davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

BELDEN FUsFLIER VS.. THOMAS MALOY-No.
l405-second Justice OF the Peace.
nv VIRTUE OF n writ Of nerf faefas
~ 20 me directed by Paris Chidress second IntIc. OF
the Peace, VIII proceed TO eel public auction ct the
0reat western Warehouse Of Julia ard Fencher
streets on THURSDAY the lssh cay Of March, 1864 al Il
O'Clock Il -a- : - - -
One let Of Household Furniture.
seised in The above ssA
81 1kzxs-Cssh In Y. B. Treasury Fste<
III. Q. PENNInAN- Cnnslnhla
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

AID this be paid asows: One cent Of no
par ct time Of subscribing. and until the entire
capital has been subscribed and then calls be made By
the Board Of Directors nstamsns not to exceed Ave
cent per when thynvs per Of the par value
Of shares has bean paid certificates Of stock viii be Is
sued. This viii give the Company paid up
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

l. BLESSING vs.. GEO. SCHMIDT Gone. l2ss.
Ry VIRTUE OF a writ Of aerf naciaa to M
~ directed BY the Honorable the Sixth Justice
IN and for the city and parish Of Orleans IN entitled
ana bered cause will proceed sell pn bic auction
- my ose, No "a Camp street. SATURDAY the lfeh
Day 81 March, 1868 at Y o'clock ONE DTsTfLLERY
hisky Of capacity Of barrels IN heurr
eeiEtd u the above cause
S8- IEREs-cash IN United stsiex rrsssury Notes.
DAkL-WILsON Const ,hln.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

Cails-How TO be Made.
One per cent Of the Stock WIN be required subscribing
and subsequent calls exceed i've per cant per month
win be made BY the Board Of Directors from time to tina
may be receay supply funds to construct and equip tho
Ines but no calls WI be made after the one per cent paid
unt the entire Capital Stock shah been subscribed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10
c. E. GIRARDEY @ co. s SALES.

PEREMPToRY SALE AT AUCTION
or A.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24
An Unromantic Husband.

An aunt of ours concluded to try
the effect of a pleasant smile and a
kind word upon her husband,
when he had returned from his
work. She had read how a home
should be pleasant, and the wife
should always meet her husband
with joyful smile. The success
she had is best given in the shape
of a dialogue Enter husband,
almost exhausted, and very hum
cry withal; throws his hat on the
floor, and drops heavily into q
seat. Wife preparing tea, looks
up with a smile, and is so glad to
see him:1
Wife-''Well, my dear, it is SO
nice to have you here at meal
time" A long smlle.l
Husband-"Yes, / suppose SO. !"
Wife-"How has your business
prospered to-day?' Another
good smile. aa9
Husband-"About so-so."
Wife-"Come, my dear, supper
is ready; let me draw your chair" :"
Another smile.
Husband grufly-"I am too
tired to stir. Wait till l warm
my feet"
Wife-"Do as you please, my
dear" Another sweet smile.
Husband-"Look O here, old
woman; before any more fuss is
made about it, / should like to
know what in the thunder you
are grinning at"
Aunt sighed, and relinquished
her sweet smiles from that date.
Uncle was not one of the roman
tic sort, and didn't understand
such things.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24
N. o. WALLACE, ]
TERMS.

"Two Dollars for one year, iasa-
s.ably IN adpancs.
U Single copies, Ten Cents eaca.
t0> Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
Per square of Ten Lines or less for the FIRST
insertion !; Fifty Ceuts for each continuance.
.9 Loca! and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line..
@ A liberal deduction win be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine. or
twelve months. rS
or Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
OF The privilege OF yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of It's individual IN emhers. GrNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances. -
0F Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in will be
continned until ordered out, and payment
sxscted. e
or No advertisement inserted gratn.tousiy
s1-. Advertisements of an abusive nature
will cot be inserted at any price.
t0e Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
70 be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24
VOL. XV---NO. %.
Cut This Out.

So intricate and perplexing ara
the laws relating to internal reve-
nues, that few can recollect what
papers require stamp and the a.
mount to be affixed. We present
the following as a reference for
our tax-cursed people : rrr7,
GAIL notes and evidences of
debt, five cents on each hundred
dollars if under one hundred dol
lars, five cents; if over one hundred
dollars, five cents on each addi-
tional hundred dollars or part there
of. All receipts for any amount
without limit over twenty dollars.
two cents; if twenty dollars, or un>
der, nothing. All deeds and deeds
of trust, fifty cents on each FIVE
hundred dollars in value of the
property conveyed or the amount
secured: when a deed in trust is
fully stamped, the note secured
must not be, but they should be
endorsed to show the reason why.
Mortgage notes need not be stamp
ed if stamps are affixed to the
mortgage. All appraisements, es-.
tates, or estrays, five cents on each
sheet of paper. Affidavits of eve,
ry description are exempt from
stamp duties. Acknowledgements.
OF deeds, ETC., also exempt. Con-
tracts and agreements, five cents,
except Tor rents, when for rent
fifty cents for each seven hundred
dollars of rent or less, if over three.
hundred dollars; fifty cents tor
two hundred dollars or over three
hundred. Any person interested
can affix and cancel stamps"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

The VAGRANT PARTY. The
Nashville Banner says that on Sat
urday last couple OF suspicious
looking customers dropped in at a
leading auction house in this city,
evidently TO see what they could
pick up lying aboIt loose. Not
liking the scrutinizing glances of
the proprietor of the establish
ment, who is an old merchant
of the city, having a pretty
accurate knowledge of its inhabi-
tants, these leisurely strangers
soon departed. Our mercantile
friend had a visit from a certain
city official shortly afterward and
mentioned to his visitorthe mystic
rious maneuvres of the stranger
vagrants. why is it," he said,
that your city authorities do not
have these vagrant and suspicious
characters arrested and make them
give an account of themselves 2
.Why, the fact is, you see, re,
piled the city's official representa-
tive, "the matter was up before
the Board the other night, and they
were afraid to act on it for fear a
scoald 6,eak up the party
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

THREE STEPS TO HEAyEN.--Rev.
Rowland Hill once visited a poor
man, of weak intellect, and on
conversing with him said, "Well,
Richard, do you love the Lord
Jesus Christi"
e"To be sure do; don't your
"Heaven is a long way off" said
the minister, sand the journey is
difficult" t
''Do you think SO? / think
heaven is very near"
"Most people think it is a very
difficult matter to get to heaven. ;"
81 think heaven is very near"
said Richard again, "and the way
to it is very short; there are only
three steps there"
Mr.. Hill replied, "Oniy three
steps!" sAA
Richard repeated, "Yes, only
three steps"
"And pray" said the pastor.
''what do you consider those three
steps to be?'
"Those three steps are out Of
Self, unto Christ, into Glory"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

At Waverly, N. Y, a young
man recently secured a job OF
work upon bridge. Having a
I,resentiment that something would
happen to him, and being the
chief reliance of his mother, two
sisters and a younger brother, he
bought him an insurance ticket,
and lust before leaving home ior
his work gave it to his mother.
with the remark: "Mother, II
anything happens to me, | want I
YOU to have the money on TINS
ticket" In less than ten hours
his body was brought home. he
was killed by heavy cross-tim' M TN
her falling upon him. The 90,
600 for which he was insured Will
he paid to his mother.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24
Ts,aple Of the Blnsss.
MY DREAM.

A slender form, girlish face,
Blue eyes, and golden hair !:
Sweet lips, dear lips. and sunny smiles.
Avision angel fair! ~
Oh gentle eyes! oh, cruel eyes!
~. Why will you haunt me so? ff8.'
Filled with the old sweet tenderness.
The love Of long ago.
A merry laugh, pleasant voice.
Sweet chimes, like silver bells:
Old music, unforgotten still, lf
Around me rings and swells,
Oh. wooing voice. ch, cruel voicei
Why will you haunt me so'
Speaking the old sweet tenderness,
The voice OF long ago.
An angel form, blessed face.
A picture, fading never!
The anguish OF vanished hope,
That clings to me for ever.
Ch., blessed dreaml OH cruel dream
Why will you haunt me SO?
Sadwith the old sweet tenderness.
The love of long ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

The manufacture of wood soled
boots and shoes is one of the latest
Boston novelties. It is claimed
that they will last much longer,
are imperyious to water, and only
cost about one-half as much as
leather. Several hundreds have
already gone into use in Boston,
and orders are filled for New
Orleans and st. Louis. d r1ar,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

Toothache, according to the Lon
don Lancet, can be cured by the
following preparation of carbolic
acid; To one drachm of collodi-
um add two drachms of Calyert's
carbolic acid. A gelatinous mass
is precipitated, a small portion of
which, inserted in the cavity of
an aching TOOTH. invariably gives
immediate relief.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

A lady who lives at across-roao
IN q town near Nashua, N. H,, has rs
- sa,t to the selectmen bill OF
Twelve dollars for two years SER
y;ce as a guideboard. The town
officers have taken the hint and
mt ,,,t, Nd q board that relieves the
taav Of the annoyance of answer.
mo mo questions, but they have not
,ua ,,sf settled her just claim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

A Duchess county dairyman
continued to send milk to New
York for several days after the
Texas epidemic showed itself g..
mong his cows, and even sent it
from some seven OF them on the
days they died. He has been pros
hibited from sending any more
milk to the metropolis. fiih
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

Twenty years ago Daniel Har-
ker was convicted in Vanderburg
county, Ind, Of outraging his step
daughter, on the testimony of his
wife and the girl, and suffered ten
years imprisonment. Now his
wife on her death-bed, has just
confessed that the charge was to-
tally false, and trumped up to get
rid Of him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

T The only religious daily in the
world is a penny paper called the
Daily Witness. published Mont
real. 1t claims to have a larger
circulation than all other Mont
real dailies put together.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

AND STILL ANoTHER.--M Major
General E. D. Keys is stumping
California for Seymour and Blair.
General Keys was one of Mr.. Lin
coins warmest partisans, and one
of the Oldest Major Generals in the
army of the Potomac. He says he
will vote as he fought, for the
preservation of the Union and
constitutional liberty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

A swarm of bees attacked q
Mr.. Price and his horse at An
keytown, Knox county, Ohio, the
other day, and stung the horse to
death. Mr.. Price was severely
stung, but hopes are entertained
of his recovery. s~a +.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24
A Candid Confession.

The State Guard, a Radical pa
per published at Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, and edited by brother
Of John Forney, speaking of the
difficulties of the campaign, de-
clares that:
Taken altogether, we, as par
ty, have the largest and the dirti-
est loads to carry that were ever
strapped upon the back OF any polit-
ical organization.
A brother Radical, noticing the
statement of the Guard, depreca-
1ingly says "Itis not always pol
itic to tell the truth"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

Geo. Hall who died in Hartford,
Connecticut, on Wednesday, be-
queathed thirty thousand dollars
to charitable associations IN that
city, and a like sum to the same
objects in Savannah, Georgia, where
he once resided.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

+. Two men in Kansas have paid
$500 in costs of court and lawyers
fees before they could get Judg-.
ment on the ownership OF q calf
worth seven dollars, 'ssiss9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

A St. Louis husband, after a
quarrel with his wife, took a sim
gular revenge by putting Grape on
his door announcing her death.
This SO. enraged the lady that,she
Immediately eloped With an afini-
ty. .z-..5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

At Skull Bone, Gibson county,
Tennessee, the people are "loil''
and have TO kill each other for
want Of any" y"rebels' to. kill. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24
T. The town of Elmira, Starl

s.' In the town of Elmira, Stark
county. N ", Ili., there is church con.
0uar.1s Cpeaation, numbering about one e
sssgdred, s,vd composed entirely Of !.
Scottish Highlanders who speak
sSS a0OG lid Gaelic tongue in it's purity
none Of shem understanding Eng,
l;sh to any extent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

The corn crop Of East Tennes-
see promises better in quantity and
quality than for the last forty
years. }1 SIT s9g3 Tsaj 1'ef3w ~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
Irregularities of the Compass.

81. The French Academy Iof Sciences
has recoived alcuri9us payer from M.
-Afconi on the cause'of the perturbatiobs
to which the magnetic needle is subject
on board iron ehips-ai circumstance
which haslodI TO numberous accidents
The authorsef thce paper states 3tba,
there are thre disturbing elements:
IN the first place, softiren exercises an
attraction on the needle,2 acting with
equal intensity on awhichever'oof ethe
TWO poles is alternately turned to it:
this double effectais spontaD eously de-
stroyed when the compass sat -grea,
distance from the metal, because then,
both poles being ibfuepeed simuita
neous'y they neutralize each other
In the. sccond places fixed magnetic
centres are faccidentlyl formed either in
different parts ofthe bull; Or ofsthe
bodies lashed to it, such Hass cannon,
anchors, &c Here agaia sthea various
centres balance each other; bnt, aitS&is
not SO with, the third disturbing gle
ment the magnetism, inhereRtA to the
iron hull itself The latter being form7
ed, Of pieces closely ,riyeted together,
pay be considered in the light of Of. q
single continuous sheet Influenced by
the magnetism Of the globe, SO dis
tributed as to be altogether independent
Of all shape !; and, its resultant may,
therefore hot coincide with the ships
orientation, and hence the pertur Satio6,
which NJ. Arcon proposes tdbeutralize
in the following way Let the hull be ss,
divided into two parts, BY the inter
position of a non-magnetic body,
copper for instance then two poles.
will be formed in each of less intensity
the original ones, and neutralizirg each
others action by couples 1t might,
the author thinks, be sometimes useful
to make also transveI sal sections with
the non conducting body, besides the
Ion gitudinal one, but the principle re-
mains the same pamely the Deutraliza
tions of the fluid by the formation of
sevcrrl Independent magnets destroying
each Others action.-N, Y. 'EOening
Post .''I-= -E-i ~ @ot f9H~ i13uf3'
|
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12

freedom and it's defenders expired
under the sharp edge of the sword.
The peace to which Grant invites us
is, the peace of despptismI and death.
When we seek, osrestore the, Con
stitution by executing. the, viii of the
people, condemning the reconstruc-
tion acts already pronounced upon
in the elections. of, last year, ,and
which will, / am convinced, be still
more emphatieally expressed by the
election of the Dem0cratic candidate
for President Of the United States,
I'VE are denounced as" reSoltiti6nists
blythe part4safis oofi this .vindictiye
Congress ydNesro ssuffrage,,f Which
the popular TvoteSu6f New York,
New Jersey; sPehnsy y1vafiia,, % Ohio,
Michigan. Connecticut and other
HStatefhaH& condemned sass expressly
againsh he letter of the Constitution
must neutrality-suspicious. Senators
and Representatives shave wiHedS it.
If the people shalagagain condemn
these atroeiops measusesI hy(the cleo
ton; of the g Democratic candidate
for President, they must not, be. sdis-
.turbed, although decided Ito TbeG Nn-
constitutional by1l the sroSuprene
Court, and although the Il President
is sworn to maintain and support the
the Constitution. tsi The swilll Of a
fraction of "a Congress, reinforced
with its partisan emissaEies,5 sent ITO
the South and supported their by
lsoldieryji mast stand against the will
Of the. people IN 7 tie decision OF. the
Supreme Court, and the solemn, oath.
of the president stot maintain and
support the Constitution. ~ 1si =
Is it revolutionary TO oIexecute ithe
will ofisthe Peoplesi2 Is itrevolution
ary in to- keep iiiviolatei
his oath to sustain the Constitution?
This false constructions of the vital:
principles government is the
last resort of those who would sway
and, supercede7 our time .honored in
stitutions. The nation will, say. the
Constitution must. be, restored,i and
will of the people again preyail:F-
The, appeal to the ca efulI ballot
.te, attain this end, is not TeyQlution.
They make war, and revolution who
attempt + Q, arrest this quiet, mode, of
putting aside military 4despotism9 and
usurPatiops. of. a fragment Of a Con
gress. asserting absolute power sover
that system of regulated liberties
left us by our fathers. This must be
allowed to take its course. This is
the only road to peace. twill come
with the election of the Democratic
and not with the. election
of that mailed warrior whose bayo-
nets are now at the throats of 5000
600 ofpeople nthe South, to compel
them to 1pport him as candidate
for the Presidency, and to submit to
the domination of an alien race. of
men, Noperversion
of truth, of, audacity, Of misrepre
sentation, ssean exceed II at which
halls this candidate in arms as an an
Gel of peace Ir' fur '12 eET l5s2'a
/. 1 am, very respectfully, your most
obedient servant, asG -u.fIals 10 q
,,.,-, - .er .ro-'r FRANK p. BLAIR
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12

his Lands hei Isobbed as though his
heart would break.
Perhaps ii was his unfeigued grief
for her lost. darling that SO touched the
mothers heart; but as she drew his
head down upon her bosom, minglIng
her tears with his. Dick felt that he was
no longer "nobody's child" 1.j =
He could not stand to them in her
ad-there was place in their hearts
that Lilly. and no one but Lilly, could
fill-but they loved him, first for ber
sake, ard then for his own; and he
gEew,to be, joy and comfort tolpthem m
\, bt|PIth bQPIth. h.f..;uai7i.ib 2d b,uoas, ,a11E T. :
Nearly every pleasant Sabbath afters
riooh2 d man, ko'diog a neatly DRESSED
bog by Itheihandg pausesbyutha MOUND
beneath which lays all u hat could idie,
of,thes dear ctild. ,REose short life bad
been so fun of love and goodness: 1t
is Mr. iEane "and"his adopted Son
Richard .i-.S..,- sd noiisIal-9b 29i'l- g.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
t.-t 81
Your Wife

Love your wife like yourself, honor
her more than yourself. Whosoeyer
lives "a GS GuSnimnaarried,' lives without Joy,
without comfort; without blessing De.
scehd sep in choosing wife. # #
Thy VIE IS small, bend down to ! her .s I
and, whisper into her ear: He who for f9 :,
sakes the love Of his youth, Gods alter
'weeps for him. o He who sees his wife
die before him has, as it were, been,
present at the Destruction of the sanct
suary =itself@around BIN the world
grows. dark. Itis woman alone through
whom Gods b 'essings are vouch hssfed to
house, she teaches the children, e !,
speeds the husband to the place OF wor5
ship. and Instruction. welcomes comes MN IN
when he returns, keeps the house godfy
and pure, and Gods blessings rest up,
on all these things. He who Rmarries
for money, his children shall be curse
to h1m.-TRe I'dlneud.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12

T. eraH s.! w. BLACK .i,cs G,r.
Baker and Confectioner, Dealer in choice
family Groceries, ,Hours, provisions, Fruits,
n otiens, &C., Bread, Crackers, Fancy and
orn namenta1 Cakes and Candies, at whole
sale, and retaHs Main ST., Ashland. o. '''
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
pile & KNOTH.

IDeaIefs in Stoves, Tin, Copper. Brass and
Sheet Iron ware Particular, attention
paid to roofing and sp cutting Menfactur-
ers of the Automatic Clothes Washer, l
door east Miller House.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12

p
=, TRADE OF ANIMALS. bees, are geo.
m metricians. The cells are SO construct
ed as with ahe least. quantity of qmate-
rial,,to have the largest dsized Iepaces
and the Ipossible5loss ofDinterstice.
Iherem mole viEsa imeteorologist,o The
bird called q nine +killer,is gapo arithme-
ician as also the crow, the wild fur
key an dlsome other Birds! 100 sno
The torpedo, the ray, and theselectfic
eel are felectrielans. The nautiluslis q.
navigator. HI. raises and lowers. his
sails, casts and weighs anchor, and per-
forms other nautical acts Whsle
tribes of birds are musicians. The bea-
tVer is an architect, builder and wood
cutter. He cuts down trees, and ,erects
houses and dams The marmot is a
civil engineer. He not only builds
houses. but constructs acqueducts ana
Trains to keep them dry. .sAoo y''1s9
The white ants maintain a. regular
army of soldiers. :. Wasps are paper
manufacturers. Gaterpillars are, silk
spinners, The squirrel is a ferryman.
With q chip or piece eff bark for a-beat,
and Install for a sail, he crosses a
stream. Dogs,' %oItes,1 ,jackals, s'and
many othersl are. hunters The, white
bear and the heron are II fishermen.
The ants have regular day loborers. -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
FRAZEE .& REBMAN,

Dealers in Groceries Provisions, Crockery'
Glassware, Wood and Willow ware, Salt
Fish. Butter and Eggs, and country pro
duce generally Old Stone Corner, cor
of NJ an & Church sts. ,....r.. ..r.. ..
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
DRUGGISTS.

W. FoLIz NJ d. Dds .-Ii J.lHi BARRON
.-.f .. F0II1Z 81 BARRON {. .!
Dealers in Drugs, Chenicals.-- Paints. ''eilss
Varnislles. Dye. Sluffs, Patent Medicines,
Perfumery. Druggists. Fsncy Goods
Books, Station cry s. Wall Paper. Main
Street, Ashland, Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
mi H MANSFIELD.

Sole man ufac turer., Of Mansfsld celsbra-
ted Clover Hu Hers and iThre reshers, the best
in the world. They thresh, hull and clean
from Is to IS bushels per day, Factory be-
low Brmpte RS.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-12
EMisceIiancous.
& VANTILBUEG,

fRALSTUN W v IILI1 . I.U,
! eyeIlers and SilVersmiths, three doors
west of Miller House, A7hland. Gold and
silver Pens, and choice variety of Jew
elry kept constantly on hand. Highest
price paid Tor old gold and silver Repair
inc done to order and on reasonable terms,