davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11


WV. G. AlrSAsnra, H. + ii virr ',,r..,,,n,
oN' v, A Actaary Seer iary,
Sereaieea Reasons fo. P,.lesf,ag MS Company
to all others.
!. Its Cash assets are upwards u -s.oO0,OoO 90
AID constantly increasing.
.. More of this is made ~ q H"i'srory totes q
b It's Cssh Income rev lnlu,. is over S5,OooOoO.
and steadily growing larger, ,,
4. None Of this Is composed ''i ihe nnic>-i hand
oi policy holders AZ i the c'se in plny Com
/, M deductions ste m ID. from II lsce IL q pili-
cy for premium noe- When it beenn's Il claim,
as is tile case in MI nnic 'ompaGics.
6. All the profits 9 The hHsnes- arg animal \ a.
yided among t.i: snEad klniiaby. instead ~
being wholly ~ lar.lly d. rihutci among tue
Stockholders, rs Is the case ~ y! "M'Scd" and
''Proprietary" Companies.
:, The dividend. are iRale trlIi lie start, and mol
postponed u,ti aiicf the lHss Of several years,
rs in many Cumpanc9
$. The Society de Al clntaly win " p4iey-Ap'"-
The Equitable has made mlfe prssress sace IL
organization than any Other Lie Company in
10 lis risks have been so carefully tcied and its
dealings go e1ntable tl'at il has never been
GSsea to snss ne ny sass nn SsI ths
ending September |, ISIS was S5l, 500 sll.
H. Its policies average larger IN amount than thnse
| of any other Camp my, showing that capliarF :
select tie Equitioe .or PURPOSES OF luyeslment
10. The profits OF thu bu,'ness ar apporiionei TO
the assured on the .uonuibui on PLAN" which
ia conceded 10 he [ 9 oe'y Equitable mode OF
division, and NO by The mod alop Cd by inany
Companies. VIII Oh T. grossly unjust To a iafst
proportion Of hr policy holders:
a. Policies In thi dnfiny may become sclt sif
taining by tha operation Of dividends, after :
rompnra,ivelY sllbfi term OF years
10. Losses in this company are promptly paid, ane
| information always given without delay 70 INC
interested parties.
IN II combines all the advantages of ali other Com
PAM without any of their ob.eciionahle tea
lures. ,,
lbis foc ely has 81 eneI IN Office at No. East 3r
street for the transaction of its business in Della
ware D. t. Richards special state Agent. Ove
5000 worth of Insurance effected in Milmlngt93n
We refer to the following policy holders-p,n,hie
Lsmniot, DR., Wa W. Iobdcll, Geo. G. Lnpusl,
Il. Jones' Washinstel Inne.. VIM Herbert, e,
Fraim, New Castle. .eo.o
TABLE FORKS "sapAretsro .s fen Eniyes S Ssn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11

wolcott's Pain Paint is sold at all Drug Stores
also Wolcott's Annhaor for the of Catarrh art
Colds in the head Sent by express receipt Of tn,
money, at 1sl Chatham Square, N. Y. r.. L. VOL
colt, Prop. febig4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11


On motion of Mr.. Bounds, the House bill, an
act to authorize the Governor to appoint lum-
her inspector for the town of LAUREL was rend.
on motion of Mr.. Ellison, the House bill TO
re-incorporatc the town oil delaware City, was
read.
On motion of Mr.. Ellison the House biii to IN
corporate the Peach Growers Bank oil Middle
town, was read. ~, A..
On motion of Mr.. Bounds, the House BIZ TO
change certain road in North West Fork Hun
dred, was read.
On motion of Mr. Denny, the act to amend
chapter CO. Revised Code, In relation to roads
and bridges, was read third time and passed.
HOUSE.
| Mr. Tomlnson gave notice that he would In,
troduce an act to extend tho Queenstown aud
Harrington Railroad to the Delaware Bay.
On motion of Mr.. Vandcgrift the vote by which
the bill to incorporate the Criminal Reform Asso
mction postponed until Tuesday nsSt sta Qeloek
IA iittiSi 81 MI pGakyas tide Senate ol
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11

pending for one of the Constables In CEDAR orecN
hundred to live In South Milford, was read. A..
Mr.. Walcott offered petition to amend tne
charter Of the Cow Marsh Ditch Company, which
was referred to A special committee consisting OF
Messrs. Reynolds, Walcott and Connaway.
Mr.. Dean from the special committee to whom
WINS roferred the bill to regulate the sale OF intox-
icating liquors reported the bill back without
amendment, stating that the committee could
not agree upon any bill. On motion the Dill was
recommitted to the committee, when Mr.. Dean
requested and was excused from further serving
pointed in his place.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11

Mr. Matthews presented petition playng for
the division of Broad Greek hundred into t@o
election districts, -rcad and referred.
Mr.. Marvel offered resolution IN iayor oi
calling u convention of all the counties or the
Peninsula to take some measures which may lead
10 a Union Of the Peninsula into one State. The
resolution was adopted.
Mr., Reynolds introduced an act supplementary
to the act to incorporate the town OF Dover ana
for the Improvement of the roads and streets
thereot,-read.
Mr. Walcott introduced IN act to allow Trus-
tees of the poor larger fee for services rendered.
read. 4.
Mr.. Bacon introduced an act to Incorporate the
Sussex County Mutual Insurance Company
read.
Mr.. Deakyne introduced bill to facilitate the
collection OF taxes in New Castle county, when
was read, and, on motion of Mr. Dean, 5OO copies
of the bill were ordered to be printed.
Bills passed House bill, an act to incorporate
tho Prime Hook and Slaughter Neck Ditch 20.
| On motion of Mr.Houston, the rules were sus-
| pended and the act to convey to Reuben L.Fowier
1 aud Albert A. Stone three acres OF land on the
| BAY shore, near Lowes, upon which To construct
| wharf and buildings for the manufacturing OF
fish oil and fish guano, was read third Time ana
passed. ,.,a,o NJ, On
|, o. o. F., of Camden.
An act to incorporate the Newport Pressed
Brick Mandatory. r,.,.....
Senate bill, an act to incorporate INC winning
ton Museum and Lecture Room.
An act supplemental to the act to incorporates
the st. Georges Marsh Drain Company.
An act to incorporate the town of Camden.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01

- ----[~ - 49, - - -
BY which Yankee manufacturers are
enabled to get ten times the value of
their kpods 10 voted for by Western
men, who rely upon7their devotion to
thesni9ger. to cover mp all their SINS
and. plunderings-zBy tho e~peratiops
.ofthese manifold and intricste schemes,
the New England bondholders and
large manufacturers, in usury and over
charges, takes half the earnings of the
,YEestern wheat grower, whozgetsbares
ly enough for his grain to pay for the
seed and planting. BY the same .sels
fish and wicked process the New Eng
Ianders expect to delude Western NOM
bers into selling their constituents birth
rights in the next apportionment of the
.SehsdS n IL thE duty Of lWestern
peopleat to look carefully to- this matter,
and to see that the duty of apportion-
ing the census Is devoivedz upou men
who are free from nigger-worshiping,
New England f~anaticism, and make, a
salutary example of any Western Con-
gresham who ventures to barter or.
trade in this matter for Puritan money
OF. applause !.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
.Daath of s. V. Prentiss.


wv s. " Prentiss. Esq, Of Colum.
buS sdied at Cincinnati, on Monday,
very suddenly of dropsy. The States
Mas saYsoth deceased was educated at
Marietta, @. by his uncle, the late
ROYAL Prentiss, by whom he was raised,
his father dying when he vas quite''a
child. Arriving at the age of maturi-
he studied law in Mt. Vernon,
where he was married. The deceased
Tas-offe of 1.-The Secretaries. of the, Con-
rentiutr which framed the present Con
stituff6ffof Ohio, and was subsequent
YIChief Clerk in the Office of the Au-
dffsr ofEtate, and subsequently, of the
COMPTROLLER of the Treasury. 1mme.
diafely after the election Of Governor
MsdW; Shewas made Adjutant General
of Ohio. With as many of the vr-
tussr6f mankind and as few of the
faults, w. S:Y. Prentiss leaves many
TO bless and none toscurse his memory.
Peace 10 his ashesf
PeorsPsentiss. He was generous,
talented, and public spirited. We
served with him, as clerk in the office
Of che Auditor of State in the time of
H6n.aW..D. Morgan, and learned to
esteem hum for his noble, qualities of
headiand heart WeawM long remem-
Der the pleasant hours spent in his
company.55 May the ciods Of the val
ley lay lightly upon bis breast and
mayhefnapsace for his soul in that
Land from. whence no traveller returns.
0ufdsepest sympathy is also extended
TO BIS bereaved family for their great
foss:zr ~ E:- 81. mo5s IN :
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
: Womsn,s Riahts..

- --r g." .
A gathering of masculine women
convened in Cleveland, and held a
Convention last week. A number Of
old shriveIled maids, with darned stock
inss, artificial teeth, and sharp noses,
DESTROYS of wearing brooches, spouted,
at great length on the tyranny of the
male part of creadon- cd
These ladies ()seem to bevery anx-
-ieus to saw wood; pillow in the fields,
work at mechanical employments, wear
male attire, and to vote and hold
Office. Theyoclaimethat they are as
good as negroes; and that if the Afri-
can is t. vote, they should have that
coveted right also.
The best thing these homely old
jades can do is, if married, to go to
work and clean up their houses, and
attend to the welfare of home and
children If not married, go into a
nunnery, or some other institution
where they viii be prevented from pull
ing the hair of the male part of crea-
ton. For married they never will be.
We never meet one of these chatter
ing creatures, without pitying the un-
washed babies left at home, as we'll as,
the hen-pecked husband who carries
their. carpet sack and guards their
Boomers,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
The Alabama Affair.

~ |H a.r.. r--.HEsH HEE4a. I"Lr
Soon after the Inauguration of Gen.
GRAEr a. President, a great aclamer
was raised in Republican quarters for
the removal of REvERDY JOHNSON, as
Minister at the Court Of st. james.
1t was claimed by his political enc
mics, that his course was truculent,
and humiliating to American dignity,
while in the presence of the authorities
of Great Britain. ods .4a
1t was urged that's he lacked tbs
courage to fifty ~sbdpresent the heroic
administration of GRAM and hence.
should give place for q real representa-:
tige of the days of. chivalry, in the
person of the learnd and unfivaled
historian MOTLEY, who would bring
Great Britain to an issue at once,
JOHNSON was removed; and MOT
bEYappointed to fill the vacancy.
Eight or nine months have passed
quietly awayi We have heard no can
nonading along ournorthern shores
seen no navies departing for the
shores of Great Bfftaih nor heard o.
any English city being laid in ruins
But we do learn, that Mr.. CLAP
STONE at a dinner of the Lord MAYOR
of London, receutly made . speech il
which he did not denounce the,U United
States, and that it is therefore, infer
red, that he Is in favor of a friendly
adjustment of the Alabama difficulty
This being the case, we presume thu
great MOTLEY, successor to REvERD>
JOHNSON, viii now humhly hint to hi
Lordship, the alabama affai
should be takenuP and disposed of.
Brave MorLEY-unrivaled Admin
istrationIt Something viii now b,
doneI
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
COMMISSIONS

Agents will be paid ten per
cent. in Cash or merchandise,
when they FILL UP THEIR ENTIRE
CLUB, for which below we give ..
partial List of Commissions ~ =
For an order af $780,. from .
club ofThirty, We viii pay the
Agent, as a commission. % yds..
Brown or Bleached Sheeting,,
Good Dress Pattern, Wool Square
Shawl, French Cashmere Pants
and Vest Pattern, fine large White
Counterpart, etc., ETC., or $500
IN cash, $3.50
For an order Of $50. from .
club of Fifty, we will pay the
Agent as a2Sofnmission, 45D 'Sds.
Sheeting, One pair heavy. Wool
Blankets, Poplin Dress Pattern,
Handsome wool Square Shawl,
Silver-C Case Watch, setc., II etc., or
So. 90 in cash. s sqf4 val 3,
For an order of 500, from . club
of one hundred, we viii pay the
Agent. as. q commission, 100 Yds.n
good yard,wide sheeting, Coin Sif
yer Hunting Case Watch, Rich Long
Wooh6hawb=6ait Of AN WookF mn6h:
Cashmere, etc. ,@etc Tor 4iOFiR cash.
I'VE do not employ any Travelling
Agents, and persons should not pey
money to persons purporting to, BE.
u agents, upess personally acqEainted
Send MONEY AIWay6 shv
Regtstertd Letters. sssb .GisfSq
For further particulars serd for
Catalogues, z EHAJaR > o
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :

The entire s~peeeheafs VIZ Glad.
stene-at i ord Mayers dinner is just
received here I'M Landon-papers, and
is regarded friendly TO the settlement
of the AiaHaaa eIaipl aieTfiel in a
afa4ner lsateiaekSd k5i de. Bnited
States. This view rs strengthenedrby
lstssSs from 0 DISTINGUISHED source
in England, making inquirTcs and
suggestiong5 indicating a c6ntinbed
Improvement in the State Of feeling
on this subject, and strongly express!
i've of q desire that the: dispute be
promptly adjusted. There has, how
ever, been no official action, but the
aspects lec,.i to the belief that negotia-
tons will b" resumed al tan early day.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01


iR certain bondssxwas in the halitSof
making monthly reports 10 inflehce
the elections, in which ftbm ser 8
twenty millions of the eebs va rob
hed up by him, pQnthlyy
1t now turns up that the financial
Hercules, boutwell,, is nothing but
a stupendous Peter Funk :" and has
ess@sssiHaE1aEputAi-mrhi
"made-up statements; )" and to conceal
this fraud, has been compelled to5sup-
press the monthly statements of that
honest old sentinefef the TFeasafyEF.
E. SPINNER, for the very good reason,
hatiSpinners Statements show, thai
in lien of the payment of one hundred
Observation-Disclosures the-Ner
tional debt, by Boutwell,, since the In
auguration of General Grant, the debt
had actually increased
BY this suppression of Mr.. Spinner's
statement we have a specimen Of the
financial honesty of the Grant Admin
istration. While taxation is on the
increase-while the yankees are still
clammoripg for moreProtectionTwhiir
they are holding a large share, foi the
national currency, and bondsAand'
while the West is actually robbed, to.
fill tie Offers Of New England, Yn.
kee Boutwell,, under his official oath,
is willing to perjure. himself, to keep
his rotten colleagues n oficei Surely,
Grant, iCorbin, Boutwell, and others,
are worthy of confidence ?
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
SPANISH WAR VESSELS,

There is some excitement here IN
naval circles-in regard to the move
ments Of Spanish war vessels. The
Pizarro is still here, and two Mere are
expected from Hayanna. The Gov,
ernment has ordered two formidable
iron-clads, now. at Fort monroe, to re-
pair at once to this harbor and prevent
by force ii necessary, the departure OF
any OF the Spanish gunboats now un-
der seizure. The builder, Delameter
has notified the District Attorney
that a motion will be made next to
release the vessels on bond. For the
present they are lying under the guns
Of the navy-yard. -. -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
= FEs1IEE Ggss.N12F4sf E Ksnt

~ ESTTfE NCsS.-SuSer henI
isAa st. louis commission mefehaht,
who has been ordered to pay $4,000
damages in a breach -of1promise Ease
The' plaintiff, a pretty girl named
Kellogg, yand-berunothef, fdppeagediih
c5mt. Iekch WIFI ababy nj hetkarins,
and testified: that Kent was the father
of 6ae-sf&t at@he
had. promissdte marry the nsofher:of
it. The jury gave the injured woman
what she askedAa Judgement for $50
900. Kent seems to be a practical
Mormon, for. there was q, handsome
lemon-c6lored girl in the court room,
who watched the proceedingS With
great interest: aud declared that il
Miss Kellogg obtained anything Tor
her child, she WOULD herself bring In
a little bill, as:she had similar re
sponsibility to lay to the charged the
armorous merchant -.
-. { .SrS4c
GRIM Con-. -GAsE-The. Columbia
City Post, Whitley county Indiaea,
die particulars Of A<cr9ma Sosh
case which. has: excited intense
~interesein tfat section.G- Rev. .Samtel
Lamb, a Methodist preacher swho
has been preachingin that place eince
last spring, .wassc6nfronted 7tffey6ther
day ny One Abigail y Brewer, IA
widow lady, miliher, and membf of
the church.: from Riehmon1,S ind,
was complained thattshe is the-mofker
of one of Rev: SamuePs little hfffiIs,,
and that a promise to- marry was in.
volyed in the matter Rev" SR1iuel
seems to have been prolific mdeueh
promises among the 'sisterhoodpshav-
ing made several before marrying his
present. wife. Samuel sand Abagail
seem to have compromised the matter
of the little Lamb, leaving confnuni-
ty in doubt as to terms, bat with a
positively'irst class sensation to en-
liven haf:roems,; tea.tables, ~etc.
? t-se5.S1 .htl2 80 arr ARA, s!s~ = :
Down A:WELL.-Last- Friday, Mr.
A. X. Abbot of Newton township
met with asegere!less whileat Smiths
distillery in'Enst Newark, delivering
corn@fiHis twosheEse team hatsbeen
lett at the door unfastenedt 5Taking
fright in somensay, the horses6staksed
off on a-run, and by some strange
'nisdirectidn, rushed apon:an lepen
well of twenty cor thirty. feet Gepth,
both. horses pluDging to the .,bottOm.
With much labor, the aninIals were
taken out; but the1hdrse.fh that was, snost
valuable; had one of his legs so BADLY
brokensassto make it proper to shoot
him., The ether animal was consider.
ably stifieneds hut not permanently
injuredSI' Il isea curious fact that t is
the; first accident of this kindthat
has = recently oxertaken Mr.aAbbott.
About a year, ago, ON 7 his own farm,
one of his horses wasrkilled by @tumbs
ling into aswellss IT issaid helesfalso
a cow not long since in the same way
We presume he has n-owr:reacheH the
end of his. well accidentsatnPhose
nisfostunes of. This gharacsef
are SetJp5eome, will hnyRais sy9pPas
thy1rNezaaTA Aasssexas ut4 '.iaisiz@
20 <s--..- IT,, . e -.s.1.l- :. = -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01

NEW YORK;

rHESPANISH GuNBoATs 10 BE SEIZED.
/ New YORK, Nov -26a-The Dis
trict AttOrney, Jndge $Pierrepont, re-
cieved instructions yesterday to pro-
coed against. the Spanish ganboats
now almost ready to sail and lying In
the East RiyeE7dprsaa 7hreaeh; of the
neutrality laws .Ehe Gbels viii be filed
to-day, and. The .ordeE1ofthe. District
Court obtained q ratheir Seizure Qae
Of the grounds Of seizure Preierred
by the Government is that these e
sells are to be used by a ,"toreign
State" . =: . d .
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01

Inauguration of the canal commenced
on the 18th inst, at Port Said. The
houses wercedec0rateayAr raised
oyer The ptineipi streets, Flags fly
ing, &csLAtn hight fhe town and Har.
Dor we're eblaze WITH fire works, and
Mlumihations. The@Mep-of-war and
ships in the harbor were beautifully
decorated with lanterns of every
color.
ton of a Christian church and of q
Mohammedan MOSQUE. Priests and
min listers of all creeds were invited to
be present on both occasions.
* AotiIla of about fifty-vessefs; none
of them drawing more than fifteen
feet of water sailed through=the,ca-
nal, bearing the EnFeyfof Egypt, The
Empress of the French, the Emperor
=ofAastris5e Observation-Disclosures
The leading natiens of the earth
were represented as follows
! France, by the Empress. sEngenie,
with her. personal suit. Dukes, Duch:
esses, DE, and the imperial yacht Al
gle led the way in the grand sproces.
sion through the canal last Friday ~.
Austria was represented by The EN-
peror ofaAustriar with his official suite,
consisting of Count Won Buest, and
others. $ Ta<R, 7~ie-4 t7.~I .rfr-.S =
Prussia by the Crown Prince, with
his official suite. consisting of Major
General Won Stosch,, and Others. ~ g
Italy BY Prince Amadeus ana his
Greece by the MinisterD eaigeergis,
Foreign. Affairs, and others. % saa..
Great Britain by aifarge gathering,
official and unofficial. i@I uHe.E
, The United States of America. by
CoEsul-G General Hale and the special
correspondent of3The World w: H.
f1urioert.s 81 I-ro-qzsS 49, -.
Amongst other notabilities present.
we're the Apostolic Wears in Egypt
of the Latin and the Coptic faith,
Monsignor Cinrci; and the Bishop Of
-Charipolis in partibus tnJidetiam
On Friday, November 10, the grand
procession started. for Suezs whenthe
canal was formerly opened. :DN has y
On Saturday, November 20, the
leading feature of the days proceed
ings was the erection, ola monument
to Mayhem, who first propounded the
idea of establishing the route to India
via the Isthmns OF Suez. The grace
full acknowledgement of the services
of an Englishman is intended to show
that no ILL., will is borne to England,
although she has not rendered any as.
s~istance to NJ, de Lesseps in this en-.
terprise. zriss..no. -. -
The route between Eastern -Asia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sand miles, tbytthis canal. TITS indeed
a great, a magnificent enterpris.
nan .- 7fc 80 ~.=s-.is.
The young man who has beer
travelling about lately and jumping Of
trains to kisshis sister, and'then. apol,
.ogizing when he found his mistake
has become converted, and will lead
q different life. He tried the thins
on at Oherlin the other day, and Whel
the damsel raised her vail he ifount
she wass so black that charcoal would
make a whiteinfafk on herr She wa.
put there on purpose , q'.,-.1a +a.<.
r. The. s6uugoman who 4histool5a Ia
d5 customer in n oi.bnf dry good.
stores, for a model on which to display
ladies' apparel, and familiarly slap
ped her on the shoulder with a How
are you old gal 2" was slightly non-
Flussed to have her turn her indig
nant glances at him. She might a:
well hive said. Wilt thou" for he
wilted. ~ / -.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
Trouble in the Camp.

From time to time during the late
canvass IN Ohio, New York and Penn
sylyania, our wonderful 6nancier, who
manages the Treasury, at Washington,
vho is claimed by RepubIcanpapers, to
have nearly extinguished the national
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
R~AILRoAD'TIME TABLES.
xAtiaa.ia .IaIIa

On and after Monday, Dec. 21st, 1858.
passenger trains will arrive at the follow
ing places at the time set.
GOING SOUTH.
n. London 1910 a. m. 4:30 p. m. 9:51 p. n:
Crestline lilo a. ~ 5:45 p. m. 1875 p. m:
Gallon 11:30 a. m. 6:25. p. m. 1l:16 p. m.
-G GOING -NoRFH.---
y. Lond'n sis ann 1910 am 2:15pm 500 pm
Crestline 400 am $40 am 1:15 pm $40 pm
Gallon 3:5l am $50 am 1:06 pm 5:27 pm
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
THE sUEz CANAL COMPETED.

Another Greet Enterprise Of the sIotFs
= Century-fha6guraI Frestfvftiss
Cominenced At Port Said, on the
Shore aeof the Mediteranean-List
OF the Distinguished Guests-A.
Brief History OF the Great Work
Course, Cost, Advantages, Co.,
Of the Canal.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
PAY THE EXPRESS CRkRGEs.

. : - -'0' 9.-'9 -s'I@ .~9Is
This offer is more especially to
assist Agents in the Western and :
Southern States, but is open to
all customers. =