davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-01-17
No. 2.

Mass meeting Sunday the 10Th October instant,
Louisiana.
Every person In favor of the support OF the Americ an
Union domestic institutions, and all the friends Of
M erension of Slavery New Mexico and California, the
two Territories recently conquered and purchased with tue
American blood and with the treasure OF our county are
invited 10 attend without distraction of party, &c., &c
PARISH or ST.. JAMES, October 10 1913.
j. ] ROMAN, President.
J. b TUSSON, Via p,asi,,an,s
C, A PIERoN, Secretary.
The daily union., 1852-01-17

"The use OF force is but temporary; il may subdue for
moment but does not the necessity OF subduing
again and nation "a Sats Is not governed Uht has PsrPs
uaIiy 10 be conquered"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
The Bank Pnnlc.

The Wings and Bankers of Ohio Says
the New LiabOn Patriot are, just now, in
a terrible state Of excitement! And, "what
has caused this great commotion" Why,
the General Assembly, in compliance with
the imperative exaclions of The Conslitu-
ton, has Incorporated a provision in the
New Tax Law, requiring that "aH prop
erty employed in Banking, shall bear a
burden of taxation EQUAL 10 that
imposed on the property @individuals."
To this, the Wing leaders are bitterly OPP
p%osed-the Wing presses are now tenn
ing with fierce denuncialions against this
portion of the Law; and a simultaneous
effort is being made 10 get up a Bank Pa.
mic! The Bankers of this State seem TO
demand exemption from exqal taxation,
by Divine right; and The leaders of the
wing party, who have always acquiesced
in this ancient predicate Of Monarchy, are
attempting 10 sustain them, in this mon
strous demand!
We are not surprised TO find the Wing
leaders and the Wing press, at present
time, opposing the principle of equal taxa
tion, when applied TO Banks. They have
ever done so. On all occasions, they
have been found with the Banks. and
against the Taxpayers. The people,
however by the adoption of the New
Constitution, have decided that all proper
~ employed in Banking, shall be taxed
EQUALLY with the property of indivi.
duals; and The General Assembly has
simply carried Out this righteous decision,
in the present Tax Law. Let the leaders
and the organs of Whiggery, then, blow
their bugles, and sound the alarm. Lei
them cry Panic and Ruin 10 their hearts
content. 1t will avail them nothing.
The issue between the Democratic and
Wing parties Of Ohio, is now distinctly
made. The Democracy sustain that
portion Of the New Tax Law which tax.
es the property of Banks EQUALLY
with the property of individuals, and the
Wing party opposes this just and equaI
provision of the Law. LET THIS BE
TIE ISSUE in tie coming contest in
this State-and, on the Second Tuesday
of October next, the Whigleaders in Ohio
will be buried so deep, tina, the hand o
political resurrection will never be able Il
reach them!
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Hide0us Crime,

The Cincinnati Commercial Of Wednes-
day last, gives an account of one OF the
most hideously inhuman sacrifices of life,
that has lately come TO our notice. A
whole family named Blyc, consisting of
len persons, residing one mile below Pa
lriol, Ind, were poisoned a few days
since. and FIVE Of the number have died !
The suspicion Of the crime rests upon a
person connerled with the family, whose
own wife, and Two of his own children,
with a %sisler.in law and brolher,in.law,
died from the effects of The dose The
family were taken sick after dinner; physi-
clans were sent for, and poison at once
detected. Post mortem examinations were
had, and the stomach of one Of the vic.
Tins was sent to this city 10 be analysed,
and we understand that arsenic was the
poison administered. The suspected SON.
in-law is now under arrest, and will under
20 an examination at Patriot. The FIVE
survivors of this helllsh deed are yet wing
sick, with hopes Of recovery.-Posi.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
M Ms w r.

Summer Cloths and Cassimeres, all oolors,
styles and prices; Sattinetts and Jeans, from 81
cents to double-milled ut 81 ,25; Russia Duck for
pants, from l6 to 81. cents; 80 pieces linen coat
ing, from IS to 81! cents; Barnsley's blcached
and shrunk twilled and plain pant-lihnen, su inner
tweeds, cottenades and denlms, from s to 25G.
striped shifting, satin, silk, and iarmers satin
vesting: spring style blk, silk hats, pearl straw
Leghorn, Canada straw, and palm hats, sc,
CARPETING
25 pieces carpcting-,hree ply, all wool, dou.
BILE ingram from 90 to rs cents, and S7l cents;
Venitian, from % TO 30 cents; stair, from l2l to
37i cents, n hemp; 81 inch at % cents; grass,
drugget and oil cloths.
STAPLES.
Muslins; from 8 to S cents; bleechcd Sc inch,
at O. centsj ticks from 8 to l6 cents; bats. white
and cold. carpet warp, %coverlet yarns, sc.
GROCERIES,.
70 sacks Rio and Java Coffee; is half chests
Imperial, Y. Tyson and black Teasi 10 bbIs
Stuart's refined Syrup ; twenty hhds. and
and bbls. Cuba and N. o. Molasses; loaf, pulvor
lied, crushed and N. o. Sugars; Rice, Tobacco,
SC. Give us a call, and examine for yourselves.
CASH FOR WHEAT. The highest figure,
paid for $4,000 lbs.
w Cd Cd Goe
JUDSoN McCoMB & Co.
Ashland, May 90, 1852. ltf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
The New Mexican Revolution.

The Washington Telegraph publishes
the following in reference to the revolution
in New Mexico:
Private dispatches were yesterday re-
cei,ed in this city from New Mexico via.
ST. Louis, 10 the effect that a revolution
was anticipated, and that Gov. Calhoun,
who is convalesceni, after a prolracted i'll.
ness, had avahed himself of such military
assistance as could be procured, to resisr
and quell whatever opposition 10 the laws
should arise.
Dispatches from Gov. Calhoun says
thaia threatened revolution portends serious
trouble. Volunteers were being raised Il
subdue the reyJluIionisls and preserve or
der.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
The sh Trade.

Some of the prOlecIionist prints are
calling upon the journeyman shoemakers
10 take the wing side in politics, for the
reason that, under the tariff low in force,
enacted by a democratic Congress, great
quantities Of boots and shoes are brought
into the country from France. The rich
dealer, according 10 them, makes a heavy
profit on his imported boots, while the
American jo%urneyman starves.
The Poughkeepsie american has taken
the pains to look a little into this matter
of the import of boots and shoes, and, in
consulting the Annual Report of Com
merce and Navigation for the year 1851,
made up in the Office Of Mr.. Corwin, Mr..
FiIlmore's Secretary of The Treasury, it
finds that in the year ending Jan. 30lh,
1851, there was an importation of 1872
243 pair Of boots, bootees, children's
shoes, &C.. valued a, $S3,7G2.
AS an offset to this importation, there
were, in the same time, exported THAT'S
pairs of toots and 2O5, 1893 pairs of shoes
the product Of the United States, valued
at $45S,s3s, leaving a balance in favor o.
the export side of the account of 1915
O7G.
If, therefore, foreign countries send us
boots and shoes, we more than return the
compliment. For every boot and shoe
brought into the country, we send nearly
Two out Of it. But if we consider the val.
lie Of the goods imported and exported, i
will be seen that every dollars worth 0
boots and shoes brought into the country
from abroad, we send six dollars worlI
Of boots and shoes 10 foreign Countries
As matters now stand, the balance Of trade
is largely in favor of American shoe
makers, who will see no occasion for any
higher duties than are now imposed OF
imported boots and shoes,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
rTSec DR.. SMITu's card in another
column Of lo.day's paper.
For the Ohio Union.

Mn. EDIToR-Sir:-lt appears there is
an opinion obtaining circulation through
some parts of the farming community, tina,
the two days work heretofore performed
on the public highway, BY every male iii.
zen between twenty one and sixty years
OF age, is done away. suppose the OPT.
Mon has obtained currency from the read.
ing of the LIST. Section of the l2lh article
of the New Constitution, which reads as
follows, TO wit: "The levying of taxes
by the Poll is g%rievous and oppressive,
therefore the General Assembly, shall ncv.
or levy Poll tax for State OIL county pur-
poses" Now by turning 10 the 23d Sec
ton of the 9Th article of the old COnsiilu.
lion, we fud the same identical words, and
we alb had to perform our two days labor
on the public highway, under that Con.
stitution. 1t will also be found by turn.
ing to the LIST. Section Of the schedule in
the New Constitution, That all laws Of this
State in force on the first day Of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1851, not Inconsistent with The
provisions of the New Constitution shall
continue in force until amended or repealed
And as The legislature has neither amended
nor repealed the law, requiring The two
days labor heretofore performed, every
citizen that was heretofore liable to per.
form his Two day'slabor on the public high
way may still expect 10 perform The same
as usual.
These two days labor is a matter thar
is regulated by law, and is therefore still
binding and in force. Every Pennsylva'
MAN knows what a Poll tax is, and that'i,
is not the work performed on the roads
The work generally done in this part o
the State in the fall when VIC work out
par, Of our taxes on the public highway il
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
WRONG.

The last Democratic Messenger, at Mt.
Gilcad, contains a little squib rejecting on
our member Of Congress for the vote he
gave OH the resolutions relative to the COM
promise measures. Now our lriendSharp
should r%ecollect that the democracy of this
Congressional district are decidedly in ia.
vor Of the Fugitive law and the Com
promise measures, therefore Maj. Busby
but fairly reflected the will Of his con-
sliluenis by the vote alluded to. We re-
grel 10 see our friend s. tracking TO the
rehabilitation Mirror.
a. Friend SHARP, we suppose, holds
to the doctrine that "lhe Representative
should not be polsied by the will of his
constituents" We do not see upon wha,
other ground he can denounce Maj. Bus
ny for executing the dearly and o~ft-expres'
sed will of those whom he so faithfully
represented in The vote which he gave on
he compromise resolutions.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY

aver half 4 million Of Testimonial have been
~ receiv q by the Proprietor Of M'ALlSTER,S'
ALL HEALING OINTMENT From PHYSICIANS
the most skil!tIl aud celebrated, from Councillors
learned IN the law, from Judges of celebrity on
the Bench, from Ministers OF the Gospel, whose
underwriting integrity have made them shining
lights IN the path OF rruth, from enlightened Pro.
fessors, from acute Merchants, and from those OF
every station, name and degree of mankind-all
of which, without one dissenting objection, pro.
nOunce this Ointment TO be Good
As day by G.y It unohlrusiy0ly extends its
sphere Of action along the borders Of our yust'
country, and is circula,ed through its extent, new
evidences of its power and new proofs Of its
efficacy arc continually developed. Three mill
ions OF boxes, applied to disease within the las:
four years have established the astounding fact.
beyond the power OF cayil or contradiction, that;
ii is ~lNFALLlBLE in the cure of all Tumors,'
Ulcers, Sores, Burns. letter, Piles, Scrof-
ula, Erysipelas, Chilblains, Scald Head, Sore
Eyes, Quinsy, Group, Rheumatism, Broken
Breast, Ague in the Face ,Corns, &c. 1t complete
y ~reetores the Insenslbie PERSPlRATION, and
by this menus opens those avenues by which
nature intended TO expel the morbid natter Of the
%body-,hus is the system cleonsed; the blood pu-
riied: and the h alth restored.
II has power TO GAUGE all external Sores SeroE-
RlouS Hamors and Poisonous wounds to Discharge
their puttid matter; and then heal them. II is
rightly termed All Healing, for there is scarcely,
u disease, external or internal, that it will not
benefit. lhave used il tor the last fourteen years
for all the diseases of the chest; consumption
and liverj involving the Utmost danger and re-
sponshiiiiyi and | declare before heaven and
man, that not in one single case has II failed to
benefit whenthc patient was within reach Of NOR
tai means. .
J. M'ALIsTER, l4r Tulton;st. N. y, Sole
Proprietor.
A. & S. HENDRY, Agents for Ohio.
For sale at almost every Store and Druggist
Shop 10 Ohio, and by
D. r. WHITNEY,
ivoS Ahhlards z
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
BALTIMORE, MAY 81

Further advices from the city of Mexi-
co announces that the Mexican Congress
are stiIl engaged in discussing the Tehu-
an'epec question. Mexican now demand
50, 900, 900 for the right Of way.
Advices from Virginia report the death
of Judge Baldwin Of the Court of Appeals
of that State.
An ordinance has been reported from
the City Council, proposing to subscribe
81 500. 900 for the Parkersburgh railroad.
Matthew Wells of New York, died
suddenly at Savannah.
Jas. W. Elmon was killed at Charles.
ton, by walking out of his bedroom win.
dow while asleep.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

ent shall be issued, Provided, however,
That all persons entering land under the
provisions Of this act, shall, as near as
may be practicable, in making such en-
tries, be confined to each alternate quarter
section, and no land subject 10 private en-
try: .And provided further, That moth
ing in this act shall be so construed as 10
impair or interfere in any manner what.
ever with existing presumption rights.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

This man, who was a member O. the
last Congress, and who made himself no.
torious for the violence of his opposition
to a settlement of the slavery question
upon any other basis than that proposed
by the free SoiIers, has finally, iIappear,,
sought a position again in the ranks of the
National Democracy. We have not en-.
tire faith in the conversion. A Washing
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
says:
You will have noticed, that among The
nearly 300 delegates 10 the Illinois State
Conyenlion that endorsed the fugitive slave
law and the compromise unanimously,
was ''long John Wentworth" of Chicago.
Two years mixing with the people ef.
fecled u more perfect cure Of his mind
Than four years s%ojourn in Congress-
There is many a Promelheus in Washing
ton ought 10 touch the earth again, for his
and the country's sake.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

A RuMoRgD CUBA ExPIDiTIoN.-The
Wilmington (Del.) Republican, in no.
Iicing tie ramon Of another expedition for
Cuba, mentions the fact that Capt. Lewis,
who commanded the steamer Pampero,
which carried General Lopez out 10 Cuoa
sometime since, purchased the Cornelia, a
fas, sailing schooner, belonging 10 Bran
DIVINE, for The purpose, as was then al
legged, Of trading between New Orleans
and Rio Grande. 1t was said u, the time
that twelve more vessels Of that class were
wanted and could be sold at New York.
Perhaps this may throw some light on the
expedition in prospect.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
The Asnlander.

This paper, which, since SrEINGRAvER's
time, has been published, when published
at all, on Friday, contains, we understand
for we have not seen lt-a characteristic
attack upon the editor of this paper
What its all about, we don't know, bu'
presume it is Seyere, as usual; and SO, as
we are too far away to reply, we vii
make a virtue of necessity, and confess
without murc ado, that we are d~readlully
"skeered."
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

A correspondent of the Baltimore Clip
per, a Wing paper, in abiding to the sub.
scryiency of the Washington Telegraph
to the interests Of the Scorr clique, utters
some truths which politicians of the lede-
raj party might heed with profit, if they
would. If a Democratic editor would
venture 10 suggest that Gen ScoTT would
become-haS bccome-"in the political
history of the country a mere contempt.
bic thing" he would at once be analhema.
lized as a graceless heather. Wehope our
Wing friends will not "slay" us for mere
ly copying from one Of their accredited
organs.
The following is the extract:
The Telegraph has a perfect right ia
hire itself 10 whom it pleases-bul this
feel at liberty 10 say, that if it devotes it,
self to the service Of its employer to the
same degree of exclusiveness that p%artizar
journals generally do, it canno and will
not render acceptable service to the PEG,
pie, and will cease to be read except by
politicians. And, as to its selection and
advocacy of General Scott in preference
to all the other candidates, | have but one
word to say, which is lhis-lhat, as he il
inferior in political experience to all tn,
other candidates in the field and is utterly
unqualified for The presidency or any 9th
er high political station, | deprecale til,
idea, though not possible, Of putting him
where his present high military glory, an'
worldwide renown as a general, woult
surely grow dim; all his now green lau
rels fade; and he become, in the politica
history of the country a mere contempt
bic Thing.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Locomotive Smashed-Narrow Escape

Last evening a freight train came in on
the G. G. & G.. Railroad and was stop
ped on the south side Of Font street, the
locomotive New York detached and run
into The engine house. Orders were given
that the train should not be run on The
pier until a signal was given, and parties
were busy in cleaning ONE timber from
the pier track. The man in charge of
tbs train, concluding he had waited long
enough, let the train slide and the switch
being unchanged since the passage of tn,
locomotive The train ran into the engine
house. driving the locomotive and tender
and a tender which stood before it, through
the brick wall of the building and into the
lake between The house and the track Of
the G. & p. Railroad.
A fireman who was cleaning the fire
out Of the New York, was carried on the
engine through the wall, and fell into The
wafer under the engine, escaping I'M
harmed, the piles of the c. & P. track
keeping the locomotive off him. The
front car of the train, loaded with oats,
was broken into kindIing wood. The To-
conceive was badly damaged GeUelano
Herald of The 20M inst.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
American Hotol, Cleveland.

The best Hotel one meets with in his
travels between Ashland and Washington
City, is the American Hotel, at Cleveland.
Until we tried this house, we had always,
when sojourning at Cleveland, felt the
want of A HOUSE; but when, on our late
trip east, we enjoyed the admirable COM
forts which we found at this excellent es-
Enlistment, we Involuntary exclaimed
"Eureka!"We commend to all our friends
who visit the Forest CITY, THE AMERICAN.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

an other matter altogether, there the amount
of our work is regulated by the amount of
property we possess. But the law re.
curing the Two days work on the public
highway is not regulated by the amount of
property that we may happen 10 possess,
but treats all alike, rich or poor, That
comes within its provisions. 3.
Ashland. May 90, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
T30oNTNTyr9ypZo

Cold. lace, Rutland and Gimp; illusion lacei
English striped straw; satin a~ndlacc, alboni and
tulip; rolled and plain edged lace, and lace and
tulip, rolled edged lace aud prarl; Misses, pearl
and gimp, tunic flats, Coburg aud cut lace, rolled
front pedal, gossamer flats.
LADIES' BLGIII INC
A most complete assortment of trimming rib.
bon, silk laces, all colors and widths, fnnges do.
gimps, bralds, bonnet Innings and ribbons, all co.
lors and styles, French aud German worked lace
collars, cuffs, under sleeves and chemIsetts, from
10 ceuts to SIS, blk. French silk and thread mltts;
nnraanla
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
r AID
JUDS0N McC0MB & Co.'S,
ADVERTISEMENT!
EOa LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

We have plain blk. dress and apron Silks, 81 to
40 inch, prlce from 50 cents to 81 80; PLAIN and
fg'd. light and dark silks, 20 to IS inch, price
rom 75c. to 81 ,25; plain blk. Grape, silk Tissues.
French Jackonrtts, painted MuslIns, Berege and
Nous dc Lanes, IRON 10 to 90 centsj plain and
fg'd. mourning Lawns, from s to % cents; rich
changeahlo Poplins, from l6 to 80 cents; crimped
D,mity, French, Scotch and American Ginghams,
ChamIrays, all c%olors, from 10 to % cents; white
goods OF every variety, including Cambricks,
Muslins, book, plain and barred Jackonetts, from
8 to SO cents, mode col'd. Moreens.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Interesting from Australia,
Sir weeks Later News from New South
Waies-Ihe Yield of Gold.

Sir weeks Later News from New South
Wales-7He Yield Of Gold.
We have received The Sidney Morning
Herald, and The Empire, up 10 the 20lh
February.
The production of gold, it appears, is
still on the increase. The weekly mail
from the mining districts, with a govern.
ment escort, had just arrived, and the gold
received at The treasury was as follows:
From Turon, 1882 ounces; From Ophir,
20 do, from Bathurst, 30s do. Other
arrivals by the regular mail, during the
same week, amounted TO s9l ounces. The
Turon mines are exhausted, and some
points are now entirely deserted, caused
by the numerous discoveries recently made
in other points.
News from South Australia (Adelaide)
had been received. and the all, absorbing
topics embraced in it are the commercial
depression of the colony, and the rapid
decrease of The laboring population, through
emigration TO the Victoria mines. A petit
ton was in course Of signature praying
the government 10 interfere, by a%ssaying
the gold dust which had found its way in.
to the market, and permitting it 10 be re-
ceived in payment for land taxes. Gold
to the value of 100000 10 ESQ 900 was
in the market, and was found 10 be wholly
unmerchanlable. The highest price for
gold dust paid at auction was 67s 3D., be-
ing a considerable advance on f rmer rates
Wheat is quoted "A As l0d. per bushel
Flour, at the mills, Ella for first and Ell
for second quality. English Barley from
Is. I'D. Is. Cd. per bushel.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.-These celebrated
BitterS prepared by DR.. c. NJ JACKSON, 100 Arch
street. Philadelphia, are performing astonishing cures
throughout the whole country. We can bear witness
to their curative powersin the case Of a friend of ours
who had the Liver Complain, who had tried almost
every other medicine, but without effect. After ia,
King a few bottles Of these Bitters he was entirely
cured. To those who are similarly afflicted we re-.
commend them to take the preparation, knowing
that they will cure the disease spoken Of, and many
others to which "fesh is heir to-" There is a spuri-
GUS article made in Philadelphia. The only place TO
get the genuine article is 100 Arch street, Philsdel.
phia, of DR.. Jackson, or his agents throughout the
country.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

DUN away from the subscriber on the esth ult.,
~ George Baker, a hound boy TO the farming bust
ness. He had on when he left a red wammus and sum.
mer pants. Is about ~ years old. ALI persons are
warned against harboring or trusting him, and the
above reward will be given for his return.
SAMUEL RITTER.
May %, leJs, 3wi