davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
Base isall Notes.

The Union Grounds Will tomorrow be the scene OF
the most interesting event In the ball line of the
season, the occasion being game between the Old
Atantcs and the old Mutuals, the proceeds to be
given to the widow OF the late John Godle, who was
widely known as one Of the fairest and most gentle
manly men that ever played ball. E. Mills
is in town, and Will be found presid
ing over the first base Tomorrow In real Old
time fashion. Swandeli Will play second base, Nel-
son third base, Hatheld snort STOP Patterson left
field, Eggler centre nelu Martin right neld while
VOTERS and o. Mills will, OF course, fiji their respeC.
tive positions. For the Atantlcs Cummings Will
pitch, owing to ZetJlCns inaDiIty to come here;
Start play lirst, Pike second, Boyd uhe Atlantic's
tenth man last Year, third, Pearce snort, Ferguson
catch, Chapman left hed, Hall centre field and Nc
Donald right field. Thus will be seen the old nines
with the exception OF Zettleln, VIII again be
pltted against each other, and If good not
the result we shall be greatly mistaken. AT tile
conclusion or the game, which Will commence
promptly at three O'Clock, the KnickerbocKer and
Manhattan Lacrosse Clubs will give the assemblage
opportunity OF witnessing the wild Indian game,
which seems Of lale to be coming quite into vogue.
Next Thursday the Mutuals and EcAlOrds play the
fourth game OF their series.
Friday the Oympics OF washington play the
MutuaS the CapltOllne.
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.

THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids for the city bank
shares:-New York 1asX; Manhattan 149; Mer.
chants. 12o; Mechanics 1856; Union, 1873; America
A7; City, 225 Phenix, lo4; North River, e5 Trades
mems 1885, Fulton, $50; Gallatin National, I2s; Mer
chants Exchange. 100; Leather Manufacturers,
1856; Seventh Ward, lo7; Commerce, III; Ocean, e5;
Mercantile, l27; American Exchange, 1ls; Bank of
the Republic, ia; Irving, l25; Metropolitan. 14a;
Citizens, l25; East River, lis; Market 1885, Mas.
sau, ITO; Shoe and Leather 1866; Corn Exchange,
l2e; Continental, 99,x; st. Nicholas, 100; Common.
wealth, 80; Park, 1856; Manufacturers and Mer-
chants, lo2; New York National Exchange 100;
Central National, 1857; Second National, 1856;
Fourth National, ia; Ninth National 116; Gold Ex-
change, IS; Bankers and Brokers' Association. 81.
THE LAKE SHORE DIVIDEND
The dividend on Lake Shore has been agreed
upon by the special committee in whose hanGs 1t
had been entrusted bv the stockholders meeting ay
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN TRENTON,
A Boy Mansled in a Flint Min.

One OF those horrible occurrences, the contempa.
tion of which makes she blood run cold took place
in Trenton on Friday night. A BOY named John
Kelly, seventeen years OF age, was employed in
Golding's nint mill on night duty He was on the
second story, ana the light he carried was
suddenly extingashed. While cropping along he
was preclpitated thrSugn hole into the flint
deadly work on the body Vf the unfortunate youtn.
Alter being drawn through the wheels he dropped
inlO the water and was further mashed bv n great
weight OF stone. The mangled, shapeless mass was
taken out and conveyed to the boys mother The
crushing blow fell too suddenly upon her ana ane
screamed for hours, I'LL the neghbors thougnt she
would become rayipg maniac,
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
ANCIENT ORDER OF GOOD FELLOWS.

The National Grand Lodge Of the Ancient order Of
Good Fellows, which mas been in session for the
past rew days In this city, has elected the following
new officers for the ensuing year, viz Mcssrs John
Wharton OF Philadelphia, Pa National Grand Mas
ter: Hermann Conrad, OF New York CITY, National
Grand Deputy Master Samuel West, OF Wilmington,
DEL, National Grand Chaplain; Augustus Etling, OF
ST. Louis, Mo-. National Grand Secretary; s. Q. Mil
Ter. OF Philadelphia, Pa, National Grand Treasurer
Henry Roth, OF Cleveland, Ohio, Nationa! Grand
Warden Henry H0rstmann OF St Louis, Mo-, Ma.
tional Grand Tller. The National Grand Lodge has
resolved TO hold its next twenty.sixth) annual con-
ventiQp o. ST. LOUIS No,
The New York herald., 1871-09-17

Cleveland. The dividend win be % per "a
Stock which will raise she floating capital ~
$49, 000, 600, and leave 81, 100000 OF reserved
In the hands OF the company, to be applied g
be necessary or advantageous I'm the
cial operations OF the road. The dir
viii be issued a; FIRST In the shape a.
scrip certificate, entiting the holder OF a..f
share or old stock to rorty shares Of add lur.
fully paid stock upon the payment OF an equ a
IN cash equal to 33,i per cent OF The par value
new stock. The cash viii not be required c
but In instalments as the company prog
doube-tracking and equIpping the road, the POI
stalment to be 10 per cent. when the last
ment has been paid the holder OF the scrip
ceve the certificates OF stock themselves.
s STOCKS WEAK AND L0wn.
The stock market was weak and underv
further decline. The disappointment follow
Lake Shore dividend announcement coupled f
the very unfavorable bank statement, led 10
fall IN prices late In the day. Lake Shore d af
TO lloA. The Southern State bonds were heavy.
fraction lower.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the highest and l0wes(
prices OF the principal stocks during the day.
In the case OF New York Central stock ana
scrip four per cent Is added to the actual lowest
prices In order to make alo vance for the deduction
of the sem-annual dividend, for which the books
closed tO-daV:--
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
Yachting Notes.

The following yachts passed whi!estone yester.
day
Yacht Resolute N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Hatch from New.
port route for New York.
YachJ ldler, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Durant, from New York
for Newport
Yacht Rambler, N.Y.YC, Mr.. Banker, left her
anchorage OF Whitestone yesterday and proceeded
for New London.
Yacht Wanderer, N.YY.C., Mr.. Lorilard, from
New York for Glen Cove.
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
Amity VS.. Concord.

These two famous junior clubs, both OF Brooklyn
played close and highly interesting game on the
lower Capitolne Grounds yesterday afternoon, the
result Oi which was the defeat OF the COncords as
the loli0Wina score by innings will show
1t I'd. Sd. 4h. 5th 6M. 7h. Sh. 9h
Concord'..... Q ! Ia
Umpne-M Mr. Pease OF the Silver Star Club.
Time OF garne--Une hour and twenty minutes.
The New York herald., 1871-09-17


Money was easy at 2 q so per cent according to
the collateral submitted.
Prime commercial paper was quoted a ~ per
cent discount
Foreign exchange was unsettled, opening weak
on an apprehension OF renewed stringency in cash
gold, but recovering ana closing steady on the basis
OF 1857 10o5s for prime bankers sixty day ster-
ling. and 109 q 1905 for sight bills.
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The government list was strong on continued
purchases for the foreign market. The following
were the closing street prces:-Unitcd States cur.
rency skies, 1863 1876 do, 1881 registered 117
1l7is; do DO, coupon 1851 11sx; do. fve-twen.
ties, registered, May and November, 115H l155f;
do. do, 1862 coupon, do 115h 1857; do. do 1884,
115s 1l57I; do do, 1865 do. do, 1l5Aa 115X; dO
do, registered January and July. ia 1l43I; do.
do, 1865 coupon, do. ia Il45 do. do, 1851, do.
do, 1l4I4 1l47.; do do, 1885, do. do 1l4s ll4%
do. ten-lOrties, registered, 1l1h a nix; do. do,
coupon, 111es 1l1T.
GOLD sTEADY-113% A 1l4H.
The gold market opened strong and advanced
to ll4iz but the foreign bankers sold freely as a
complement to purchases or government bonds for
the European market, and the price fell to 1135S
but subsequently recovered TO ia on the loss OF
specie IN the bank statement. The course OF the
,,arlyat 10 ala tn tlat
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
THB IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.

THB IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The imports (other than dry goods and specie) al
the port OF New York for the week ending septem1
ber 15 1871, were So 09S, 262
The imports OF foreign dry goods at New YorH
during the past week and since the beginning ol
the year were:-
For the ,peek. 1862 1870. 1871. ,
Entered at port So lO5 3O7 S. 20 $50 S. 467 S21
Thrown on market. 2,5Oo,3l5 2,62O.575 $3.50, ESD
Since jar. !.
Entered at port.... 10 o5o a. 1855 1o1 IA 5a
Thrown ON market. 7o,3i41 145 rs, ,54s710 99O7O,4lg
The total imports at this port for the past week
were $7,566,Oso, against So, l33,73s the previoua
week and 50, $4,000 for the corresponding weer
OF last year.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT
The exports Of specie during the week and since
the beginning OF the year have been as follows:-
Total for the week Observation-Disclosures. s521, ,7oa
- nd
The New York herald., 1871-09-17

TIC TroPedH steHHeTs tOUK OUT S262, UUU IN specie,
Inclusive OF the 100000 engaged Friday but mad.
vertantly stated as shipped on that day.
BY an error OF the types reference to a recent
usurious rate for gold in the loan market was made
TO read 73O per cent when it should have been 100
per cent, or per cent per diem.
THE RAILWAY BONDS.
The following were the bids for the railway
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
What an Old Salt Thinks.
From Wilkes Spirit Of the Times, Sept. o.

NEW 1ORk, Sept b, 1871.
DEAR SPIRIT-Noticing that IN your article In last
weeks paper, entitled 'fachrs and Yachting" " the
writer takes o raceh0rse view or the coming
matches between the English yacnt LivOnia ana the
representative American yachts, desire to put In
an objection to ms argument. He calls 1t race OF
twelve he ats and insists that the yacht first sailed
with must continue TO be tile LivOnla'S opponent
throughout the entire series OF contests. Why not
call IL twelve dash RACES az well as twelve heats
whlch Insist they viii be. Suppose Mr.. Editor.
you have stable Of horses, twelve or more and
that 1, having what think q superior race horse.
that can beat eacn anu every oil your
no ses, ! oner you challenge to race the
wnOie OF your stable the best in twelve
races-wouldn't be folly In you to select one OF the
number without Knowing whether he was the BEST
and leave the others Idle AM untried, competing
MIN to do the WORK that should be divlded among
the twelve Mr. Ashbury's case, to my thinking, IS
a similar one. He has his horse LivOnia, Which he
thinks can beat our whole stud. He sends us a
chalenge, and we accept lt, and We ins.sG that we
have the right to run any one OF the horses IN our
stable IN each OF the twelve races. We try every
one or II We IND one that can beat him we can
tnue that horse through all, or change horses in
every race. In my 0pinion the New YORK Yacht
CluD have conceded everything 10 Mr.. AShbury tnat
he s entl ed TO; 10 give more to him wOulu be folly.
am, fancy, somewhat oil q hOrseman, ana under
stand the usages OF the turl, as we'll as Oelng q
sailor. IA a sailor and horseman DO not see why
we should give up al points in order that MI. ASH
bury may have the chance TO walk over the track,
should our selected horse "leJ down" III of hls
legs IN the first race as many good nOrses have done,
as you are well aware. IAN OLD SALT.
The New York herald., 1871-09-17

market Is shown In The tablet
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

DEcEAsEb.-Mr. John v. DeShonp
died at Ashland Oh Saturday morning,
November 4, 1871, aged SO years Z
months and 81 days, of congestion d
the lungs.
Mr.. Peter M. De shong died very
suddenly, at his residence in Ashland,
Monday morning, November 6, 1871,
Of congestion of the heart and lungs.
He was born in Lancaster Co., Pa,
Nov. s, 1903, ond lacked just two
days Of being sixty-eight years of age.
He emigrated to Stark county, Ohio,
when q young man, where he married
and resided some forty years. During
his residence in that county, he served
about fifteen years as Justice of the
Peace, and also two full terms as Sher-
lift. He located In Ashland in 1856.
He had been a member of the German
Baptist Church about fifteen years
As a church member, citizen and
business man, he stood high in this
community. He and his brother John
were buried IN the Dickey Cemetery.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08


Our quiet village was thrown into
a fever of excitement on Monday af
ternoon last-people rushed franticly
into the streets-boys could be seer
running as if a fiery demon or an
earthquake was about to destroy them
our devil rushed to the door and
beheld the wonderful sight which had
caused such a sensation-AN OWL
A large white owl, supposed to be four
feet from tip to tip of wings had perched
himself on pole projecting up through
the dome on the new building. His
Majesey (the OVID sat and viewed DUR
beautiful village with apparent impu-
nifty, until a battery opened upon him,
when the old monarch soard loftily
away as proud as if queen of the air.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

The Fremont Jouraaz says: "On
Friday of last week a shocking acct
dent occurred at Clyde, which resulted
in the death of DR.. S. T. Finch of
that place. He was standing on the
railroad track, near the main street
crossing, engaged in conversation, so
that his attention was drawn from a
train of freight cars that was backing
down to reach a side track. He was
struck by one Of the cars and knocked
down, the car passing over him, sew
ering the head from the body and
otherwise mangling the body so hor-
ribly that it was scarcely recogniza-
Bile. His funeral was attended on
Sunday afternoon. DR.. Finch, for
many years resided at Green Springs,
and about a year ago moved 20 Clyde,
where he has since resided. He was
generally and favoraliy known
throughout the country. He leaves a
wife and four grown up children.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

They are slightly afraid of the shall,
pox down about Chilicothe. The
Register illustrates by a number Of
instances, this among them:
A child attending school in district
No. 4, Deerield township, had been
ordered to quit coming because her
father had visited Chilicothe occasion
ally, but the orders OF the Directors
were not obeyed, and the child o
tinued to go to.sehcol, although there
was much talk and excitement over
the matter. Finally, however, the
little girl became slightly unwell at
school n day, with a headache. A
hue-and-cry of "small-poxi small
pox!" was at once raised, and tie
school-house was depopulated in less
time than it take to tell it. Soon af-
forwards, the mother of the child who
had the headache went over to a neigh
BORIS to borrow a broom, but when the
neighbor saw her coming she gathered
her children in the house, closed the
windows and barred the doors, and
would hear nothing on the SUBJ
ject.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

On Sunday night last, about eight
O'Clock, a man, name unknown, and
about thirty five years of age, was
killed by Andrew Stever, a farmer of
wealth, six miles from Delphos. The
man came into the house of Mr. Ste
yer, and asked him for some matches.
When Stever handed them to him
the man had a revolver in his hand,
and asked Stever if he saw it /; where
upon SteVer knocked it from his hand
and Knocked the man down upon the
floor. Mr.. Stever had a small peck.
et-knife, which he used in stabbing
the man several times. The man got
up and staggered to the door, when
Mr.. SteYer went to ono of his neigh
bors for assistance, and upon his re.
turn the man was dead. The decd
had upon his person. two revolvers,
six watches, and about forty dollars
in money. The coroner's jury e
turned a verdict that the deceased
came to his death By the hand of An
drew Stever, in self-defense. Etever
is not under arrest.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08
Gard to thu Ladies
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FEMALES. :

Infallible in correcting Irregularities, Re.
moving the DISTINCTIONS of the
Monthly Period.
They never fail, and may be depended
upon in every case where the monthly flow
has been INSTRUCTED through cold and dis
ease. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS al
ways give immediate relief, being especially
prepared for married ladies. A lady
writes: "Duponco'sGo Pills relieved
me in one day. without inconvenience, like
magic" TILE GENUINE are now put
up i'll LARGE (WHITE) BOXES con-
tanning double the quantity of Pills, and
upon each box you will find my Private
U. S. Revenue Stamp" Upon the stamp
see the words DUPONC0'S GOLDEN
PILLS, in White Letters, without that
None are Genuine.
Full and explicit directions accompany
each box. Price S1,00 per box, six. boxes
$500.
Sold IN Ashland by NELSON & GATES,
Druggists-sole Agents.
LADIESl = By..sending them S1,00
through the Ashland Post Office, can rave
the Pills sent (confdentially) by mail, to
any part of the country, Free of Postage.
s. D. HOWE.
Sole Proprietor, New York.
Sold also by GABLE HARBAUGH &
Co, West Salem, and STRONG & ARM
STRONG, Cleveland, and J. c. PELL, at
Eoudonvillk: em14
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08
NHARRIED

Oct. 18th, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev: P. r. Roseber-
~, Mr.. William Umbarger of Ontario,
Richland County, Ohio, and Mary A:
Palmer of Ashland county, Ohio.
By the same, Oct. 10Th, at jackson
McGuire's, Thomas Culbertson ofGat:
ion and Miss Elizabeth Cole of Ash
land county
By Rev. Charles Schmidt, on the
9Th of November, at the house of the
bride, Mr.. John G., Reeb to Miss
Maggie Kreiger, both of Ashland.
By the same, on the 9TH, at the par
sohage, Mr.. David Al. Philips to Miss
Mary Reeb, both Of Ashland.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The First National Bank of Ashland,
vs..

The First National Bank of Ashland,
vs..
w. W. Gamble ct. al.
State of Ohio, Ashland County, So.
By virtue of a certain Vendi Exc.
cution. issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Richland County, Ohio,
andto me directed, I will offer for
sale, at public auction, at the south
door OF the Court House, in Ashland,
Ashland County, Ohio, on
Saturday, November II, Il. D. 1871,
at one o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the
following described lands and tene-
mehts, t6-wit: Situate in the County
of Ashland and State of Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: The southwest quarter of sec.
ton number 35. township %, range
16, containing 100 acres, more or less.
Appraised at $40, 006. Terms; cash
oh day Of sale.
WIN. o. PORTER,
Sheriff of Asland Co.
McCombs & Curtis. PPfs Attys..r:.
October 11-5w14 :~,j p,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

WE are glad to announce to the
public that Mr.. A. j. Brown, the best
and most stylish Clothing Cutter that
Ashland ever had-formerly with
Cahn,-is in Ashland again. He is
now cutting for LOUIS LEON, in the
McNulty HoHse Block. We advise
every one who is in want of clothing,
I'd give him a call ; he is sure on a fit,
tasty, and cuts in the latest style.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that sealed
proposals will be; received at the Aud
itor's Office up to November II, 1871,
for the construction of an Iron Bridge
across the Blaekfork, near Charles
Mill In MHin township, and also a
Covered Wooden Bridge at the same
place, sc that a choice may Be made
between tho construction Of either:
WIN. CewAN,
]. DUNLAP, lComTe.
J. P. sMALLEY,
October II, f67l
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

The large stock of Overcoats at L.
Icons Clothing Store were bought be-
fore the advance in Wooden goods
He will sell them at last years prices,
or even less, as he thinks he has a
larger stock on hand than this mar
ket requires.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

IF you desire to avoid fire, death,
and destruction of property, buy
Foltz' 60 cent Oil; there is nothing
in the market equal to it for safety,
economy or briIliahcy of light. He
sells the common lamp oil, also.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

Doors 6 SHoEs.-A large stock
of Boots & Shoes, entirely new, Of
the best material and make, for sale
at the store of WILLIAM WATSON,
very cheap, for cash. Repairing done
by the best workmen in town. Call
and see him.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

A jolly trio of Mansfield rowdies
captured a poodle" from one of our
compositors on Sunday evening
last. If the purp is not returned to
the owner, the names of the other
'tPURrs' will be seen in print.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

Ore half of the above Taxes must be paid OF or before the Goth dy Of De.
|cember, 1871. The other half on or before the Goth day of June. 1872 Taxes
on Real Estate returned delinquent, ire subject to a penalty of twenty Del cent
lax payers must o FAIL to bring in their ROAD RECEnTs BEFORE the Doth
day Of December, 1871. The law prevents my receiving Road Receipts after
my February Settlement with the State. Do not come L "a tax with
out your Road Receipts, if you have any Remember the penalty of FIVE PER
imposed by law, after the Goth of December Come we'll supplied with
fractional currency and small bills to make change. Office hours from 8 to 10
O'Clock A. M, and from 1 to 5 o'clock P. M. -
Treasurers office, Ashland County, Ohio, Oct. 10th, 1871. ("
G. YEARICK, County Treasurer -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

FoR SALE-Two secondhand Bug.
gies-one top and one open-Will be
Sold alta bargain. Call on Ogden &
Rischel, Carriage manufacturers, San
dusky St., Ashland, o.
November 8, 1S71-2w.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08
CLEVELAND MARKET;

Flour, white per brl. 81 rs. And
Der, 7,oO-Red 6, 75.-Country whita
100. Buckwheat -four; $50 to 6, 90.
Rye flour, $50 to 5,35. Wheat dull.
s1,36. Oats, 3Sc. Rye, zoe.
Pork.-Mess &c. Lard, in Kegs,
loo. Hams, smoked 15c-shoulders,
SC. Butter, 22c. Eggs, zoe,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08
$500 REWARD.

R6-200 pairs MEMS CUsr0M, HAND.
MADE Kip Boots at from four to five
dollars a pair. Boys Kip Boots at
from two to four dollars: Wohens'
Misses and Childrens' Calf shoes, at
lower rates than they can be purchased
elsewhere in Ashland c6unt5-At
STEVENS Shoe Store.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

IT is not yet decided whether Gold.
smith Maid or Dexter is ahead /; but
it is an absolute fact that NELSON &
GATES have the best drugs, the pur,
est medicines, the most exquisite per
fumes and the finest goods generally,
rel brought TO Ashland. If you
DON'T believe it, go and see-if you do
believe it, go ANY how
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

FINE WfNE.-Mr. Peter B. John.
ston has furnished us with a fine spec
imenof Concord wine. This wine has
excellent diuretic properties, and would
be useful in the sick rooms. Thanks.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

w@To DEALERS IN APPLES, AND
PAcKERs-Good new Barrels at forty
five cents, delivered on board the cars
at Akron. The undersigned has ia.
%cilities for manufacturing one thousand
barrels a day, and can load a car at
two hours notice. Reference, S. G..
Bushnell, Ashland, o.
2w16 G. B. MAURER.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

WooD.-Those desiring to pay sub,
scription in wood are requested to do
so before the 10th of November. We
want dry sugar, beech and hickory
wood, four feet long.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

If you want to buy serviceable
ready-made clothing, call on LEON, in
the McNulty House. He is bound to
do a large business; and will sell his
Goods lower than any one in this part
of the country.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-11-08

WICK, of the Commercial Block,
says he waits I'd buy a big lot of good,
well dried, bright and dry Dried APP
pies. Also about 500 gallons strong,
nice new Apple Butter; for all which
he will pay the highest prices-wants
nice sweet roll Butter badly-he pays
extra for such Butter.