davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13


IA General Agent
91o6t No. 100 South TaIRD Street.
sTTFA FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS.
Steamers are appointed to sail as follows:H
City Of Brooklyn Saturday, Sept. IL at 10 A. M. 81
tg Gna q ys HSsx T1esSy sept 70
City Of Washington, Saturday, Octt. /, at 10 A. NJ
and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tues
- RATES OF PASSAGE.
First teyaGIe SynSn In gold sPsysSs in currency
70 Londen........ SO TO london. .......... IS
To To Paris Paris &:........ 90 To Paris. ............ IS
Passengers also forwarded to % Hayre, Hambarg. 10
Bremen, etc., at reduced rates.
a Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by
persons wishing to send for their friends
For further information apply at the companys'
v JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. Is Broadway, N, Y.
m Or to 0'DONNEtL & FAULK, Agents. -
a6 No. 400 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia.
i LADELPHIA AND CHARLEsToN SIC ST sTEAM- AM
SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized TO issue througb
bills Of lading to interior points South and West In
connecuon with south carolina railroad Company.
~ ALFRED L. TYLER,
Vice-Preeident So. @. RR. Co.
&TfA PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON
&Aie&HA. STEAMSHIP LINE
i This line is now composed of the following first
class Steamships. sailing from PIER II, below
spruce street. ON FRIDAY OF each week lat
- ASHLAND, 500 tons, Captain Crowen.
ls1 j. W. EVERMAN 692 tons, Captain Hincklev
SALVOR, 800 tons, Captain Ashcroft,
SEPTEMBER, 1870.
j. W. Everman Friday, Sept. Q.
Salvor, Friday, Sept 8.
J. w. Everman, Friday, Sept 16.
Savor, Friday, Sept. 23
J. w. Everman, Friday, Sept. 30.
Through bills of lading given to Columbia, S. c..
the interior OF Georgia, and all points South and
Southwest
Freights forwarded with promptness and despatch.
Rates as low as by any other route.
Insurance one-half per cent effected at the ONCE
In arst-class companies.
No freight received nor bills Of ladng signed on
day of sailing.
SOUDER d ADAMS Agents
NO. DOCK Street,
Or WILLIAM. p. CLYDE & CO.
No. 12 s. WHARVES.
WILLIAM A. COURTENAY, Agent in Charles
ton. 62A
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
Mr.. Sci.encks Tariff Bill.

The tariff bill introduced into the
House of Representatives by the
Committee of Ways and Means, OF
which Mr. Robert G. Schenck, of Ohio
is chairman, is nearly, if not quite,
as Objectionable as that which it
would super.,ede. Although an Ohio
man, and representing a Western
constituency, which has no interest
for, but great interest against a hi gh
protective tariff, Schenck appears to
be entirely for the Eastern manufac =.
turer His own people and the peo
pie of the West are entirely sold out
by the bill. 1t is altogether probable
that, in this matter, he has by an ar
rangement with his Eastern friends,
taken care OF his private fortune
This has been the the misfortune of
the West for many years. Its men,
bers have either been led by party al
legiance, or seduced bv peronal gain
to vote with the Eastern oppressors
of their constituents. The manufac-
turing East stands together. as one
man, for the legal robbery ofthe West
and the South, while the West is di-
vided.
Any tariff which exacts over $780,
O00, ,OO0a year is robbery upon the
West, But $2la, 100000 is demanded
by the, gold, bondholding. thieving
ring. IF they are to be paid three
times A. much - they loaned tic
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
Sculptured Rocks in Ohio.

at the last meeting of the Society
OF Historians and Antiquarians in this
city, the new and interesting subject
OF inscriptions on the rocks at INDIE
pandence, in this county, and other
places in this State, was partially dis
cussed. DIR. J. H. Salisbury has en-
gagged for many years in examining
them. He has taken fac simile copies
of those which remain near the 'Black
Hand" in Licking county. A large
part of them are obliterated by time
and the destructive proclivities of man.
The Doctor was not present as ex-
pected to explain his sketches of the
rock inscriptions, but has fled with
the Secretary some time since several
copies with papers detailing descrip-
tions. The paper relating to those of
Independence was read in connection
with his illustrations. In Schoolcraft's
work on the North American Indians,
published by the Government, an en-
craving is given purporting to be a
copy of the stone of Independence,
which is SO far from correct as to be of
little value.
On the 9Th of June, 1869, DR.. Sal
isbury, in company with DIR. Lewis,
of Newburgh, Superintendent of the
Lunatic Asylum, went to this place
and took a more correct copy. To
make it complete in every particular
requires copy by photograph, which
has been promised by Mr.. T. H. John
son, of this city. lsr...-.
1t was discovered in 1858 by Messrs.
B. Wood and w. F. Bushnell. A
large fiat surface of the grained
sandstone in which are the celebrated
quarries of Independence was strip
ped of the earth and revealed charac-
ters cut in the rock from half an inch
to an inch deep Over them was grow
ing q tree a foot in diameter, and near
by an oak four feet through at the
stump This tree had fallen and lay
across the sculptured surface. When
the stone church at Independence was
built part of this rock with inscrip-
tions was put into the vast wall for
by Mr.. Bushnell and 9TH
sr intelligent citizens, aud thus it was
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
ELIZABETH ZANE.
A TRUE STORY.

A young friend of mine has asked
me to write a story-"somethlne
about Indians" am the owner OF
an old book called, "Chronicles oi
the Border Warfare" it was publish
ed in 1881 by Alexander S, Withers
and is q very interesting work. He
gives an account of the heroism of a
young girl who lived eighty-seven
years ago. Now listen, for my story
Is begun. .. .-..........
About the first of September, in
the year 1772, whilst celebrated spy
| (whose name was John Lynn,9 was
| engaged in watching the war paths
northwest of the Ohio river, he dis
covered the Indians marching with
great haste for the village of Wheel
ing (now the City of Wheeling, West
Virginia he accordingly hurried to
warn the inhabitants of their danger
He swan the river and reached the
village but short time before the
savage army made its appearance.
The Fort at this time had no regu-
lsr garrison, and depended for defense
exclusively upon those who songht
security within its walls; aud when
the attack was made by the Indians,
there were not more than twenty men
in the Fort to oppose the assault. s
The dwelling house of Col. Ebene-
zer Zane, which stood about forty
yards from the Fort, contained the
military stores and as it was admir-
ably situated as an out post from
which 70 annoy the savages, he re
solved to maintain possession OF 1T, as
well as to aid in the defense of the
Fort and to preserve the ammunition.
There were in the dwelling house,
Col, Ebenezer Zane, Andrew Scott,
George Green, Mrs. Zane Molly
Scott, and Miss Mccullough. The
kitchen adjoining the house was oc
cupied by Sam Ga negro belonging to
Col. Zane, and his wife Kate. Col.
Silas Zane commanded in the Fort.
The Indians came up with the Brit
ish colors waving over them, and be
fore shot was fired. demanded the
surrender of the garrison. All the
answer they received was the firing
of several shots at their British flag,
then the savages rushed on to the as
sault. A brisk fire was opened on
them, bo,h from the Fort and the
house, and they were driven back Il
Again they made an attack. and again
they were repulsed. They had quite
a number of guns in both the house
and the Fort, and as the ladies. by
moulding bullets. loading guns and
handing them to the men, enabled
them to fire so fast, and yet so effec
lively, the Indians recoiled from eve-
ry charge. 1t was too hot work for
them Soon night came on, and all
was still and quiet, an Indian was or
dered, By bis chief, to burn the dwell
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
Miscellaneous Items.

"A Troy paper is industriously at
work to make people believe that
Grant is as great man as Washing
ton. We thought; that Troy Post
Office business had been settled.
A Mr.. Measels, of Baltimore.
hasn't as many Measels in his family
| as he had before he killed one of the
children with stick Of wood. That's
a new way of curing measles, {s
John Seller, of Rochester, has re-
covered So, 900 of, Peter Ward for the
seduction of his wife She is a val
liable wife, and he would not Seller on
any terms. The trap is set for anoth--
Ter Ward, f. = .sa ,-i.f.f7. r-g
philadelphia will kick up. some
horrible disturbance if Prince Arthur
don't visit that place. The Quakers
all had on billed. shirts in anticipation
of his coming last week, and now they
will be obliged to have them washed
again. "'-' ' go an 17i YiD
1t was generally supposed that
Father Hyacinthe behaved himself
well while here, but t'Beacher has sent
the poor man full set of his sermons.
We expect to chronicle the worthy
Fathers early demise.
"A Detroit youth of sixteen has
been arrested for seducinga woman of
forty-five. He will put plea that the
boot was on the other foot. Is there
no law in Michigan to protect young
men from the ravages of these old
people?
Editor Riggs, of the Meridian
Conn Recorder, was sued for $5O,-
00o, and the jury has Just awarded the:
money to the plaintiff, Mr.. g: w.
Rogers. That is, $1U of it. 1t is an
open question whether it ever pays
man to go out of his way to collect
damages of an editor.
Wisconsin has spoiled five pretty
fair editors to make that number of
ordinary Legislators. If they haNebeen.
sent there to watch the dishonest men,
bers, they can do as much good as
though handling the scissors.
"A poor German boy in the en-
ploy of Rhode island Sprague, has in
vented an improvement in cotton
printing and bleaching, which will
bring him, $4,000, 1000 if some, one
don't beat him out of it. Eminent
men are after him.
"A man at Libson has got pic
lure representing Adam in Paradise
Adanz, wears blue pants and a swal-
owstail coat while Eve has atshort
lress, with Grecian bend and-water--
fall. Of course the picture was paint
ID by the "old masters"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

n
- Religious services are regularly held in
the following churches in this place every
Sabbath morning and evening. -l. T.. o..
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner OF
4th and Church streets. Rev. T. X. Dis
sett,y Pastor. Prayer meeting every Thurs
'iday evening! 'f'lcr - 80 .gs--.'u't p.
j. Presbyterian Church, corner of Sd. and
Church streets. Rev, John Robinson, Pas
tor. ., Prayer meeting every Wednesday
i Isdthefan Church, between Church and
Orange streeis Rer.-J. w. Siyiek Pastor.
Pray er meeting every "Wednesday evening,
Second Christian Church, South Ashland
Chapel ,ReysTS. z, Pearre, Pastor, Pray
er meeting every Wednesday evening
10 gflifed Bfethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel Service every other Sabbath, Mt 3
siclock, p. m. = Revs. McIntire and Newill,
German Reform Church, Sandusky st.
Services regularly every 2nd and 4th Sum
day of each month. Rev. Daniel Zimmer-
man, Pastor German Sunday School eve
ny Sunday morning - s.,i...r b go
: Catholic CHURCH, Cottage street. Rev.
Father J.. Kuhn. Pastor, Services every
Sd Sunday in each month, at half past nine
O'Clock. A. NJ. H5it ~ go ''.'.-5 n
= Church of Christ, on Orange street, John
F. Rowe, regular preacher. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. Ll :.
German Lutheran Church, West end OF
Main Street. Minister, Charles Schmidt.
every Sabbath at 10 A. NJ.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16

contriysnce,. and then he breathe
. more freely.
]. No, no." he uttered, as he leape
! from the hold "No, no-men? ID
J nothing rashly. Let me go into tn
j cabin first. You may follow me-"
Commodore Tucker strobe into th.
cabin, walked up to the bunk wher'
his passenger lay, and grasping hole
of the female dress, he dragged it.
wearer out upon the floor. Their,
was sharp resistance, and the pas
senger drew pistol, but twas quick
ly knocked away-the gown was tori
off and . man came forth from ths
remnants of calico and linen.
The fellow was assured that hi,
whole p36ts had been discovered, anc
lat length owned that it had been his
plan to turn out in the course of the
night, and get hold of the ,twine,
which, be had left in a convenient
place; he intended to have gone aft,
carefully unwinding the string as he
went along; then to have got into the
boat, cut the falls, and as the boat fell
into the water he would have pulled
the twine. , .---.---@ ---.-.si
"And think you know" he coutin.
ued with a wicked look, "what would
have followed. / should not have
been noticed in the .fuss-I'd, have
got out of the way with the boat and
you'd all have been in the next world
in short order. And all can say is,
that I'm sorry didn't do it," -
1t was with much diffiulty that the
Commodore prevented his men from
killing the villain on the spot. He
proved to be oneoftoe enemy's officers,
and he was to have heavy reward
if he succeeded in destroying the Com
modore and his crew 1uI's:i s'flc ! 90
The prisoner was carried on deck
and lashed to the main rigging where
he was told to remain until the vessel
got into port. a. ia3iii-:H" sa. .H 90.
"What horrid death that villain
meant for U.S." said Carter. r
Eyes, he did," said Tucker, with
shudder. -rr r.. .... .-r.. so.
"He belongs to the same gang that's
been robbin' and burnin' the poor
folks houses on the coast" said one
Of the men.
"Yes," said the Commodore, with
a nervous twitch of the muse es about
the mouth.
A bitter curse from the prisoner now
broke on the air, and with clenched
list the Commodore went below.
In the morning, when Tucker came
IN deck, Seguin was in sight npon the
bow, hut when he looked
or the prisoner he was gone.
Garter, where's the villain / lash
ID here last night 2" /
I'm sure l don't know where he is,
Commodore. Perhaps he's jumped |
,verboard."
The old Commodore looked sternly |
n Carriers eyes, and he saw twinkle
# satisfaction cleaning there. He
lesitated a moment-the turned
way and muttered to himself. ~
''N ell, well-I can't blame them.
f the murderous villains gone
o death, he has only met a fate which
le richly deserved. Better far, it be
lin than that my noble crew were
ow all in the oceans cold grave"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
PILE & KNOTH,

Dealers in stoves, tin, Copper. brass and
sheet iron ware. Particular attention paid
to roofing and spouting, Manufacturers Of
the Automatic Clothes Washer, / door
east Miller House. .... q.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
MASONIC.

Stated meetings of Ashland Lodge No. 151
F. t& A. NJ, held at Lodge room in Aliller's
Block on Fridays preceding the iull moon
of each month. T.fI
10 y We. 'HELTMAN, W. NJ.
Stated meetings of Ashland Chapter, No.
81, r. A. NJ, held at lodge rooms in Mill
ler's Block, first Tuesday in each month.
DIX. J. p. COWAN, Fl. p.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
WM. RALsToN

Jewellers and Silversmiths, three doors west
of Miller House, Ashland, Gold and Sill
yer Pens, and a choice variety of jewelry
kept constantly on hand. Highest price
paid for old gold and silver. Repairing
dous 10 order and on reasonable terms.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
III r. VANTIEBURG.

Jerslers and! Siiyersmith. one door west OF
the First National Bank, Ashland. Gold
and Silver Watches, and a splendid assort-
ment Of Fine Jevelry, kept constantly on
hands. Repairing done 70 order. on short
1otias. fvol. 2&u7)
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
NJ. Fl. MANSFIELD,

Sole manufacture of Mansfield's celebrated
Clover Hullers and Threshers, the best in
the world. They thresll. hull and clean
from Is TO rs bushels per day. Factory be-
low Brumpter,sr --fs.. ..st
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
III ]. TRAYER & CO,

iproprietors of the Ashland Carriage Facto
nv. old stand of Ames & Leach, Sandusky
street. A very large stock of the best made
work in the country, consisting OF Gar
riages and Wagons. -'' 2. - - .-... -.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
SsIsft gastra.
The Commod dore's Pennant.


"Gone where the woodbine twineth, I"
!, = Twill never more return.
The pocket OF the Chieftain's
-isa Lady love to burn. SO siiEl -
"Gone where the woodbine twineth,"
Like smoke from the cigar .-..-'.-
OF him who is the ship of State,
Is now the guiding star -t
4 4tGone where the woodbine twineth,"
-,., Before the flash that came .. .ou.
Across the wires from Washington,
" The bulls and hears to tame.
.sf- -.-4 80 '-ttis sFI'' S1l-H -st't ID.
.'Gone where the woodbine twineth,"
IT were useless now to whine, -.
So ring the wild bells merrily,
And, Jimmy, let her twine. ..
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
c1'-I.l7if ~ =
-VOLp XIV q.
rs HuNTER, III. -

Ashland Ohio, Office over ,Sampsel & Cos
Hardware-Store. Special; attention given
to surgery and the treatment of chronic.
diseases on Monday and Saturday Of each
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
DAVID BRYTE.

Cooper, near Rector's Mill, South Ashland.
Keeps on hand large supply of stock and
materials and is ready to sapply any de-
mand for Cooper work on short notice.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
HARDWARE.
- s---------i
SllW & r NJ REER

- y q. s. W. & T. NJ. BEER,
Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass,
Cutlery, Paints, Carpenters Tools, Sash
and doors. Store one door east of 1st Nat.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16

Government, and three times as much
as We agreed to pay, then we shall
have to keep. up the, most monstrous
tariff system to do it. There is no
sense in man claiming to be for free
trade, or for an approximation9to' it.
who advocates the gold payment of
the enormous and fraudulent, ,debt-a
debt, more than one-half of which we
do not owe, either morally or legally.
The Western advocates of the sacred
ness of the fictitious debt-the greater
part of which only exists on paper
must necessarially be in favor of
/ high tariff, or robbery of the West
Tor the benefit OF the East. The two :
measures &C hand in band together-
relief from the oppressive tariff system
and from the, equally odieus gold
debt in the interest OF the ,bondhold-
ers Free trade, low taxation, plen-
ty of money, and good times are on
| tthe'one side, against a high New
England tariff; the gold bond robbery
( Y, high taxes, and hard. times on the
Other. People OF the; West, which
do you prefer? = %"
In reference to ischenck's tariff bill,
Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says ".egeoi
,'fThe Tariff bill, which was report
ed to-day, promises.to meet. with a
good deal of fopposition in.1he House.
1t is described by Mr., Allisops of
Iowa, a member of the Ways and
Means Committee, as wholly in the
interest of perteetionists and against
the revenue. Whether this is sol or
not, it is manifest, the tariff, men, in
the House are very well pleased with
ii, and will do ali they can to pet it
through. While the bill was In com
mittee the Capitol swarmed %iihn ddeh--
=egations representing p various inter
,ests,. free, trade and tariff, and each
one pressed his case with earnestness'
and persistency that knew no defeat.
Now, that it has come into the House
the corridors will swarm with lobby
lists. Iron, Coal, wool, steel leather,
and a hundred other interests will be
represented. aT 1laa sgar5.5jb b5
.'It would appear that the commit
tee is by no means unit in its sup
port of the measure. Allison, of
Iowa took the occasion to attack it
and struck itaone square blow between
the eyes, exposing the dodge of the
protectIonists in enlarging the free
list, so as to aid the manufacturers at :
the expense ofthe consumers Brooks,
of New York, another member of the
was prepared with an.
elaborate speech, exposing the defects
and. rs he expressed it, the 'ihiaaities'
of the measure; but he was cut short
by Schenel, who insisted d--tlsst-thers.-,
should be no debate until the bill was
fairly before the House. Brooks
asked to offer a minority report,
Dickey, of Pennsylvania.
objected. His friends urged him to
the objection but he refus-
ed. ti.f"J 80 9l.l
* i *dslE*arad*
"Allison, Brooks and Marshall are
the straight out Tree traders on the
and. of course, could not
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
6. & III, SCHNEIDER,

Baker and Confecrioner, Dealer. in choice
family Groceries, Flours. provisions, Fruits,
Notions, &c, Bread, Crackers, Fancy and
Ornamental Cakes and Candies, at whole
sale and retail. Main ST., Ashland Ohio
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16

: s.f,7s : DIR, WM. s, ALLEN, N. D, y
Physician and Surgeon7-O Office and Resi-
dence on. Corner of Church and Second SITS,
Ashland, o, ,.(v24n1S) !,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
CHARLEs KNfITH.

Lunch, Hot Coffee, Choice Meats, Oysters,
Pies and Cakes, and the lpxuries of the
season always on hand. Sells no intoxicat-
ing drinks Restaurant on south side main
street, west of McNulty house. '- 80.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
DRUGGISTS.

lirso PANCOASTs d. SON. .i' -
Drug Druggists and dealers IN IN Perfqmery, Wall.
paPer, Notions, &c, Riain street, Ashland.
j z1.2t n: RESTAURANTS 3ii.-I''' .-I = =
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
John MILLER.

Butcher and dfid dealer in; Flesh 5h meats of all
Kinds, Dried Beef, and Bologna. Meet
market at his old stand, basement of, Mil
ler,s Block opposite the Town Hall.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
=. - 1oI srrcBs Eaas % yI aEnTHE e i1B REacE

al iaE=ese41E-zz-f5z-7 ----ra-E--5--+5-r
-7s7sai diiaoLEAR6REEK TR. ssrsdi :,
dsRs y.asaaEaasI; CSn,: expires Apr, ., ,11s71
- sses sSff BisStl., ss Do DO sopasss s,as d
40 saisae 'Esas eREEH ToFYsHIPssgd Psdia55, ot,5 .
.,tEeAs Taylor, Cons asrPires April 9, 1871
WilliaA EdEsR)do % d9V do derdo
-ysssSo HAhGRER TO WNSHIP
MsrrsH7 Hin, se5hH expires Nov! 81 1871
0.sphen Mapes, Com. o'f'i ,sA'y7''srs' 81
.aIEEsoFroRYsHfP :,
Ti,Iii gs5SlsrP f4giFs. 4ITii do1 aS 3 1s52 SO
LAKE 10 YNSHIP. L
R.s.rt N.Fks on; e tPires April Il 1870 SO
1sb.o ssiiGR0NFGoMERYTP. NJ
33hSDs J6S4g Con. z rpiresas A priI 9, 1879
-ESJAAfAc0Risky, eTIf'ido1 10 de- do4ado q
3 ~ Ae1fnFrksjab ,oid0 = Jam. I3, H1s7I
L iiNLDToN TOWNSHIP. q ! Z"
diKeW. Hhftinofe;s Com! expires A pr g, 1879
/. bDsds RenrickH d6rUo dosdj do o, 1871
AoHEcIN TOWNSHIP III
.T1 Mnip:h Goua.sszPitss, APRIL sSIsl2
= ~ .@'esfEflis .is5is 49SsSH s8 - -
Pr y ssss.ass s.R's. ssF isi
-, ; Gsaf 0RAEaE TOWNSHIP. ,.r.i ~
D. B;ddinssr.7 Com expires Oct Is, 1869
.JAAss 1lberson. do do - do II, 1870
:, ~ n SPERRY ToWNSHTP:-
J. q. Bsingolk Com. expires Aug. 21, ~
q Hegenahell. do - do Sept. 8, 1870
r, h.is1,s RUGGLES TOWNSHIP.
.AeCfe.dy. Com. expires Oct. Is, so
HsnG Peek i'hi" do - do - do 1870
SCLLIVIE TOWNSHIP. u; b. q
-ksa- a-RhilPat- m-e1pires- -Noy- Q, 1871
Hsnilton Porter, dos do de- do =
'Ch 1 d TROY TOWNSHIP II Z l. t
a. 9amners, Com expires Oct. Is, 1863 |
&. q. Vkn Armsn 10 DDS" Apr. 9, 1871
.,;szi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VIC. Galloway. Com Ipf+es Apr 4,''7o |
David Fox. ..TsLE edosf, do June "a. III |
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
SAAIPSEI &

Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery; Paints, Oils,
Yarnishes, Bent Stuff, Iron, Nails, &C.,
Store one door East of the McNulty House.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
CLOTHING!
ID s SANpSFI ~ SON.

ID. 5. SANPSEL q SUN, +
Dealers in ready made Clothing, Cloths, Cas-
sineres, yalises, Umbrellas, Gent. Fnrn.
ishing Goods, and manufacturer of Mems
Clothing. Store in Miller House block. S-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
CABINET WARE.
CT. &c. EPPLER.

CT. & c. EPPLER,
Manufactures of and dealers in cabinet
furniture and chairs. A first class stock al
ways on hand, at their ware rooms south
side Of main street, east of Times Office. a
5oflG Cd DRUGGISTS. 4 .u,- b.