
ceased are required toexhibit the same; and all per-
sons indebted to said estate called upon to make
payment to Jes SETH NJ. MILLIKEN, e.
Administrator with the will annexed
Portland, Dec. 4, 1866. dec21d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
WANTED.
wANTED!

man to take the Agency OF Biselow,. Pa.
N tent Clothes II raWe tor the State OF Maine
Whole capital required not over $500, ~
Business will pay $1,000 per Year.
BENT, GOODNOw & CO.,
PATENT AGENTS, 10 COURT STREET, Boston, Mass
laa.l0 6ilxr
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.
Cotton-n in active demand at full prices; sales of
low Mddling at 81 "a 32!c; Middling at 33ic Sales
10000 bales: receipts 1914 bales; exports $500 bales
stock in port ZIG, 1893 bales.
Sugar-n light supply and good demand full prices;
sales OF tar at 10; prime to choice at III q 122c Mo-
lasses in light supply and good demand at full prices
sales Of fair at 02c prime to choice at ca q &c.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
THE MARKETS.

Financial.
Hsf NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
The Post says the loan market is inactive at per
cent. Discount demand light at q per cent
Stocks dull. Governments inactive. Railroads less
feverish. Foreign Exchange quiet. .. e.
r. New York Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.
Cotton-moro active and higher; sales :, 200 bales
Middlng uplands at 30 q 35jc, chiefly at the latter
price. ir
Flour-10 @ 15c better with little more doing; safes
$500 opls. State at 900 IL S5; found Hoop Ohio at
Il IS q 1885; Western at 90 q IL So; Southern,
sales at II 20 "a IT 90.
r. Wheat-a shade irmer; sales Is, 900 bush. White
Canada 8 30.
Corneie higher; sales 81 900 bush. Mixed Western
IL : 10 a., White Southern, new, ! II. ---
CSC. '0'N N VI
Provsions--dun
Whskey-quiet at 25c In bond
Groceries-generally quiet AMI dp1,
Resin at 81 9 10.
Petroleum-duIl; crude at 1sc; Refined bonded at
30c.
Tallow-quiet; sales at lit q III. &.
Freights to Liverpool-drooping
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
SheriG's sale.
CUMBERLAND,

OUNbElLAND, s..
A ti on wit, and will be sold Ut Public Suo-
i1rothers, Cumberland Mills, estbrcos' on frsisy'
NJ tbe s dy q II January anu D. 1851 10 O'clock 4
iasses Sugars 1eas, Spices, Flour Vege,abIi Ply
neei, FISH Lard Butter, Boots, Shoes, Glass. CrocI
Gly anu wooden Ware, Drugs, Medicines fanny
dark bay Horse, one Wagon and one Harness. 'As
LYMAN HALL, Deputy Sheriff. u
= w HENRY BAILEY g. SON.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04

pEADY FOR BUSINESS. WILLIAM
IL BROWN, formerly at 81 Federal street, is now
permanently located at his store No Ga Federal st.
few doors below Lime street. He is now prepared to
attend to the wants of his numerous customers and
the public generally IN the way OF cleaning and re-
pairing Clothing Of all kinds, and will be attended
to with his usual promptness. Also secondhand
Clothing for sale at fair prices noH6dtt
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
Holiday Presents |!

1t Mrs. L. Walkers, &c Cen .eT ST.,
OPPOSITE LANCASTER HALL,
Hkf. and Peffumery Boxes, Al
buns, Work Boxes, Writing Desks,
Portfolios, Eparian Statutes,
woRSTED HOODS, BREAKFAST sHAwLS
AND WORKSHOPS,
together with large Ssgiety Vi Dos 7oys, &C., SC,
ur H-vud4w&wN
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
For Sale
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ill persons indebted to the late DR.. Charles w
n Thomas are requested 10 make immediate nav
ment to the andersigDed, who Is duly authorized to
Office No iss Fore Street. over Canal National
Bank. House No. % Danforth Street. corner of State
Street. -r-f- GEORGE A THOMAS
January I, 1867. eod4w AA.'-A1'''
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ Deen duly appointed and taken upon b mseIf
the estate of ~ 'Ao A ansNso VI
ELIPHALET WEBSTER,
iate OF PORTLAND in the County OF Cumberland, mer-
enaht deceased, and given bonds as the law Directs
All persons having demands upon the estate of said
deceased, are required to exhibit the same; and l
persons indebted to said estate are called upon to
make payment to JOSEPH III. WEBSTER,
Administrator with Win annexed
Portland. Dec. 10, 1866. dec Fl u1aw3w
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
Singing School!

MIR. GARDINER will commence his second
wi term for instruction in Vocal Music at the YES
try Of the Free Street Church, on MONDAY EVEN
ING, January 7th, 1857, at ~ o'clock.
Terms, "a Lessons Ladies', $500
Gentismens 800
Monday and Saturday Evenings unta further nd,
AcN TGksh hg als 4 ~ vssEy. ds2sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
BOARD AND ROOMS,
SECURITY.


CONDENSED STATEMENT of the Con-
~ dition the SECURITY INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF New YoRK, on the first day of
November. 1866, made to the STATE OF MAINE,
pursuant to the Statute OF that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name of this Company is the SECURITY In
sURANcE COMPANY, Incorporated in 1906 and 10
Gated In the city OF New York.
CAPITAL.
The capital of said Company actually paid up in
The surplus on the first day Of November "
1866 S451, 1884 58
Total amount of capital and surplus, SLAB, 3SI IS
ASSETS.
Cash Items, s315,3es 42
United States Bonds, 2s5,7 07 SO
State, County and City Bonds. 101.6OO 90
Bonds and Mortgages, 49S, 1S4 20
Inter st accrued, bus not due, 1921 20
Special Loans and all other Property, 1862 %
$1,43o.c35 80
Amt Ct Losses adjusted, and due and unpaid, none.
incurred, and In process
Of adjustment, S166 831 43
All other exlsling claims against the Com
pany, 36,729 Of
ties, SOS, $50 II
STA e OF New YORK, CO
City and County OF New York, IS.
A. F. Hastings President, and Frank W. Ballard
Secretary, of the Security Insurance Company,
being severally and duly sworn depose and saw and
each ior himself that t. foregoing is n true, full
and tement of the ataIls or the said Corr
poraion, and that they the above described Of
Hcers thereof. taf- afl,sT
Sworn to before me- Nov 49, 1866. 81
THOS. L. THoRNELL, Notary Public.
Z, A. f. HASTINGS, President
FRANK W. BALLARD, Secretary. .-EtE .g ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
For Lease.

FJ,HE valuable lot OF land corner of Middle and
i Plumb Streets, for a term OF years. Enquire
of c. G. MITCHELL Il SON,
Aug. 2s 1sC6-dtf IFS Fore Street.
o. House for Sale No % Myrtle Street. En-
EN;,. quire at No. Central Wharf.
NAi.A July 12-dti
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.

Acol Estate at AuctlOn.
1 MUNDAf, Jan. 7th, Mt o'clock r. NJ, on the
AMI T NJ ISIhspesS street. between the Amos Grover
Jonss bos.dn c hu lots nearly opposite tho Uses
ery II is about 60 feet Congrers bv ifo ,st fes
bont f e Two ensments on the lot now at
bs piesos ~ er n annun n one Of the most desira
For particulars and Hans call on s's"~'
os, y. 5. BAILEY, Auctionesr.
Store. - ses . DOOM
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
REAL ESTATE.
House for Sale


CITUATED on the corner of Lincoln and Ander-
- son Streets 1t is o new house, ono and half
stories, with an ell-good we'll OF water, &c. House
nearly finished. Lot 80 by &c. Price $1,000. Terms
easy PpatT iIr & CHADBoURNE,
Dealers in Real Estate, morton Block -
dc 29d1w Next above the "Preble House,"
NOTICE. will sell on favorable terms as to
~ payment or let for o term OF years, the lots on
the corner OF Middle and Franklin streets. and on
Frankln street, including the corner OF franklin and
or SMITH q REED Attorneys, Portland. jy12tt
HOUSE AND LOT Tor sale at Cape Elizabeth or
~ ry-nouse nearly new. Enquire OF A p. COLE
~ p tMe 81 of W. h'MANSFELD, Portland steam
Packet 20. Jul Il dit
EOR SAFE, in Gorham, fifteen minutes walk
Il from tie Depot, a nearly new neat Cottaae
House, Barn and Outbudpgs having ali tne conyen-
fences and in prime condition. 1t is situated near
grove and a snort distance from the County read
Apply to ..-..r j. Z. STEVENS
IS First Glass Houses for Sale.
WE offer tor sale the eight first class brick houses
w recently built by US, situated on Pine Street,
between Clark and Carleton Streets. GkE'i
These houses thoroughly built with slate roofs,
brick drains, and marble mantelpieces throughout
They will be sold at low price, and very favora-
BILE terms. Apply at office, No. "a Danforth st.
j. Is. BROWN s. SONS,
or WIN; H. JERKS, Real Estate Agent, opposite the
Preble House. A
October IL, 1866. dit
House Lots on India ST., for Sale.
ENQUIRE Of CONANT s. RAND,
u 1853 Commercial Street,
or on III. NJ PAYSON, .tt
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
Valuable Hotel Property for Sale,

Valuable Hotel Property for Sale.
NHE Oxford House, pleasantly situated In the viii
L lase OF Fryeburg, Oxford county, Maine. Is Of
fered ior sale az bargain, ii applied for soon.
The House Is large in good repair, with furniture
and hxtures throughout, together with all necessary
outbuildings. u
For full particulars inquire OF
HORATIO BO0THBY,
Proprietor.
Or Hanson & Dow, 346 Congress st.
Fryeburg, Sep. ~, 1866. diff
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04

- EEvey style Of Job work neatly szeuussd At
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-04
Farm for Sale.

WILL sell my farm near Aliens Corner West
y brook, about three miles from Portland one mile
from horse cars, aud Wcstbrpos Seminary, u
Said arm contains about 100 acres part OF it very
valuable Tor tilagc ana pirt il for building lots.
There Is good house, two liTgc barus and out hous-
on the premises II Will be sold together OF in lots
to SUIT purchasers CYRUS THURLOW,
sep11-dtt les Commercial ST.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
Equal Taxation.

The Democracy are in favor Of the
rich men paying taxes according to their
wealth, SO that all may aid to bear Gov.
ernmont expenses according to their
wealth and ability to pay The Radical
party are in favor Of e1empting rich men
from taxation and imposing the burdens
Of Government upon farmers, merchants,
mechanics, laboring men, soldiers, and
those who are not fortunate enough to
own Government bonds! Reader, which
party will you vote for? fyou are tired
paying taxes for negro bureaus, negro
registration officers, and to benefit bond.
holderr, vote the Democratic ticket. If
you are in favor of paying taxes on your
farms, your merchandise, your stock,
pour business, and everything you own,
aud in favor Of negro suffrage, vote the
Radical ticket for State and County eff.
GERS, and you and your children will have
taxes to pay to your hearts content
These are the issues; Equal taxation
and Opposition to Negro Suffrage on the
Democratic side; No taxes for rich men
and in favor of negro suffrage on the 9th.
er. Which will you choose p Ohio
State Register.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
FACTS About Newspapers.

How many professional and political
regulations and fortunes have been made
and sustained by the friendly, though
unrequitsd, pen Of the editsrl How
embryo towns and cities have been brought
into notice aud puffed into prosperity by
the pressY How many railroads, now in
successful operation, would have founder
ed but for the clever" that moves the
world? In short, what branch Of in-
dustry and activity has not been promo.
ted, stimulated and defended by the
+press3 And who has rendered it more
than a miserable pittance for its service !?
The bazaars Of fashion and the haunts
Of dissipation are thronged with an eager
crowd Bearing papers 10 their palms, and
aud the commodities thus vended are
sold OF enormous profits, though intrinsi.
oally worthless, and paid for with pune
tuality, while the counting room Of the
newspaper is the seat of Jewiug, cheap.
eoing trade, orders aud pennies. 1t is
made a point Of honor to liquidate grog
bill, but not Of disonor to repudiate a
printers bill.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
Confessions.

Tho Radicals, like detected law break.
ers, are abandoning the organization and
each one sndeavoring to take care Of
himself.
There appears to be no one willing to
bear the burthen Of responsibility that is
Just now being felt by the leaders Of that
party. Horace Greeley is engaged In
washing his hands, and many other COW.
ardly croakers, are fleeing from the wrath
to come,
Since the disclosure of Mrs Surratt's
innocence, those who ipstigatsd and en-.
couraged her murder are endeavoring to
shift the responsibility. The Philadel.
phia Press, in paving the way for an es.
cape, makes use Of this very suggestive
Language
ain short, q prisoner before a French
criminal court has as little chance Of ac
quittal az an accused soldier or sailor be.
fore o court martial, and military and ma
val men know how very small that chance
TO-" . lle -,s.
This is decidedly cool for one Of the
leading advocates Of that infamous meas
ure. One by one confess their crimes
What a volume their confessions will
make 10 the end.-0hio Statesman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
Marriage and Long Life.

We call the particuiat attention of
bachelors to the followiugb gbristling facts
from Halls Journal Of HATH:
Bachelors die earlier than other men.
This is confirmed by DR.. Stark, Of the
Registers Office in ScotlanI, who finds
that the average ago of married. men over
twenty years is over faty-nine years,
while the unmarried ave We only forty |;
that is, marriage adds nearly one.third to
the length Of life, as a general. rule, be,
cause
LIST. Bachelors are always in state
Of unrest they feel un,ettlad.
End. If indoors after supper, there is a
sense Of solitariness, inducing sadness, if
not actual melancholy, with all their de-
pressing influences and many, many
hours in the course Of the year are spent
in gloomy inactivity, which is averse to a
good digestion and a vigorous and health
ful circulation. ..-
Sd. His own chamber or house being
so uninviting, the bachelor is inclined to
seek diversion outside, in suppers with
friends,in clubs, which are introductories
to intemperance aud licentiousness, or to
those more blushing associations which,
under cover Of darkness, lead to speedy
ruin of health and morals when these
are gone, the way downward to an un-
timely grave is rapid and certain.
On the other hand, marriage length
ems mans life.
LIST. By its making home inviting.
I'd. By the softening influences which
ii has upon the character and affections.
Sd. BY the cultivation Of all the bet
ter feelings Of our nature, and in that
proportion saving from vice and crime.
4th. There can be no healthful devel
opment of the physical functions of oul
nature without marriage-it 10 necessary
to the perfect man for Divinity has an.
nounced that it was mot good for man to
be alone"
9th. Marriage gives laudable and
happifyiug object in life; the provision
for wife and children, their present com,
fort, and future welfare, the enjoyment
in witnessing their happiness, and the
daily and hourly participations in affec
tiouate interchange Of thought and senti
ment and sympathy-these are the con
siderations which antasonise sorrow end
tighten the burdens Of life. thus strewinl
flowers and casting sunshine all along it
pathway.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
Gum II Up.

Sambo-I say, you White Radical
am you gwine to vote for de men dment?
Radical-Well, no, l guess not.
Sambo-You don't know nofiin. When
you git to de sweet oh it you quits eatin
/ s'pose you turned Democrat?
Radical-No, Sambo, I'm going against
the Amendment; but I will vote for the
ticket.
Sambo - Look-a-heah, do you like
dog3
Radical-You black rascal, you offered
me piece of dog the other day, and you
know I won't eat dog?
Sambo- Didn't I CUB you somfep elseY
Radical-Well, yes, you gave me q
piece of Bologna.
Sambo-Was dat good
Radipsl-Wsll, yes, that was very
good.
sambo-Dar, now. 1 knowed you
liked dog. I made dat Bologna out OBJ
dat same old dog.
Radical-Well, then, reckon I like
dog.
Sambo--Den why do debil don't you
say so. Dat ticket en- de Bologna, and
dat 'mendment am de dog, and why de
debil you playin' of on US niggers jist
case dem big white fellers are lookin' at
you. You don't know nofin'. If you
don't eat do dog we'll make him up in
Bologna ebery time. Mine dat.-0hic
Statesman. ..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
Look Here, Girls.

My pretty little dears, you are no more
ct for matrimopy than q pullet is to look
after family Of fourteen chickens. The
truth is, my dear girls, you want, gener.
ally speaking, more liberty and less fash.
ionable restraint more kitchen and less
parlOr more exercise and less sefa more
making puddings and less piano; more
frankness and less modesty. / like a
buxom, bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked, boun.
oing laas who can darn stockings, make
her own frocks, command regiment Of
pots, and shoot wild ducks as we'll as the
Duchess Of Marlboro or tn, Queen of
Spain and be lady withal in the draw.
ing room. But as for piping, moping,
crewed up, wasp-waisted, putty-faOed,
music murdered, novel-devouring daugh.
ters Of fashion and idleness, with your
consumption-soled shoes, and silk stock.
ings, you won't do for wives and mothers
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

l. Any person paying 81 90 may enter
as many articles or animals for exhibition
as he or she may own, except horses for
trotting or racking, for which an addi:
tional entrance fee is provided id the
rules for that class.
2. All articles or animals offered for
premiums must be owned by the person
offering the same, or by members Of their
families and products Of the soil must
be produced during the year past.
8. The entry books will be opened by
the Secretary 10 days before the Fair,
and remain open until IL o'clock NJ. on
the Second day Of the Fair.
a. Each exhibitor will be furnished
with an exhibition ticket, for self and
members of his or her family, under II
years Of age, during the Fair.
s. An entrance gate will be set apart
especially for exhibitors, at which alone
tickets will be received. els.
6. Single tickets Of admittancs, l5
cents two horses and wagon within the
enclosure, 25 cents single horse and bug.
gy rs cents; two horses and carriage, 30
cents. t..-h ,.t.- r.s... s..
7. Members Of Committees Interested
in any article on exhibition in the class.
for which they are appointed, will not be
permitted to act.
s. Articles or animals not deemed wot.
thy should not receive premium. =,
9 No articles or animals can be enter
ed in more than one class without IN I'd.
ditional entrance fee Of sl,00.
10, Discretionary premiums can be 70.
commended by the Committees, and only
, awarded by the Board Of Managers.
IL, Exhibitors Of stock will be furn.
ished with hay and straw without charge.
IL. Articles and animals on exhibitions
cannot be removed from the ground until
the close Of the Fair, without, permission
from the Board Of Managers.
ALEX. NELSON, Pres't.
VIM. o. PoRTeR, Ssc'y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21

The committee on Resolutions Of the
New Jersey Radical Convention, in it's
address, declared;
ave have restored Union"
Well, yes, it looks like it, doesn't iti
If the Union is restored, what are you
doirg with new Reconstruction actY
A Union Of States aud Military Dis
triots. Austria and Hungary, Russia
and Poland, England ard ireland. OF
ces for the Radicals, Suffrage for the Ne.
gre, and disftauchi,emsnt for everybody
that refuses 10 vote the Radical ticket.
"A live man locked up in sepulchro." /"
A wired skeleton with y Radical wire.
puller.--Statesnan.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21

and Thompson's speech the time old Tom
thought "We am de Isralites and de Uni.
ted States am Kanaan."
"Thc Preachers aad Thompson's con.
clusions were about in this wise:
"If an OK hath horns let him hook"
"If q dog hath teeth lei him bite"
off thief hath legs let him run"
"If Negro hath soul lot him vote p
Copperhead. Selah
l have been CONSTANT member Of
the church for thirty.eight years and ]
believe have tried to live Christian, and
being determined not to be Democrat,
when l reflect upon all the doings Of the
Radicals, forgetful Of my Christian char.
acter, sometimes I am constrained to
swear.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21

BGr A Kentucky paper is unfeoling
enough ~ publish the following grim
"goak" on the dwellors by tho banks Of
the Big Muddy:
"Why do not the Louisiauaus prevent
the Mississippi from overaowipg the
banksR Because, dam IL, they can'k
job Tonnysou, by way ofgetting even
with Kentucky, retOrts as follows: :
"Wby don't the natives Of Kentucky
blow up the Mammoth Cave with gun.
powdori Because, blast IL, they won't"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21

S~ A friend Of Forney says tha. he
gsew like o rough oak among storms and
vhirlviuds. Prentice says:
"Nevor mind, Fornoy, you will proba.
BY be bot house plant in tho next
world"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
= Il. s. SEE,

Attorney Of Law, Fire and Life Insurance
Agent, and Notary Public. Particular atten-
tion paid to collecting, Probate business, par
tition cares and execution Of deeds, mortgR-
ges and Contracts. Office in Miller's Block,
second story, Main street. Ashland, Ohio,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
VIM. T. JOHNSTON.

Attorney at Law, Ashland. oflce-the one
lately occupied by Osborn & Curtis, on
Church street, near Man, Also authorized
by the Government to procure Pension Ger
tifcates and collect Bounty and back pay.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
JOHN D. JONES.

Attorney st Law, Ashland. Particular at
tention paid TO Collecting. and business in
Probate Court. Office on Church greet, be.
tween Main and Sandusky.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
'PHxsICIANs.
P. H. Clark, NJ. D, 81 It's. Hunter, N. D.
CLARK & HUNTER.

Have associated themselves for the practice
Of Medicine and Surgery in the Village Of
Ashland. Special attention given TO the
treatment ofChronio cases. Office on Church
street, near Main.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
AaAvySHIAJR@e
R. M. CAMPBELL.

Attorney at law, Ashland, o., will attend
promptly to all legal business entrusted to
his care. Bankrupt cases in U. s. Court will
receive special attention.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
DONnSm1o&s
MILLER HOUSE,

North side Main street, Ashland, Ohio, NJ.
Miller, Proprietor. Good accommodations
and reasonable bills.