davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
p II.

l. CHAPTER II.
larry come here; | want TO see you
momeni;' and Mrs. Alley entered
N1f dressing room followed by her hand,
some, innocent looking liiils chamber.
maid.
Mary, | have lost my emerald bracelet
she said firmly, when she seated herself,
Il want TO know Il you remember seeing
iti'
Mary'urned pale; she was extremely tim.
i'd, and the thought that sh- might be even
suspected, frightened her exceedingly.
When she answered her voice trembled.
Indeed, ma'am, | don't think I've seen il
at ALL
But, Mary and her voice grew s,erner,
Lena writes the last time she saw il, il
was ia this room, on last Wednesday
week. That night I left you here alone.
l am positive that no one bu, yourself has
since been in. | missed il that very nigh,
-lell me if you have taken h-fnd it
return III me. and | will forgive YOU
Oh! Mrs. Alley. indeed | don't know
anything about t. exclsimed the girl, be.
ginning 10 wiring her hands with a look Of
terror; | nerer was a ihief-my mother
viii toll you that. She brought ms up to
the Sunday school and good things. I'd
sooner things spill my hearts blood than
take it,
Hush, Maryl protestations will oG no
good; your looks are guilty. The bracelet
couldn't have gone without hauds-re6ect
a moment. The best Of girls give way
sometimes to temptation. You said
frst you didn't hink you had it,
%! now indeed | remember. II seems
as If Miss Lena had i';' repeated the girl,
trembling so she could hardly stand up.
right. Il do thiRk-l believe I saw il on
her arm; yes. | am sure Miss Lena must
have taken It 10 wear TO the party.
That is the coolest impodence I have
heard yei;' exclaimed Mrs. Alley her lips
quiVeriue with passion; 1 might have for.
given yoa had you been candid aad told
the truth. But the charge you make
against my daughier-the soul Of sandor
i'seH-places you entirely out Of The reach
of my sympathy. l am sstonished! con.
founded at your duplicty. no less soavin.
ced by your name No honest girl
would blush and stammer. and then turn
pale-or turn her guilt upon another.
shall dismiss you II you do net restore the
bracelet. l heard you speak Of it, I saw
you look at il that evening; but the thought
never entered my mind that you would
steal. If do not get that bracelet soen,
very soon, shall write to William Har-
mon. and do you think he will marry you
when he learns that you have been sus.
pecled as a thief You may take ill 10.
morrow to restore me my property; you
know | do rs | say
With a cheek as white as any corpse
and a wild ligh, in her glazed eyes, Mary
toiiered from the room. Cei her way along
the entry, (for darkness seemed 10 have
fallen upon herr up the stairs. into her
own hihc chamber. There, failing head.
long on the floor she lay in sheai, bitter
agony. Her spirit was almost BROKEN
Where new were al her happy dseauss
Dashed, like = te1pls by some strong
w%ind-iheir ruins ehOked Up her hear.
TIE long sunny road was Aarkeaed.-
The lhde cottage with its ~hoaeysuekiee,
lie garden, its fruit trees. struck by pitiless
lightning. The priest and the altar. the
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Nelson Slater IN pARnTioN-ls

Nelson Slater IN PARn7loN-ln
10. Ashland Cenmou pl...
Mary Johnson Of sl.)
PURSUANT TO an order os sale isssed IN The
above case from the e6ust or common pleas
Of Ashland county and State of Ohio TO me direct
cd, will oppose TO psblissa III ai the door ofths
court house in said county
On Monday. he IN day Of Novembsr,
A 1853, between the hours often o'cloekAM
and iour O'Clock IN OF said day the following
described real estate situate and beng in ths
county Of AahlaRd and State Of Ohio 10 vii, be.
ing part eftAa north wee. quarter Of ses,isa nsn-
Der thirty $50, township tvssty.iwe t9a) Peuyt
Of range nReenllN eonneneina 81 The north west
corner OF lands owned BY JohA Devaull In nid
quarter, thenes wet 6Ay rods to the corner Of
lpAds svned BY Nathan Stem, thence south one
hondred and SIXTY rods TO the uouth boundary
line Of said quarter, thence east 6ny rods 10 ~
line o. sid Deyaulrs lands, thence north aloas
:sid line to the place Of MISUNDERSTANDING
my acres more or less. 10 DO sola sulieet 70
q Widows dover heretofore assigned. Terms er
sale--one third cash on the day Of sale, one third
in one year. and tho balance In two yssrs. vi,h
interest On ,As ,st payments IRON day Of ME
Deferred payments 70 be sceured BY m~sftEars On
the premises.
0.oosL ., Ioos. bWpfos
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

N S.,S spnoi n.,sSy styen that The suhsenhsr has
sns ..ta.e OF jonathan HsYsleit, iaie os I.Si.o.
scsnLI, deceased and all those Indebted 10 ~. J,
n.xms w wise; are requested TO make imHsaists
year. "' sA'hehusease uiihin oae
September 20, Iess. DVNh skLSf.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
A NEW AND IMPORTANT ROUTE
'. TO TRAVELLERS

T'4 ID SS. :s%:
M ErSYH menced running
% I,ESpRE y, from
doHsthe-ea.ing Ashland every Monday, We'd
nesdAy and Friday at o'clock, A.M.an arriving at
Loudapyllle At ppm. connecting with tho 3 O'Clock
p. Itfain for Pittsburgh and the 4 O'Clock p M
tram Tor Gre thine same days. LeayingL oudonyille
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on the
arnvd oil Eastern train at 10 A. NJ, aud arrives
at Ashland at p. NJ, thereby enabling passen-
gers ID go either East or West on the cars same
days or those coming on morning train either from
East or West can get to Ashland without delay ;
aud citizens wishing TO visit the south part of the
county, can have an opportunity to transact their
business and ret m the same trip, aud rice rsrsa.
Fare through ono dollar.
A liberal deduction to families and pleasure
parties. Enquire Of the unde signed at the Book
Store in Ashland. or at the Railroad Depot, or
Post Office in Loudonville.
w II II POTTER, Proprietor.
Ashland, July 10, 1858. SINS
> Passengers tax n to or from any Hotel either
at Ashland or Loudonville.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
GOOD MEDICINES. 81
STABLER'S DIARRHdsA CORDiAL

5 a pleasant Mixture, compounded In agreement
! with the rules OF Pharmacy, OF therapeutic agents.
long known and celebrated for their peculiar efcacy
system. In Its action, II ALLAys NAusEA and produces
a healthy condition ofthe LIVER. thus removing the
cause at the same time II cures the disease.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

" Amss Z Leach having purchased the eaiirs-
interest OH. G. sprengls 10 the we'll known Car,
rage Mandatory Of Leach h sprenale, respeet.
fully tenderto the public their thsafs for pSs, n.
vors, and hope to be able in future to mort . re-
spectacle portion OF public patronage. "
Ashland, October Il. 1857. anai
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
John Nickles


vs.. InASkldnd COMMON Pleas.
George Hardakrr ct ally
PURSUANT to The command Of a ven.
l. di, EKponas issued in the above case from
the Court Of comm'n Pleas Of Ashland county
and State Of Ohio, ~ me directed, | will expose
said county, on
MOaday, HE nh day Of NOremJer,
A. NJ, and four o'clock, pm of said day, The
following described Real Estate, situate and be-
ing in the county Of Ashland and State Of Ohio,
TO vii idiot number nine,y-one (9) in Sullivan
township, in said county, containing eighty-four
acres, more or less. Taken as tho property Of
N. J. Chase. Terms Of salei Cash.
in. JONES, Sheriff.
Ashland, October !, 1850, cots pre3
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Pies, &c, &C..

together with almost every article orc roc rics md
Provisions hiatt is required by fimiies. His nre.
sent building is. Iarge and well adapted to the bur
pose for which II was designed, and be in ends 10
spare no e~EertiOn or expense TO keen on hand
every article which may be required BY his Gus
toners. .. .lr.' :. 80 ~
April G, 1886.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

And sit and lis,to the songs wrung from
high aud noble spirils,-swes i music, Gall.
ing into our souls as dew within flower
bells, refreshing, and giving new life and
sigor.
With many warm blessings on you and
yOurs-a kind, good night,
,GI tsa RosELLA.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
BOOTS AND SHOES

iV" prices.
%IEELA la EAR9
tBiess 'em)!llye been particularly cared Tor in
the selection ofour stock. We have a full assort
meat 81 fancy aud dress shoes and CATERS; chill
drens boois and shoes ofall kinds, %eoIors, sizes
lhu Pua'lues' together with anything and every
store. 1tT' ~
II comfortahle and fashionable cTotIinr for the
ieet' and low prices, arc Inducements TO the peo.
pc, :, these tunes, then we shall expect to draw
''lull houses" -"
" Reehetnbor our locality opposite H. Luther
q Co.'S Hardware store, and three doors aboye
J. r. Squiro's Expire store.
w OF all kinds taken ia exchange for
Boots md Shoes. 700 81
M. All kinds Of work made to order. and
including dono with n~eatness and despatch.
.WASS0N& STUBS.
May II, 1853. ~ 6n5t7.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
ID. FOX

IL EEPS constantly on hands BOOTS aud
IN SHOES, SADDLES and HARNESS At IN
iiules WIN. Nelson, Fqpeman.
Haysvilie, April 70, 1858. Hf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
ATTENTION FARMERS!
STILL GREATER IMPROVEMENT
GRAIN DRILLS.
Henry NycuiM's Patent seed
PLANTER, sa '

For SoWing Wheaf. Rye, Barley, Dat,
&c. Broadcast or in DriHs,
TNoastins ihis machine 10 tho public. The sub
IL scriber does notdcsire any one to be guided or
swayed 10 his opinions by any argument in its favor
which he can olfrr, but would wish each one 10
examine i aad JUDGE for himself. Il appears to DO
the settled opinion Of those who have used the
GRAIN DRILLS that IL 10 the most advantageous
manner IN which grain can be sown, from the TACT,
that,in the first place, it greatly lessons labor;
secondly, it lie a saving Of time, as a man with two
horses will SOW from 10 to is acres per day; thirdly
II TepuiIesJess seed to the acre; fouIthly, II 10 pro-
tected from winter freezing, from the fact that a
ridge Ofearth is thrown up between the rows in
sowing, which moulders down 10 the root OF the
grain and gives II strength and vigor in the spring,
and lastly, an acre sown in this way will yield one
fith more than that sown 10 any other manner.
This Machine also sows tI. alr. 81
LIME; ASHES, GUANO, PLASTER
or any other fine fertilizer with The wheat. The
lime, &c. are placed in separate apartments in the
hopper, are kept separate until they enter the I in
funnel, from which they pass into the shovel or
tooth, thence to the ground, when they arc de-
posted and covered together. Four bushels Of
lime to the aero sown in this way, has quite as
beneficial an effect upon the grain as . 5bushels
put on in the ordinary way. The quantity Of
grain sown can be speedily and accurately reguls.
ted by the patent slide gage, made for the purpose
which has an index showing the quantity, which
may be varied from . pecks to two bushels to the
acre. =.
The drill machine may be altered In one min
ute to SOW Wheat, Rye, Barley or Oats Broadcast
in the most accurate and satisfactory manner,
which tn the farmer is great advaotsge, az il
enables him TO SOW without regard 10 wind or
weather.
Sd'The above Machine, of the very best man
u~facture, can be procured Of
D. GRoSSCUP, I .,h,s., o,,.
C. MYERS. A'''a"a' o"'0'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
c. MYERS. "'Hu'u'
Ashland, May II, is53.-52.

MEXICAN UNION LIFE INSURANCE
N C0MPANY.-0fice u East Founh-stTeet,
Cincinnati, 0hio.-Incorporated by the State OF
Ohio. Charter perpetual. Authorised Capital,
500 900; and a large accumulated fund. :
This Company will insure lives on either the
Stock ur Mutual plan. Persons ~inauring in the
Mutual Department can secure one halt Of the
premium by giving a p emium note. Those insu-
ring in the Stock Department can pay their pre-
miums annually, semi-annually, or QUARTERLY
The rates are az low as those charged by most
Companies. a'
OFFICERS AND pInEcrons.
MERCK B. DEAN, President.
GEcRoE W. GRAHAM, Secretary.
DIREcroRs. s.
Merck D.. Dean, Charles A. Glalier,
Jesse GARRISON, Md, K. Hankenson,
George s. Bennett, George W. Cnham.
VISITING AND EXAMINING rHysieiAHe.
RI Mussey, MD, W.. II. Mussey, N. D.,
RS, Newton, M. D., jesse GarIeison, M. d,
N. D.-RespOnsible persons (Physieians and
others may obtain the Agency Of this Company
for their neighborhood, and be supplied graft,
With its publications for circulation BY nddressipg
the Secretary.
The fullest Information in relation to the ,nh
Ct OF Life Insurance will be freely imuarted "a
applicants at this Office.
GEO. II. PARRER, Agent, Ashland.
June 10, l863-Iy4. =
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

One hole ina fence will cost len times
~ much ash will 10 fix il at once.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
RrAlAnNal-

n lcHAEL uLLER would inr,tm hin utt
1NEff'ends aud the public that he has removed
hiS Fo'ds 20 his new Brick Building nearly oppo.
sue ne SiPPsel House. lie will Keep constantly
CONTEMPORARIES, FRESH BREAD, CAKES
d.. q r-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

t having been satisfactorily ascertained that
L the construction ofthe Franklin and Warren
Rail Road is now among the ''fixed facts" of the
age, i may safely be permitted, without dciri.
nienlt . the public interests, the masculine gen.
der residing within the limits of Ashland county,
to castup their heels up, and exciaim, in The
language OF the poet, eco If B0OTS!" AS for
Tue new firm OF WATSON & Stubs, they have re.
solved to "go it' at all hazards, and undersell all
competitors in the boot or shoe line. Our new
locomotive for which sec small billsl is pouring
out the
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.!

N. d. The highest market price paid for best
quality Ofhulter delivered at our Store.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

y 10 = ATo leave tho vain. low strhb
fhai makes men maA.-the tug fof wealth and power,
Tha ~pas1loDs and the cares thaf uithsT III
Al Ents a. aux heak"-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

Mary come here's want 10 see you
homeni:' and Mrs. Alley entered
.NfI dfessiug room followed by her hand;
ssonbe, innocent looking liills chamber.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-19
FINE CARRIAGES AND BUGGBES
FOR SALE.

T7HE subscriber has Just received some = II e
very fine Buggies, with and without E->T5fr-
tops, and two superior Rockaway Carriages
of the latest and most fashionable styles, which he Of
for sale the most reasonable terms. They were
made order for this market, and Just completed by
the first and most celebrated mandatory in Newark n
Jersey, mandatory whose reputation for the sound
and elegance OF its work, and the integrity and
fair dealing of its conductor, is not surpassed i'll the
United States. He has made a permanent arrange
ment with this mandatory, by which he will be reg
ulariy supplied with Bugges and Carriages of various
Styles all Of which will be warranted of excellent ma
terials and superior workmanship. These he will be
able to sell, for cash, drafts with Mobile acceptance,
on reasonable they can be procured in Mo
bile New Orleans allowing for the freight up the
river. He will also, receive orders from any who de-
sire Bugges Carriages different from those he may
have, any time in his regular assortment, which
ders will be promptly and faithfully filled by the man
uactory referred or by himself, the parties may
prefer. MILES WOLFINGTON,
Columbus Miss, Dee 20, 1852. ASK
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-19
ROSEWOOD PIANOS,


HE undersigned, thankful for past favors. respect
fully inform the public that they will continue 5u-
siness at their well known stand, and solicit public
patronage.
n. bah business in their line after the first da,
Of January next, will be done on the CASH SYSTEM.
To their regular yearly customers, their bills will b.
considered due. and collected monthly all their ex
Penditnres are cash, they compelled to adopt ths
above system.
They keep hand fer hire, Four and - = > =
Two Horse Carriages, to 90 to any part Of 6 49,
the country Is Wei as for city use,-good ------'--
Horses and Bugges gentle and safe. Also. good Sad
die Horses good terms as at other ezta5lish-
ments We expect at al. tines, 10 be able To accom-
modate and please all who may give Us call
o. Horses bought and sold on comIa,ssio W
~ will endeayor to give entire satisfaction t.
our customers. WM. CADI < co
December %. 1852. ok
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-19
Nljs.I!Hs eds
GTy4EsI Z z 3 700 80
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS!

THE ENVY OF All Pill NANUFACTURERS! :
BECAUSE they are safer, better and more effca-
cous than any others; and because the public VIII
take no Others if they can get them.
Five hundred thousand boxes have been sold annu-
ally for the last five years. Young and old, male and
female can always take them with equal safety, with
out fear.
II pills be necessary for purgng and cleansing the
stomach and bowels, and purgng the blood and fluids
of the body take others-ior other pills produce
those combined effects contain Sarsaparila IN them
Eat drink and live usual, and pursue your usual
occupation whilst taking them, without fear OF taking
cold during all kind of weather.
One Thousand Dollars are wared that more genu-
inc certificates (rom physicians, Clergymen, Members
OF Congress and respectable ctzens can be produced
of their efficacy than Of any others, and Ten Dollars
will be forfeited in every instance where one box will
not do more good than two boxes of any other.
Forty Pills i'll a box, and sold for Twenty-Five
cents per box with directions and much wholesome adj
pleasant smell-lree from dust powder of any kind
do not grippe the stomach or boWels,-produce no
sickness, vomiting bad feelings. They good at
all times, and adapted to most diseases common to
mankind
No one having once taken them will be willing to
take any others afterwards because they always dc
good, and if they do not then no others Will.
/ Dr. n. b. LEIDY, the proprietor and manufacturer
is regular Druggist Chemist and Physician, OF fifteen
years experience in Philadelphia Graduate OF the
University of Pennsylvania; member of different
Medical Institutions of Philadelphia, New York Bos
ton Baltimore, &c, and associate and corresponding
member of several Medical Institutions of London
Pars-hence the reason Of the greater confidence
placed in his pills and there being recommended in th
practice Of most respectable physicians throughout The
United States.
Principal Depot, DR.. LErDY's DIsPENsARY, No. ia
North Front St., Philadelp hia--and sold wholesale
and retail by JAMES EsE4ATEe, Columbus, Mi
Also, by COLEMAN & CLAYTON, Aberdeen, Nj; Jos
TUCKER. Mobile, Ala; j. WRIGHT & Co, N. o.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-19
ADDISON LEA,
II. G.. RICE.

TAKES pleasure in presenting to the citi- &
zens of Columbus and surrounding coun-[IYfITIY
try, his grateful Acknowledgements for the very liberal
patronage bestowed, especially during the last five
years Owing to the great increase in his business
he has procured the services of DR.. T. w WALKER
from the city of Philadelphia, gentleman of the
highest claims to superior skill in every department OF
the dental art. All operations entrusted to Dr. S.
W., will be executed in style not to be surpassed
by any other operators in the Southwest. With a
considerable increase TO his former stock Of materials
which has always been very liberal, with quite num-
Der of new and highly useful instruments, any reas.
enable amount of business can be attended to with
dispatch, in any department of the profession and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Teeth inserted on gold plate, from to entire
set, and kept in place without clasps springs, by
mospherc pressure. Theeth that are sensitive treat
ed previous to having them excavaed preparatory
filling, and the operation rendered painless. This
preparation will not niure the teeth in the least
is the best remedy that has before been offered
this community.
Columbus, December Is, 1852. 47ly
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-19

ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI
THE next session of this Institution will commence
| Monday, the Bird day OF October. The Board
OF Instruction will stand Is follows
Rev. 4. LEA, Principal and Professor of Mental
and Moral Philosophy, and Ancient Languages.
THOMAS G. RICE, Associate Principal & Pro-
lessor Of Mathematics and the Natural Sciences
THOMAS MORSE, Professor Of Music in all its
varieties.
Mons. P. LARRY, Professor of Modern Langua-
ges.
Miss s. Z. MEACHAM, Assistant Teacher of
Miss NJ. J. CRAvENs, Principal of Preparatory
School and Assistant in the Higher Branches.
Miss 5. l.. LINDSAY, Teacher of Ornamental
Branches.
Mrs Z. J. LEA. and Mrs J. \. RICE, Superin-
tendants of Social and Domestic duties,
The Members Of the Faculty, all experienced
Southern Teachers Rev. A. Lea, has had long and
successful experience in the management Of Female
Schools. Mr.. Rice has had four years OF experience
as Professor of Mathematics in LaGrmge College.
Mons. p Larry has been known for the last several
years, as the best teacher of Modern Languages in
the city of Mobile Mr.. Morse is intelligent, high
minded gentleman, and is prepared to give thorough
instruction the Piano Harp, Melodeon, Guitar and
all kinds of wind and strnged instruments. Misses
Creavens, Meacham, and Lindsay, are well prepared
to give entire satisfaction i'll their respective depart
mens, and are such Ladies Southern Parents should
be pleased to have associated with their daughters.
The Ladies Of the Principals will give their united
attention to the pupils boarding IN the institution
that in sickness and in health they will receive every
needed comfort and enjoyment. The new and impos-
ing Institute building situated between and on the
street with the residences of the Principals, is
capable of accommodating two hundred pupils. The
Institute is furnished with Chemical, Philosophical
and Astronomical Apparatus, and Lectures the
of the subjects taught will be given to the pupils
Terms the same those found in similar Institu-
tons of the country.
ADDISON LEA,
II. G. RICE.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-19

D. L. FOSTER, B. A PRINc1pAL
WE have the pleasure of announcing to the public,
w that we have secured the services of Mr.. Foster
Principal of this School. He is native of the
South, Graduate of the University of Alabama and
bears the most satisfactory testimonials of character
and capacity. He has, ALSO proved himself to be an
accomplished dscpinarian and successful Teacher.
The location of the school Give miles east of CO.
lumbus) is elevated healthy, and easy of access Its
climate is genial, and bracing and its scenery beauti
full. AS to morality, religious influence, and intelli-
gent society," the neighborhood is second to none in
the State
Rates Of Tuition per Session of fue months.
For Spelling, Reading Writing, and Mental Arith-
metic Go 5o
The above with English Grammar, Geography, and
written Arithmetic 600 IN
The entire English and Classical course Sa5 zoo
Good Boarding, convenient to the School, can be
had at IS per month"; including Washing fuel lights &c
VIM. L. ERWIN,
JOSEPH NORRIS,
p. WITHERSPOON
Sept. "a, 35-5w. Trustees.