davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04
UCTIOE EOTiCE.-AN EXTRA LARGE SALE OF
IA Magnificent Household Furniture.

LUXE FITZGERALD, kuctoneer,
dssS ..ss ss
largest that s.vs had The pleasure
has made order by city makers Velvet Brus
&c as
plush and Ssps TarsS Easy Chars Lounges
snd Tsce
90 on PAINTINGS By erIent artist esgans rosewood ana
Sc sofa Ghss Eps s sg a
rch Cut Gsss China and Silver Ware liable cutlery c.
&C. Sale positive Goods packed and shipped by competent
AUCTION g SHy 1snD1 HszbL
Al io'f ocock, at our saesroo, 50 cortandi street.
Fancy Goods and Toys.
"u-''4 '1''s csi'asahd Par.an ware, &C.,
desirable OF holiday goods lots
CuTL ERy-ihyoices Pocket Cutlery.
Catalogues morning OF sale. .
Auctioneers. 81 cortland street
AucrTos Hss, rA5rp eg7,,
Paintings staiary, Bronzes, Pier and Man.s Mirrors,
Dr's saTsr s0 Ssse sS,sd rsss! sss'"
p,ure contained T. The rssdsnss West sosa street,
special attention Of the pubic to this SALE being the largest
richest assortment of Household Furniture offered at
auction this the house furnished ST. months and
10 In perfect order; Drawing Room Furniture covered in
4an Lrccae OF the richest description rosewood Eagerc
Bookcase, Cabinets Enco!gnures, Tables Brccate Window
Curtains Lace Curtains, Paintings by eminent artists,
sells Carpets Mirrors rosewood Psnofore STOOL Cover
B0okE, rosewood and walnut Bureaus Waidrobes Bed
ateads style Louis XIV Hair Spring Mattresses Blankets,
Extension Table Buffet ruby Glassware, Silver Casters Iu'
xeens Pitchers Baskets Dinner, Tea Services China are,
Punch Bowl, Table Cutlery Linen de- Catalogues " the
house.
A LARGE AND PEREMPToRY AUCTION SALE OF
"A magnificent Household Furniture, valuable rosewood
octave Pianofogte Carpets, &c BARRY auction
eer wiz sell the entire elegant Furniture &C., contained in
on this day (Friiay commencing at l0s O'Clock precisely
fhs sale worthy tho attendance OF purchasers the Furn
sure Is mostly in perfect order having been but little nsed
which consists OF elegant satin brocate and rep Suits
Centre Tab &c large variety OF magnificent carved
walnut Bedroom Furniture dc also fine Dining Room Fur
nture Table Ware, &c &C. NB-Sale positive ana without
any whatever
A UCToN sALE-BLACK WALNUT FURNITURE,
~ new and elegant carved and gl. A. Nj. CRisTA-
December & at l0,S O'Clock, at 20 Park place and II
Barclay street stairs Between Church street and Broad
way, large aud complete Of and elegant
Marble TOPS Paror Suits in and gold black walnut
Bookcases Hal Racks Sldaboards Etgeres Dining Room
and Hall Chairs Library Suits and Tables, ratcies Ey
tension Dining Tables marble top Centre Tables ic &C.,
large assortment other articles. This sale ID well
worthy the attention OF the trade and private buyers want
OF furniture Catalogues at SALE Goods now on exhibition
UCTIoN NoTICE.-PARTIEs ABOUT MAKING
ROTS furniture mandatory, is and % hsecker street.
6etwesu Broadway and Bowery Magnificent PaIlor Salts
Tnrish Chairs Lounges, Bedroom Dning Room Suits
hemp for cash. Furniture taken on storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04

TOR sAIE-A DYEING AND SECURING ESTABLISH
nen with Stores shop Machinery, &C.. complete; one
OF tho best paying establishments IN the city For further
particulars inquire OF address j. B. VOSkAMf !sroad
ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04

J,oR sALE-B BILLIARD SALOON THE SPLENDID
Billiard Saloon AT 1873 Fulton avenue, Brookyl, Tables
Balls and Cues Furniture aud Lease of doing good
business viii be sold reasonably Inquire Of s. d. LEWIS,
2bv Eulon street. BroOkyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04

IGOR SALEM BROOKLYN, A FIRST CLASS TEA
Store OF the leading avenues. Address o. f. b.,
Post ouice, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04

ID AJRkE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOS. AND
a. II o,"ncs wc.iyhird street, VIII sell on flay a,n s
ny fa West Seventeenth street. the stock and
@ .. ,na Grocery store Lease o. The premises
sosd Ia lots, u no, together. - "'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04

by CAMPBELL a CO, AUOTIoNFERs OFFICE a5o
nd avenue IN lots 20 close busncss he stock ard fS-
trns % TINT Grocery comprising central assortment Teas,
Cohees Soaps, eisn SPICES Ac Counters shelving Scales,
""'gn'si cadoieR, &c. Buyers, dcaiers ere hyied.
CAMPBkLI,, JR., Salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04

TOR SALE--A FINE LUNCH AND BAR Room; GOOD
IL location Inquire Of THOMAS STEWART, ~ Liberty
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04
pv ROBERT sOMERv1LLE, AUCTT0SEER,
- Saesroon 81 Nassau street
Art GALLERY. 81 Firth ayrnpe.


Goods to be sold to storage.
ROBERT SOMERVILLE wiz sell az auction, Friday
December ION O'Clock at H. %. Uaeger's
house, Eighth and Thirty fourth streets, consisting of
a general OF Household Furniture, among which
viii be found pRrlor Library. Dining Room BEDROOM
sutp Carpets, Mirrors, &C. Also,
10 OF staiuettcs, Glass and China Ware, Cooking
Utensils &C, dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04

RIO MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND J0BBE RS.
j. Two young who influence considerable West
Southwestern trade, desire ~ establish
agency for manufacturing branch OF an last
importing jobhing Cincinnati. They havs
been for connected with large rs IN thar city and
the Cincinnati reference. Address
particulars and Interview take place
aud IT., boz el3 Post Office, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04

THEATRE FRANCAIS.--LAST MATINEE
l. Tomorrow Saturday Dec. att Doors omen st lax
LAST GENEvIEyE MATINEE.
The Theatre Francois is required alter Saturday
necessary rebearsnis other preparation
Will shortly 10 produced.
AZ the Matinee admission 20 all parts or the house 81:
private boxes seats, IS; proscennin boxes, Ss 3d.
Ladies requested TO secure their seafs 10 advance
The lobbics the theatre will he heated and
that ladies not compe standing outsia
TOMORROW NIGHT GENEyIEVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04
A1yu.S. ,JEITs,


WAIsL,.Asoks: 80 v.,. \, ,rsrp, w,
Doors open r. ~ To coni mn, g, a, o'clock.
THE LANCASHIRE LASS
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FuRThEf NOTICE
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND ISCiDERTsa.
NEAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TE-FERNLE1GU
FhRM-wOdAh'S L0yE-THE STOLEN LETTER.
ROBERT REpBURN,s OFFICE fARTY 81 Tna
Ei;tooL. THE FER AT EGREA0NI THE NiGhr
LEIGH FARM-UNEyPECIED RETURN. iHE LOCK.
IP-ESCkfE-sLlPPERY DICK. AUSTkALIA-rIk
DARK CLOUD RETEIBUTION-rHE HAPPY HoMH
AND TRUE HEARTED LANCASHIRE LASS
EfuL DRAMA has caused auch DISAPPOINTMENT 10 those
whose Applications made in good tme IL ~ respect
n urged that advantage should be taken OF the fact thaa
the ooS olice Is open six days Ia advance
fNHEArkE FRAsoAIs.-G ENRvIEvE- WEEK.
SEATS SECURED ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE AT
feers s bway SchrIner 1pl Bway and Theatre FanoaiA
.Th MEEk OF THE GROWING SUCCESS
AND dEREslsrrBLE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON,
orFENBACHS RENOWNED OPERA BOUFfR,
GENEvIEvE DE- BRABANT,
rressn.ed THIS AND EVERY EVENING 1t tx and
SAIURDAf LAST MATINEE at l and same EVENING &c
Iag, with SflENDOR OF MISE I'm SCENE AND
CAST NEVER kouALLED ON ANY STAGE
: Inc cass coInprses kosE BELL. DESCLAUzAs, CAR-
PETIT, MILE. GUERkTrI, BAGEARD ana vi. GABRL
lwho created the role OF Ptou the gensrne together with
the entire strengh OF the company, numbering f40
After 80 admission 10 parlnet half price.
number o reserved seats win be each
ing for sale al tho box office Of the theatre
FAMILY CIRCLE 80 CENTS.
TOMORROW LAST GENEylEVE MATINEE
Private boxes FOR the MATINEE be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04


III Broadway tTfnlty Building. New York.
Rroonac southwest Elm street.-The valuable FIVE
story brick Hotel. No. Alb Broone, southwest Em
Hotel tho entire lot and contains seventy
ali the modern conveniences lot Sb6 front and
rear depth eas.ery side lis feet the
westerly line, with party wan on the wezt side.
Foo Sc.ssppy at the auclonecrs Office, No. Fine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04

UCTION NOTICE.-PARTIES ABOUT MAKING
~ Ohristmss and New Years gifts should call at ERNEST
ROTBs furniture mandatory, IS and % ilsecker street.
betesu Broadway and Bowery. Magnificent PaIlor Salts
covered with brocatei hacio,h from %6s to 800
Tnriah Chairs Lounges, Bedroom Dining Room Suits
hemp for cash. Furniture taken on storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04

IIOR SALE-THE GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIX
lures OF Bar Oyster and Dining saloon OF the
Inquire the PREMISES so
Cortlandt street. OF Greenwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-04

| E,OR sALE-A PAINT STORE, TOGETHER WITH
y. THOMPSON, 500 Spring street.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
HORRIBLE seen IN THE
SOUTH.

From now until the close of
the present campaign, our. read
ers may expect to see, in republi-
can papers, all sorts of m from
the South. They will represent that
from numerous outrages inflicted on
'1oil union men, negroes and carpet
baggers," it is absolutely necessary
to keep a large standing army in the
South and that ems of thousands
of arms should be distributed among
the colored people Of that section
This game has been played off on
the people SO frequently, of late yaars
that it seems scarcely necessary to
remind thinking men of it. But
since desperation has seized upon the
leaders of the republican party, We
would not be surprised, if they sue
coed in stirring up another civil wal
before the close of the present cam.
paign. The emissaries of that party
are now swarming in the South, and
doing all they can to rekindle the fires
of revolution. Be not deceived by
these incendiaries and interlopers.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12

Ones pleasure, after all, is much
affected by the quality ones neiehbors,
even though u may not be on speak,
ing terms with them. A pleasant,
bright face Ut the WfBu0w Is surely bot
ter than q discontented cross one ; and
a house that has the air of being in
habited is preferable to closed shutters
and unsocial blinds, excluding every
ray Of sunlight and sympathy.
We like to see the glancing, cheer
full light though the windows, of a
cold night or watch them, as evening
deepens, gradually creeping from the
parlor to the upper stories of the houses
near us. We like to watch the little
children going in and out the door, to
play, or to school. We like to. see a
white.robed baby dancing and down at
the window in its mothers arms, or the
father reading his newspaper there at
evening, or any of those cheerful, i'm
rromptu home glimpses, which, though
we are no Paul Pry, we will assert go
to make a pleasant neigborhood to those
who live fer comfort instead of show.
Sad, indeed, some mornings, on wax
ing, 1t is to see the blinds down aud the
shutter closed, and know that deaths
while it spared our threshold,
had crossed that of our cheerful neigh
Dor. Sad to miss the white robed baby
from the window, and see the little
coffin at nightfall borne into the house.
Sad to see innocent little faces pressed
at eventide against the window pane,
for the "dear papa who has
gone to his long home.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
THE STATES & UNION.

We are under many lasting obliga,
tons to our democratic friends
throughout the county, for the lib
eral support we are receiving for the
Estates and Union" If our friends
will continue their good offices, its
circulation will be nearly doubled
before the campaign closes. If in
dustry, care and attention will aid
in producing a good county paper,
ours will certainly succeed. Let us
have a club from every township In
the county. Remember that the
camdaign price of the States and
Union" is. only sixty cents each
for clubs of twelve, and sixty cents
each for clubs of twenty-four, with
one copy free to those getting up
q club.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
AN AMERICAN cZAR.,

Heretofore it has been customary
for Presidential nominees to resign all
military positions in the army, that
they might enter the campaign free
from such ENHANCEMENT.
General Grant now fills a military
position in the army, only one degree
less than the President, who is com.
mander-in.chief by virtue of his Office.
The General is now seeking the Of
fee of President and should he sue
coed, there are no means by which he
can be compelled to resign his Gener-
al-ship land he will thus become auto
crat.
When it is proposed to put the ar
may and navy and the Presidential
office, in the hands of q man who has
only distinguished himself by shed.
ding the blood of his co%untrymen, it
will be we'll for the people to be
alarmed for the safety of their liberties.
When General Mcclellan was a
candidate for the Presidency in 1864,
he promptly resigned his place in the
army, that he might not be open to
censure for attempting to combine in
himself the Presidency and the con-
troll of the army.
Common decency should suggest to
General Grant and his supporters,
the propriety of resigning his place
as commander in the army for if he
does not, his conduct will be clearly
open to criticism. 1t will not be diff
ficult to perceive that he and his adj
visers may attempt to use the army
to overawe the vote of the South.
Prudence, self respect, honor and
the good of the country require that
c. ua6 .elIould VIII
he have the good sense to do it? We
fear not. 1t is clearly apparent if the
radicals can have their way, that the
army is to be quartered all over the
South, under pretense of keeping the
peace, but really to drive the people
from the polls!
Will the General suffer himself to
be imposed upon by a band of con-
spiratOrs? We have many fears that
he is already under their control, and
that mischief is ahead. Time will de-
velop all things.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
COUNTY TICKET.
CAMPAIGN STATES & UNION

That We msy b. able to contribute
q full share :Isres the success Of
the democratic ticket Ais fall, We have
concluded to- offer the States and
Union" for six months, Ilring the
campaign, at the following rates:
For . club Of twelve new subscri.
bers, 5000 or 75cfs each IN ADVANCE.
For . club Of "a new subscribers,
S1S 90 or 75cts each, in advance, and
one copy for the person getting NJ
the club.
Our expenses for publishing the
Estates and Union" have been greatly
increased, in consequence of enlaTglng
the sheet ; and VIC will be under many
obligations to cur democratic friend
throughout the county, if they viii
make an effort to enlarge its circula-
ton 500 or 600 copies. 1t can be
easily done.
Give Us q trial, friends, and see.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
SELLING OUT.

We clip the following article from
the Christians Review, and commend It
to the careful perusal of all. 1t con-
contains a good deal of sound reas-
oning, and undeniable truth:
"Society seems sadly out of joint.
Nearly every body is selling out, or
getting ready to sell out Some will
sell at a dear rate, some at a cheap
rate. The time was when every man
had his price, and some even held
themselves at a premium. Now you
can buy men at your own price. The
market is glutted with men of mer-
cenary motives. The supply is even
greater than the demand. MONEY is
now the white-robed goddess before
whom the plant millions bow. Truth,
integrity, and conscience are now not
regarded as elements of success. The
biggest rogue seems to evoke the
Ian gest share Of admiration. The cun-
ningest chuIl seems to be regarded as
the greatest hero of the day. The man
with "the pile is the man of the age.
He is monarch of a world of fools.
Thousands of simpletons come at his
bidding. Even men high in hte sell
out their principles for a mess of pot
tage. Multitudes bow before the
golden calf, while here and there a
solitary soul ascends the mount, to talk
with God. Men habited in sacerdotal
robes stand ready to be bought. The
ermine of dignifed judges and of mag.
istrates is despatched with the foulness
of filthy lucre.
Low, groveHng politicians find poor
souls further down the social scale than
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
Gov. sEYMoUR's LETTER
Accepting Democratic Nomination.
Able and Interesting DOcu
nlCnt' -

Utica, NEW YoaK, AUGUST 4, 1868.
GENTLEMEN when in the city o
New York, on the 1Ith inst in tb,
presence Of a vast multitude, on behal
of the National Democratic Convention
you tendefed to me its unanimous nom
nation as their candidate for the Office
of President of the United States, ]
stated that 1 had no words adequate to
express my gratitude for the good vii
and kindness which that body had
shown to me. Its nomination was IN
sought and unexpected. 1t was my
ambition to take an active part, from
which I am now excluded, in the great
struggle go ng on for the restoration Of
good government, of peace and pros
psrity to our country. bu. I have been
caught up by a whelming tide, which is
bearing us on to a great political
change, and L End myself unable to re.
sist its pressure. 2s.
You have also given me a copy OF
the resolutions put forth by the Con-
vention, showing its position upon all
the great questions which now agiiate
the country. As the presiding officer
of that Convention l am familiar with
their scope and import. As one of its
members ] am a party Il. their terms
They are IN accord with my views, and
/ stand upon them in the contest upon
which we are now entering, and / shall
strive to carry them put in future wher.
ever I may be placed in political or
private life.
l then stated I would send you these
words of acceptance in a letter, as is
the customary form. ! see no reason,
upon reflection, to change or qualify
the terms of my approval of the resolu.
tions Of the Convention. Ihave delay
ed the mere formal act of eommunica-
ting to you in writing what 1 thus pub
licly said, for the purpose of seeing
what light the action of Congress would
throw upon the interests Of the coun
try. Its acts since the adjournment Of
the Convention show an alarm lest a
change of political power will give to
the people what they ought to have, a
clear statement Of what has been done
with the money drawn from them dur
ing the past eight years. Thoughtful
men feel that there have been wrongs
in the financial management which
have been kept from the public knOwl-
edge.
The Congressional party has not on.
ly allied itself with military power,
which is to be brought TO bear directly
upon the elections in many States, but
holds itself in perpetual session, with
the avoved purpose Of making such
laws as it shall see ft, in view Of the
which will take place in q few
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
rss4RA6SRSaaHsaTaa nTsaaassAeaHrrfessil Is;

ntavy ~fax1tf0f ana redunoant curren-
cy. But, actually, such was the dis
enlargement that the best of our
builders sought the British Provinces
migrating from places, which, q few
years ago swarmed with skilful work
men constructing vessels of every
class ON foreign account. Timber,
declared the Secretary, could be tax
en- from Virginia, and thence to the
Provinces, and ships, even then, be
built there better than il New Eng
land. With the departure of the
shipping have gone, also, the seamen
and that supremacy upon the seas
that was the outside life of the ma
ton.
The multiplied effects traceable
from this sad decline, if grouped to-
gether, would alarm the most stolid
reader who cares for our national glo.
ryl While New England and al
our sea ports feel the difference sorely.
the great producing West is, by nc
means, exempt from most serious
consequences. How much the vitali
ity of the South is crippled by the
same misfortune, can be distinguished
at a glance.
In fine, here is another most ur
gent reason why the nation should re
trace its steps to a sound industrial
and financial status resting on the co
operation of our whole people.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
HACK LINE

A good comfortable Hack Line for the
accommodation Of passengers win leave
Ashland foI Wooster, fri-weekly, leaving
Ashland Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays
at 8 o'clock in The morning. via Rowsburg
Pittsturg, Reedsburg and 1eaersoA--
Through fare, S2,O
Hack also tri Weekly from Ashland to
Orange and back the same day. Leaving
Ashland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, Fare Scots.
SPRINGER & MILLER,
Proprietors. /,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
THE NEWS.

Mrs. Senator Trumbull Is dying
Santa Anna is prosecuting a libe
suit.
-Pwo Of the writer's and proprietor
of the London Times are candidates to-
Parliament.
Secretary Seward and the Chimes
are at Niagara Falls.
-Bisna:ck 10 coming to this coun-
try by and BY.
Henry Heed, for years q writer ID
the Cincinnati Ea0Hirer, has left that
paper.
"A sculptor, named Donovan, has
lately "done" Butler in plaster, with
silver spoon in his mouth.
The only one vino ever puffed
Forney's very ridiculous book about
Europe, was Forney.
Gen Lee is spending a few days
at French Lick Springs, Indiana, the
guest of Doctor BoWles.
On Wednesday there was a prize
fight on the Kentucky shore, back Of
Whitehall Fifteen rounds were
fought.
Commodore Vanderbilt and HE
family are spending she summer at
Lebanon Springs, New York.
Cincinnati is putting a bust Of
Fred Douglass, "by the accomplished
artist, Dayton Morgan, Esq."
The amount collected in the New
York Catholic churches last Sunday,
for the aid of the Pope, was s27 500.
-Geus. Roseerans and Slocum are
visiting Gov. Seymour at his residence
in Deer6eld, N. Y.
The Fostoria Nea0s- says that vii
lsge il in need of q tanner. How
would Grant do =? He will be out Of
employment after November.
Gold reached l49 yesterday in
New York. The vast drain upon gold
to pay foreign bondEo!ders and settle
balances. accounts for it. It is esti-
mated that upwards of twelve millions
will be sent abroad this month. The
consumer will feel all this,
Governor Yarmouth, of Louisiana
wants the President to send him two
regiments of cavalry, q battery, o
one regimen, of Infantry of course he
does.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I have
presented a petition to the Town Com.
Gil of the Town Of Ashland, praying
for the vacation of so much of an alley
extending from Cottage street on the
East to IN alley west side of lots be-
longing to Mrs. Eliza Ann Limheek on
the West. rs embraced between said
Cottage street and James McCoois barn
in said town, and that said petition.
will be for hearing before said Council
at their first regular meeting after the
tenth day of September next.
8. 8. DAVIS.
Ashland, o. July 90, 1868. 6w4
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12


Of yesterday says:
An Interesting scene occurred in the
Cabinet yesterday. Mr.. Browning led
Of, declaring that he stood broadly on
the New York platfor,n, and hoped
that the Cabinet would be a unit on
Presidential issues, and that he should
retire unless such was the case.
Mr.. Welles followed, saying that he
fully Endorsed what had been said, and
should stand by Seymour and Bl ir.
Mr.. McCulloch was the last to speak,
but announced that he, too, cordially
approved of all that had been said, ms
he stood by the Democratic nominees.
The other members were absent, but
when they arrive each man will be ex.
pected to step up t. the captains desk
and report. Let there be unity in the
Cabinet, by all means.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
designed has been duly appointed and
qualified es Executor Of the Estate of
George Limbeck decd late Of Ashland
County Ohio, and all parties owing said
estate are requested to make immedi.
ate payment, or having accounts against
the same will present them for Probate
e. W, WALLACK Executor
june Is, 1868. -