davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

"Mr. Jones, you said that Mr.. Rozin
was a composer. Does the Court under.
stand from that, that he was a writer Of
music"
mo sire, he's called n composer be.
cause he never talks TO a man without put.
ling him to sleep"
"Cricr, call the next witness"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

Our Happiness depends on our health,
while our health depends on our diges.
tons. The most cheerful only want a
slight diminution of their gastric juice 10
become as melancholy as a long rain,
while the most depressed only require a
s~ixpeuce worth of pepsin TO become as
a dog with a Tin pan tied to his tail. Be.
fore people Try suicide as an aniidole for
their ills, they should ascertain the good
effects Of a lille labor. The moment you
gs, up an appetite, that moment you
lose all taste for arsenic and charcoal
fumes.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

One of Stewards clerks undertook 10
commit suicide las, week by shooting his
daguerreolyPe. lie fred four shots, when
his employer rushed in and saved him
from his rashness. This is the third al.
tempt no has made on his life within
Two months. Cause-broken sleep, brought
on by intense devotion TO a young lady
with auburn ringlels.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
souls-Not Stations.

Who shall Judge u man from nanneri
Who shall know him by his dressI
Peppers may be tt for princes;
Princes lit for something less.
Crumpled shirt aud dirty jtcket
May bcclOthe the golden orc
or the deepest thought and feelings
Satin vests could do no more
There are springs Of crystal nectar
Ever yelling cut of stone;
There are purple buds aud goldeni
Hidden, crushed and oSergiswn.
God, who counts by sous not dresses
Loves and properS yol aud me,
While he values thrones the highest'
But VS. pebbles in the sea.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

Didler says, the Lord made some men
pennyless, that the wealthy might have
something to exercise their generosity on.
From This DidIer takes a moral view Of
seedy trousers, and finds in a shocking
bad hat the "source Of every virtue-char-
lty."
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
OVEN IlELMING TESTIMONY

ER nail Il million OF testimonials have beeI
~ recetv abyt tho Proprietor of M'ALISTER'S
ALL HEALING OINTMENT! From physlcians
ne most sSllih nnh celebrated, from Counsellor
learned IN the law. from Judges OF celebrity on
the Bench, from N%uistcrs ul tho Gosuet. Who's,
undc'iluug integrity have made them sh.p.rr
llgltsintAc path of Truth, from enlightened Pt,.
lcSsors, Iron acuin Merchants, and rom tboso nj
every station, name aud degree of maDkind-all
oil which, without ono d sscnting hjoction. pro.
nouncn this Ointment to bo Good!
Asd1y by day 1t unobtrusiyely extcnIs i,s
sphere OF action along the borders a. our vn.t
country, and is circulated through its extent. now
evidences of its power and new proofs of lis
%cll'cacy arc continually developed. Three mill.
IONS oil boxes, applied to disease within the las.
iour years nave established the astounding fact
beyond we power OF cayil or contradiction, thu,
II is lNFALLlBLE in the cure of all Tumors.
Ulcers, Sores, Burns. letter, Piles, ScroC'
nla, ErysipoIas, Chilblains. Scald Head, Sore
Eyes, Clumsy, Group, Rheumatism, Broken
Breast, Ague in the Face, CUrns, &c. II complete.
y restores the lnsensible PERSpIRATION. ard
ny this means opens those avenues by which
nature intended to expel the morbid matter of Inc
body-thusis tho system cleansed: the blood mn.
rilled: and the h alth restored.
! II mas power to cause all external Soros Srrof.
ufouS Himors and Poisonous wounds to Discharge
''I' Pu'lu m0ttet; ana then heal them. Ii IL
rIghtlytermed All Healing, for there is scarcely
a disease, external or internal, that il will moi
bencht. have used ii Tor the last fourteen Year,
Tor all the diseases Of the chest; consumption
and liyori involving the utmost danger and re-
sponsibilityi and | declare before heaven nnt
man, That not in one single case has II failed 1,
boneht when the patient was within reach ofmor
tai means.
J. M'ALlSTER, l4i Fulton.st., N. Y, Sol
Proprietor.
4. s. HENDRY, Agents for Ohio.
o rsale at almost every Store and DruVpis
Shop in Ohio, and by
d. +. WHITNEY,
ly25 A,hI,,l
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

a tBlt 20 "rut sticks wilh.' is a piece
Of gallery mu'h needed at The present
une by parties anxious 10 leave own IN
bekn0wn to their creditor, Address DID.
Ter Il DJcmbrowa, passenger agea'sy Wall
street. 3
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

A queer old customer in Michigan was
so attached 10 n pair Of old horses which
he los, Iaot week, that he had them decent
ly laid GU, and buried. Over the graves
lie erected a tombstone, with The following
inscriptions
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

A legal member of Congress was once
foiled in an important law suit before an
Indiana jury, by Iha adsoilness Of a petit.
logger who was opposed to him. The
~"honorable gentleman was but little ac-
quainted in that region If his circuit,
whereas the petlifogger was altogether Il,
home. The former had occasion in the
course of his argument, to make frequent
reference 10 "the commonlaw Of England
which made his side Of The case quite
clear; but his antagonist soon demolished
that strong hold. "Gentlemen of the ju'
ry," said he, in reply. "whst have goa
10 do with the common law Of Englandl
What have you 10 do with any English
lawl If we are 10 guided by English Law
at all, we want their best law, not THEN
common law. We want as good al
Queen Victoria herself makes use Of; for
gentlemen, we are all sovereigns here
But we don't want no English law, Unitet
States law is good enough for us; yes
Indiana iaw is good enough for an In
diana jury; and SO | know you will con
vince The worthy gentleman who ha
come here 10 insult your patriotism an
good sense by attempting to infuenc
your decision through the common law G
England" The jury gave the peltifOg
ger his case without consultation.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
Read ard be- Convinced.


W hhN DsssNh -
The Editor said, Dec. 22d:
DR.. Hooaa4nF, es,sJrqi,d German Biisrs for the
cure u Liver complaint. JauGdice Dyspepsia, Chronic
Or Nervous Debility j. dcscTytdly one u the most pop.
ular medicines 81 tie DAY. These hiitcrs have been
used hy thGu-IEds. and a friend q; our elbow says he
himself received an efeCtUsl EEi permanent cure Of
Liver Compliant icm tue use Ui this remedy. We
are convinced lhat 10 the use " these BltleTs, the 20.
iieRt constantly 2aSs strength aud yigor-t lact wor
thy Of great confederation. They are pleasant In taste
and smell, and can be used hy persons with the mort
delicate BtOmaChs with safety, uudcr the oiTCum'
stances. We are ~spcakirg irUn experience, aud TO
the afflicted we advise its use.
sScu;s Weekly one of the bos Literary pa
pers publ he'd, said, Aug. Roth:
"Dr. HocaanGs GerRaR Btier,, manufactured by
nr. Jackson, are now recommended by some Of the
most prominent members Of the faculty as az article
Of much efficacy in cases Of female wcakuess. AS
such is the case, we would advise all mothers 10 OBJ
tain a bottle. aud thus save themselves muCn sickness.
Persons II debilitaied constitutions VIII Had these
Bittcrs advantageous to theirheaih, as We know nom
experience the ~sSlutGry eject they have upon weak
systems
The "Philadtlphla Saturday Gazette, y the best
family newspaper published IN the United States.
The Ed or says Of
DR.. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS:
at il seldom that we recommend what are termed
Patent Medicines, u tho confdenCe aud patronage Of
our readers; and therefore when We recommend DR..
HO0iland's German Bitters, WI wish II u be distinct.
ly understood that we are not speaking OF the nos.
trums VI the day, that are nOiscd about for a hricl ne.
riCd aud then forgotten after they have done their
guilty race Of mischief. hut Of q medicine long estah.
lishel, universally prlLcd, aud which has met the
hearty approval " the faculty itself"
Evidence upon evidence has been received like the
foregOing) from all sections u the Union, the last
three years, and the Strongest testimony III its favor
Ia, that there Is more Ol II used In the practice Of the
regular Ply siCians Of Philadelphia. than all other nos,
| fFuUta FnNRliull a fact that ran puHllX lp patahlahp
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
Notice.

Is hereby gwen, that tho undrt. gncd has been
4 appointed and q]nal,ird as Adm %nisrator oil
mo estate %. john Duncan, Sen, deceased.
W. H.CAtN.
blay 10, 1852. 9w55.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
Plows! Plows!!
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the eoPanrtner1
IN ship heretofore existing under the MN oil
squire, Sumpsel & Co., is this day dissolved by
term of limitation. The notesand book accounts
are in the hands of ]. R. Squire, for settlement
and collection. Persons having accounts unsettled
ore requested to call at the old stand and settle.
os the business Of tho firm must be closed up i'm
mediately. IN spUihE,
]. b. =. SAMPSEL,
A. DEEM.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

II A sailor being about to sail for In
dia, a ci.izcn asked him where his father
died?
"In shipwreck."
"And where did your grandfather die!"
"As he was a fishing a storm arose, and
and he with his companions %perished."
"And your great grand. father"
ale also persisted from shiPwreck."
"Then, if were you, would never 60
to sea-"
pray, my little philosopher, where
did your father die!"
any father, grandfather, and great
grandfather died in bed"
"Then, if | were you, | would never go
TO bed" replied the son of Neptune.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

undersigned would return thanks to the
4 numerous friends of the old firm for their
mist patronage and would inform the public that
The business will be continued at the old stand
under the firm of Squire & Porter.
J. r, SQUIRE,
WIN. PORTER.
Ashland, April I, 1852. 46tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

II Smilhers, on going home the other
night, was run against by a three story
house which was chasing a lamp.post up
Canal-st. On coming to, he thus reason
ed with himself:-"ls that mud, (hiccup)
If lis mud I'm MORALLY 'toxica.ed. II
lis brains I'm slightly dead ,hiccup,) that's
ALL" When we left he was trying to
persuade a Iree.stone sioop that it Wat
unconstitutional to leave awning posts our
of doors after night fall.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BlTTERS,
PREPARED ny
DR.. G. N. JACKSON,

AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 100 ARCH
STREET PHILADELPHIA.
Their poUsr oper the dbOrs Diseases is not srccH
edit equdiled-by any Other 'eperdiiOn in The
Uaited SilieS, as he cuItS Gti,Sf, in may cases
after Skiitul physicians hdiJdicd.
These biitcrs are worthy the attention Of invSllds
Possessing great virtues in1he r~eculcati n Uidiseases
Of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching powers IN weakness and affections Oi The Ill.
gestive organs, they are withnl. safe, certain aud plea.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
70 be fashionable, a lady must not only
be respectable, but low spirits being as
much The ION as Ihnn. md dollar shawls.

such o ,tiag as lnlrh woul3 no soooer
be- tnlar,pa in Wagyily Place ,hla an
oyster bazaar.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

d. #. q I'LL
Readsrf have you a Cough, which you are neglect.
ing, under the idea that tits only a common cold, and
that II will soon 'ntur itssU OutI" Let a friend tell
you, in all kindness, what will soon be the probable
result.
In a short time, II you continue to neglect yourself,
you will beain to feel q sense Of tightness and OPP
preston across the chest, accompanied with frequent
sharp darling pains. Then Adry, backing Cough Will
set In, aud when you raise anything II will be a thick
and yellCwish or white frOthy matter, streaked, per.
haps, with blood. If you still take nc medicine, these
unpleasant ymptoms willincreaso' aud you will soon
have hectic fever, cold chills, night sweats, eopious
expectoration, and then great prostitution. Il you
still neglect yourself a few weeks or months will
to mourn how rapidly CONSUMPTION did ito work
and hurried you away. Friendi have you no cause to
be alarmedf In the above sketch you may see as in
a glass, how every Case Of consumption progresses,
with more or less ~rapidity, TO a fatal examinations
or all the thousands and m lliOns whom this great
Destroyer hiss gathered to the tomb, every singly case
began with a COhA lfthis had been attended to. all
might have been WE'LL but, being neglected. under the
fatal diffusion that It would wear itselfof," 1t trans.
ierred Its deadly action to the substance Of the Lungs.
exciting there the formation OF t~uberCles. Another,
and another cold added fuel TO the flame, until these
tubeTcles began TO soften and suppurate, leaving, by
their liberation. great cavities In the lungs. At this
crisis, the disease Is very dlncult Of cure, and often.
times sets at defiance all human means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will Of.
tentimes arrest the disease, or check Its porgrcss, and
will always make the patient more comfortable, aud
prOlOng his life, and is L therefore worthy Of trial.
butt It's i~ncipient or forming periods, Consumption
Ia az cJr6ble a. any other disease, and d.. Rogers Sy.
Syrup Of Livcrwort. Tar, aud Cancha,agua. iftAken at
this lime, will cure it TPAs SURELY AS IT Is
TAKENidI This Is strong language, but We can
refer you 10 numberless living Witnesses toprove that
II IL truei And therefore, we earnestly exhort every
man, woman, and child, who has a Cough, or is sub.
ject to Colds. to keep This medicine by you in tha
house, and whenever You take cold, do not ''let II
alone" TO work mischiefln your system. but eradicate
II thoroughly, and al once. by this powerfully healing
compound, and leave your lungs uninjured, 10 carry
YOU In full yigor 10 a good old agel
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
MOTHERS

Have You delicate, weakly children, who arc always
taking cold and subject 10 Croup1 Remembetl there
never was a case Of Group, which did not originate in
a coldl And when your child goes to bed wheeling
and coughing, you know not that, before morning,
GROUP may not get in, and ere you can get a Physi.
clan, your dear child may be beyond the reach ofhelp.
We beseech you. therefore, as you value the lives OF
your children, keep this medicine by you In the house
aud when your little ones take cold aud commencc
coughing. give ii to them at once, and rest not until
The cough is entirely subdued. We conscientiously
aver, aittr the must extended experience, that II this
advice were followed, no child need ever DIE OF
GROUP, for the cold would be cured. before II could
arrive at this aggravated and fatal stage, Let every
Mother, especially, heed well these remarks, that she
may not hereafter, when mourning over the carly
blight of some cherished blossom, have occasion bit.
terly to Teproach herself for her criminal neglect. II
IL an old adage, that "tO be fOTewATned, Is 10 DO fore.
armed" Parentsl so let il be In your case.
OP be sure to ask for DR.. A. Rogers LIVER
WORT, TAR, and CANCHALAGUA, and let no 9th.
er he palmcd on to you.
CAUTIoN.-None genuine, unless there Ia on tho
hun wrapper, a note OF hand, signed with a pen, BY
A. l.. SC0VlLL & co.
For Sale by Is. 7. Whitney. ,lr+
A. & s. HENDRY, Brest, Michigan, general
agents for Ohio. ly26
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
WONDERFUL CURES!

d.. ROdgers' Syrup Of Literoort and
Tar and Chanehalgpai for The com
plete cure Of Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Asthma, Bronchitis, splitting Of Blood,
and all other Lung Complaints fen
ding TO ,li"ys
@G1SWNeRI1GW
S0 0PRUAGo
THE GREAT COUCH REMEDY!
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

"l an Don Iuse della Ribeim;an twchc
years qgO ! WA the 6rIgund Jose, J
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Ashland, April 7, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

"WhI doiA his mean! What would
you slyi And sturdy remenber that
The Nevada journal., 1852-06-26
Democratic Meeting.

AT meeting of the Democracy Of
Nevada county, held at the ranch o.
Messrs. Hancock s. Crenshaw, at Mule
Springs, in Little, York township, on
June 22d 1852, on motion, Gen. A. M'
Winn was called to the chair, and H
e. Hancock chosen Secretary.
On taking the chair, Gen. Winn ex.
planned the object of the meeting to be
the selection of Vice President and
Secretary for this precinct, in accor.
dance with the suggestions of the Dem.
ocratic Association of Little York town.
ship, and also for the purpose of select
ing delegates to meet with the Democ-
racy of this county in County Conven-
ton to be held at Nevada, on the Sd
day of July next
On motion of jas. Mann, Jno 7. Cren-
shaw was chosen Vice President and
II. c. Hancock Assistant Secretary for
this precinct.
The following resolutions were then
presented and adopted.
Resolved, That we approve of the
course of tho Democrats of this town
ship in organising an association for po-
litical purposes, and that we will join
them in contending against the enemy
Cor the true interest of the country
Resolved, That this meeting select two
delegates to meet in County Convention,
with the Democracy Of Nevada county,
to be held in the city of Nevada, on the
Sd day of July next, for the purpose Of
appointing delegates to attend the State
Convention, and for the transaction of
such other business as may be dee med
proper,
Resolved, That We hereby pledge our
selves to support the Democratic nomi-
nees in the approaching canvass, and
that we will make use Of all honorable
means to secure their election.
On motion, Jno. T. Crenshaw and Jas.
Mann were unanimously elected dele
gates to the County Convention.
After ordering the publication of the
proceedings of this meeting in the Ne
vada Journal and the Democratic State
Journal, the meeting adjourned.
A. M. WINN, Chm.
II. c. HANCOCK, Secy.
The Nevada journal., 1852-06-26
GREAT FIRE IN SONORA,

Loss Estimated at ttre, Millions Dollars
Weare indebted to Adams 8 Co. for
an extra from the Office of the Stock ton
Journal, Of the 18th inst, containing the
following melancholy Intelligence
We are indebted to Harry J. Rafael,
of Todds Express, for tho melancholy
and most unexpected intelligence, tina,
our nelghboring city, Sonora, is almost
totally destroyed by fire. = G = -
MIR. Rafael rode express from Sonora
to this place to convey the news sT'
The fire broke out at half past one
o'clock last night, Thursday, Juno 18th,
and still continued to rage when our
Informant left. The fire originated in
q French hotel on the square, below
Thcall & Perkins Auction Store, and
spread with frightful rapidity among
the highly combustible tcnements. over
the greater portion of the town, sweep
ing all the buildings on Main street, up
to Washington, at the o.d adobe house,
known commonly as the Globe. 4. !.
We are informed that all the express
Offices, banking houses, and the princi-
pal business houses of the city are do
stroyed, including tho drug store of our
old friend, Dr. Gum. We could not
learn that our friends of the Sonora
Herald shared in the general calamity,
but presume that they did not, Us their
office is somewhat apart from the mass
of buildings. .~o
MIR. Raphael states that the citizens
were blowing up buildings, to stop the
progress of the confagration, but Mt four
o'clock this morning, when he left, nc
success had attended their exertions.
Six squares were already in ashes
when our informant left.
II 1t is estimated that two millions OF
dollars would not cover the loss that had
already been sustained; and how much
further the FIRE has extended cannot be
cOnjectured at present.
r. S.-The stages that havo just ar
rived. only confirm the above, as thoy
left only short time after Mr.. Raphael.
'One hour and quarter" in the Ian
guage of passenger, has thus sufficed
to blot out o town, and leave hundreds
houscless, homeless, penniless u
No clue has been obtained to show
that the fire was the work of an incen-
diary.
Todd is preparing to rebuild his Ex-
press Office SO soon as the fire cools about
his vault.
Adams g. Co. will have their Office
rebuilt temporarily by tomorrow night.
The Sonora Herald estimates the to-
tai loss by the fire at one million dol
lars.
The Nevada journal., 1852-06-26
MINING LAWS

In force on Gold Run Raj Road Hill.
Passed by the Miners of said Hill, on
the i9M Of February, 1852.
WHEREAS, The National Cove rnment
has neglected to provice for the regu.
lating Of mining interests in California
and whereas, the Legislature of Califor.
MIA, by special act, has rendered binding
and in full force the regulations Of mi
ners in their several mining districts
be it, therefore, resolved, that the fol.
lowing laws are enacted for tho future
government cf Rail Road Hill.
Resolved lst, That inasmuch as said
Hill is spotted, and much preparatory
expense is necessary to work the same
that for the future the size of claim
shall be one hundred feet square.
I'd, That each miner shall hold one
claim by virtue of locating the same
and as many as he may purchase in
good faith.
8. That the labor of company on
any one claim belonging to that compa.
ny shall be considered occupancy of the
whole number; and that occupancy
alone twhen water can be had) shall be
regarded as title.
4th, That when all efforts to prose.
cute the working of claims shall prove
abortive, from the failure of water that
titles shall not thereby become extinc.
but on the contrary remain in full force
until the return Of water, by having
them recorded in the Recorders book n
said Hill. ~ y
9th. The adjudication of all difficul.
ties between parties claiming ground on
said Hill shall be by the major vote n
the Hill. fa '2f S wv v
AFTER the passage Of The above laws
j. II. bestwiek was duly elected Rocor-
dor. w. MILLER, Press.
A. j. kNEsrTLE, Scc'y,
The Nevada journal., 1852-06-26

.
Loss OF CALrroRNIA Mails OF THE 5rr
April. learn with regret, that the
mails which left this port for the Allan
tic on the 5th Of April last, were sunk
in the Chagrcs river, and very matcri-
ally damaged. A correspondent, writ
ing from New York in relation to the
subject, says
~ saw at our post Office here whole
bags of newspapers reduced to q perfect
pulp. The letters were also more OF
less damaged although all that reached
here were in condition to be forward
ed to address. The mail agent does no,
say in his published card that all of the
mail was saved; and those acquainted
with the velocity and strength Of the
currents in tho Chagres river will deem
it safe to send on duplicates of any thing
important forwarded By the mail of the
5th Of April."-Aita.