davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
BOoT3 AS Is BOOTS F!

t76fl TIME undersigned having resolved to
WV | hereafter go II on his own individual
SA-hOok, would say to his friends that he has
purchl sed Of john p. Swineford his stock and
rentod his Shop on Main street. opposite Ilgcrs
Saddlcry Shop, where no will b, prepared to do
as good and fine work as any establishment in tho
county can produce. {. A. HUMES.
Ashland, August 8, 1858. llT
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

The ho,ier.lho country, the smlller u.
braries yoa run against This isnoi only
so. but pllil0snphically so. With the iher.
monster at 90. who The jence cares lur
reading Of any kind Incur opinion. coll
weather apJ logg nights ace as pecNsssy
70 SdakcSPssssfe Is iIfy afe 10 oil pgJlis.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

Things are so linked together, that DE-.
Francis says, that rise Of 25 per cent in
logwocd would ruin half the port wine
dealers in The country.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
riI0S. J, BULL.
.IHorney N Lar and JuS'icc 0i N'
PeacP:
LOuDOSvILLE, ONO.
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. J. p. SMITH,
Dr. Y'nO.,las EaayS.

Practitioner Of Medicine and Surgery,
CAvANNAH, Ashland County, Ohio : also
= Justice the Peace, and Notary Public.
April l3.--lyI7
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
Powder.

rINI1sE Wishing for Rifle or shotgun Powder
l can ss furnished with az good an article as
smldo Ia tho United Stutes-by calling Hthe
IIrlwire Storein AvhlaRdI
sjt,i, 1881. isH
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

= 70 keep well, pcnplc musl Ike eilher,i
medicine or exercise. As general lhing,l
pills are only substitutes lr a saw and
buck. Disease must be "wurkcd"' on; II
not BY labor, then BY salts and ssrup, eps-,s
to- oil or rhubarh .r. an.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
ms UR A NJ @ E.
ASHLAND MUTUAL ms. co.
Accumulated capital
100000!

DIRECTORS
4. E;rTnrr, P. M'sr'' 7. O. @ 5rsiy%,, .%r.r,
]. MussRAvE, l"J. SPgrS1Lr, a. HUFFMAN
OFFICERS.
p PtsssR Pres, H. j. SrRENGLg SSc., J. Cs.Lf, Treas
fI,HIs weIl known Company continues to insure The
L safer kinds OF prnPeriy on ,ne ~, NOS ayo'"o'c
terms, AGAINST Loss OR DAMAGE BY FIRE:
fIuiidtngs aud their contents, situated on Farms,
are Insured at rates as low ast posHby he sH0td
"a hy any suund institution. Property Ddh'd by
l;rbtaing il paid. Pblicies issued fVr une OF h'c
years. To suit customers
H3EXrRA UAZiROS TAKEN ny THIS CO..
viz. steam ltl,.. oi every description; Di'nirries
Rack Smith Ships, Carpenter anI Cabinet SHOPS,
,iden ranges Of Buildings, aud alike h'laitOls pro
pcriy. .,,..
eyp seI % loss or damage by fire, u secure fOty
ritauui delay In this Company; a. IT Oilers many -,
parOr advantages over others dong business ~ 'l'n
IsI. itIsN nJthc Institution. "l,lt pays III rs 81
lS the ul AMOUNT NJ dHgsgcFt to not tc*card me sih
insured. I'd Insurance takes eject the d6y Inc HpP
cation miic. lth, the iisdrad not liable beyond lhe
premium note. 5th surplus irnd Divided ainohG the
members in prppGriOn to the ount hy rach pald M
rus c,npthy having ~ lped the plans oi the lest and
tbd ;c'tsGul eastern ctmpontcs. haVe slc''cd'u
t,y ind heir mOst 1Angaiue expectations. lhr COM
,Nly has never m tde al assessment hnt en- inc CON
ary have returned ahGnd@nmc dividend 10 All whose
Jlicics have expired. trcst caution is eNeftisrd III
theecotion NJ the ri1ks, and the business the con-
pany il done by careful local Agents. who give bonI
In the san Of 1--WE hundred dollars EACH for the faithful
psrflrnaaCe Of their duties. By so doing wG ASSURE
the pubic that the Directors are resolved To DO Se
iinted business rather than idrgt, hazardous Que.
Apply for insurance 10 H. JEFF Sprcngle, al The OF
&c of the Company, on Main 81. AfhSnd. ONO or
10 ,ri Agents Ia most ofthe principal Towns oil Tue
state.
v,.. among the farmers for applications. to whom
liberal lucemenis will be offered Apply post paid
to the Secretary.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
Mrrfl)au0i3e, &t.
STRONG {. KRENERICH,

NoNN h"Ai''O'
' Loudonville, Ashland Co., o.
TTIv1NG purchased the'entire stock Of m
III chandise of II. J. HAYES in Loudonville,
at prices considerable below their value, and are
now ecefving at his old stand the first Neu
Stock Of Goods brought into Ashland County this
fall And we are now offering them at prices, in
connection with the purchase made of MI. Hayes,
which was at very much below their valuo) very
tow. Remember our motto,
SMALL PROFITS FOR READY PAY.
Come one and all to the rescue, chase sleep
from your syeids md know no sumber until you
have shared in the Great Bargains that are now
h ing distributed at st,ong Krencrch's great
depot ofCHEiP GOODS in Loudonville, where
you can alwaysget
CASH FOR WHEAT
or any kind of produce th,t you have to sell, and
their large variety of mercha ndise never FAILS
to astouish and please tho most latid;nus,
STRONG & KRENE2IcH.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
II, HAM MILTON,

IVAAA-1<A-LA N1LA-AN6s
XXTH0LESALE dealer in salt, water Lime.
w Lake Fish Of all kinds, Lehlgh and
Dlacksmltn's Coal, Water Lime, &c. sc.
n6r CASH PAID FOR WHEAT, CORN, OATS,
&c, at all times. Grain stored on favorable
terms. Advances made in cash when desired.
Juno 90, 1853 4m6t
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

20 WtLLIAM RALSToN, Watch and
WyA w Clock-Maker, ,Naiu-strcet Ashland, +,
4nA ohio. Gold and steel Pens. and u choice
'aroty oIJowOlry, kept constantllo on hand
lannarJ ISIS rs
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
SMALL PROFITS FOR READY PAY.
BADNESS CURED.
Ea rson's American Hair ncstoratiV'

Tn rson's Americas Hair Restorative
TNOR restoring the Hair on heads hopelessly
II Bald, aud to prevent the hair from falling,
Is winnin gold opinions from persons who are
using it. This is new article, recently intro
duced to the public, and will stand on its own
merits. Some of the hes citizens OF Cleveland
and Pittsburg, who were hopeIessIy bald few
months since, have now the evidence on their
heads 10 shew Of its merits. The propretors have
.nch confidence in it that they authorize their
ircnts to take heads on gnarantces--price TO be
1lrecd upon between tho parties.
Agents.
C. g. J. RISER. Ashland.
N. =. SAMAsELL,S
HAVrs & KrNNINGER, Hayesville.
e. y. FISHER & CO., Proprlotors,
81, Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
MAY Is, is.2 ly4
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
New ,BeWrIPy store.

SsA GooDFELLow has opened. in
= IN L. the new room doors east Of l,eL
i-sl' 1E.A nOrs store, on Main Street, watch
Al ~ and jewelD establishment, where he
Lps%. ,IsA will vfcr every article usually kcpti
SAsSsESskS@ such establishments, at very lOwrates.
Amoughis stock may be found,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Ladies' Gold Breaches, Grape Ena,deed, Cluster and
RnOt, Ear Drops, Hoops and rnbs. Gold Kings,
Lncscts. Pencils. Gun Pins, Scarf Plns, Keys; pure
silver, German Silver and Plated spoons; Butter
Rnives, Salt aud Sugar ShOvels. Spectaclrs and
Cases 0r all kinds; Knives, Needles Pens and Holders
Port Monies, Dressing aud Pocket Combs, Eye Shades
and Goggles, C0mpasses. Clocks, AecOrdcuLs, &c,
June {. lsj3.-iy1
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
NOW LANDING.

KIN EULS. Salt, this summers manufacture
OtJO, 5,OO bags Dairy Salt, in ! I or 80 pount
Baoksy
erel, Herring, Bass, Bay Fish;
100 tons Blncksmith's Coals
400 bbls. Water Lime.
THos. HAMIJ TON.
Milan, June 2s, 1854. Ans
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

one square llllnsa or less. wsskseTisis y u q
Byery subsequent inssrtisn. !, a...s.s ~ "
Une slua 3 months. -. II, .!.......y ~
One sqnare 0 moHthss ...,. ..s.. .s.asl.ss. ye
one square one year .fs,sti ~
One f6nTth column ohs vsef .....4.g,,....ee "
One third eoIAmn Per rear ..-..-..s.'S = 90
One half column por year .....,..ss.s,.....M %
Two thirds Ofa column per ...s.s... y ~
One column per ysAs,... ,f,r., :..'. 20 10 "
AdvsrtIsS, should IlwSs =: srits tAssrhher .
inscrtions.ney vast given n 4 dvrtirrhsa's eshsr.
wise. they WILDE eontinust In srdercd cut. sna
be charged by the ssuats, tn t3iiiaf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

The following accounts Of wondsrf u
cap, was published twenty-five years ago
most of the papers Of The ccunry,
The Mr. Ulin mentioned in il. islhe lamsn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

Is MEXICO TO BECOME A SPANISH Defend
ENcY! A Havana correspondent of the New
Orleans Delta writing under date Of the 3Oth
ult., says
Santa Anna arrived by the British steamer
on the 2Stll, and left on the following day
for Mexico. Much excitement was caused
by his arrival, and, if the Diario de Ia Mari.
ma be correct, he is, on his arrival in Mexico,
to carry on war Of races. You will, per-
haps, be incrcdulous, but the Spanards are
in hopes of establishing IN Empire in Mexi.
co. This appears to be wild scheme, but
however absurd it may appear, they, to my
knowledge, have been intriguing for some
time in the affair, assisted by Spanish mcr-
chants and others in Mexico; and many of
the journals in that country, edited by Span.
iards, have been preparing the way. Santa
Anna had 4 very long interview with Gcner-
al Cancdo, and four Spanish officers accom-
pany the former to his country, and am
crcdibly informed that sixteen superior Off
GERS have asked for permission to follow
him.
Tho Diario dc Ia Marina has published an
article, which | inclose with a translation,
which makes it evident that some grand
scheme is to be tried in Mexico; but think
that the Spaniards will find out that they
have calculated without their host, for the
Mcxicans, in the majority, know too well
that, however wretchcd they may be at pres.
cnt, that it is far preferable to the intocrant
rule of the Spaniards.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22


The rumors lately floating here, of serious
dissensions in the Cabinet, are dissipated.-
They were industriously propagatcd, and
perhaps, credited, by men disappointed in OBJ
tanning office.
There may be in this, as in all Cabinets,
differences Of opinion, at the start, as to some
of the leading appointments, and the princi-
pies upon which they are made. But the
characteristic ofthis Cabinets, its unity, and
the policy of the Presidents to reconcile the
disunion in the great democratic party
There is no foundation for> tho rumor that
Gov. Marcy is to 20 outecf the Cabinet He
is as strong in this Cabinet, as he was in that
of Mr.. Folks lie is not man to be easily
shaken in his position, though he had more
difficulty in obtainingt.
The appointment Of Mr.. Buchanan, as
Minister to England, will be well received by
the whole country. The wonder is, that he
accepted t-bcing Independent in his circum.
stances, and still candidate for the Presi.
dcncy, us he was in 1910, and in 1874, and
in 1913, and in 1852. 1t is a compliment to
the British Government to send us our Min
lister, one who has filled so many. and sucl,
high posts, and who, so lately, was the cam
didate of many of the States for the Presi-
dency.-COr. Char. CuOr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

PROGRESS OF CIvILiz ArIoS.-We believe
says the N. Y. Sunday Times, that there arc
not less than seven or eight murder trials on
the calendar Of the Oyer and Terminer for
the present term-we don't exactly remember
the precise number. Indeed, the killing Of
wives by their husbands and husbands by
their wives-with little interludes Of fancy
shooting and stabbing among the jealous Of
both sexes-is becoming an almost everyday
occurrence, and would indicate that We arc
making rapid progress in the grand march Of
civilization. The anecdote of the traveller
who set up cry Of joy upon first coming in
sight of gibbet, excaiming that he had at
last got among civilized people again, was
not without its meaning.
The people Of some If our northern cities
are just getting cured Of their anti-capital
punishment notions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22
BANK OF EAST TENNESSEE.

Our readers are aware that rumOrs affect
ing the standing and credit of the Bank Of
East Tennessee, have been in circulation for
several weeks, and that heavy run was be-
ing made upon its vaults The impression
was almost general that it would be obliged
to suspend. We are gratitied to learn that
the result has proved otherwise. From the
following statement, which we find in the
Knoxville Register of the Goth, it will be
seen that the Bank has not only sustained it.
self up to this time, but is prepared to meet
every dollar of its liabilities:
BANK OF EAST TENNESSEE,
Knoxville, April 10, 1853.
For the protection of the note-holders of
this Bank, we deem it our duty to state, that
cyery dollar presented has been promptly paid;
and further, that the Bank is prepared to meet
every dollar of her liabilities, in whatsoever
shape they may come.
J. w. J. NILES, Prest.
Hu. l.. McCLUSG, Cashier.
NJ. ID .BEARDEN,
JOS. J.. KING, Directors.
CmAs. J. McCLUSG,
c. NJ. MCGHEE,
have been with the officers Of the Bank
rs their legal adviser, almost constantly, dur.
ing the run upon it, and am well Informed
of its affairs, and know the foregoing state
ment to be true. WV. II. SsEED.
Knoxville, April 10, 1853.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

10y. The New York Herald contains an
article on the condition of affairs in Mexico,
from which it appears that the territory,
which in 1921, amounted to two hundred and
sixteen thousand square leagues, has been
reduced to less.than half that extent. The
foreign debt, which in 1921 is represented by
ciphcrs, is set down for 1853 at fifty-twO
millions of dollars. The revenue within the
same period has fallen from twenty millions
of dollars to onc-half that sum, and the army,
which in 1920 was estimated at eighty-fve
thousand available men, is now represented
BY the figure Of fourteen thousand.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

THE GRAVE OF PRESIDENT TALYoR.-A
correspondent of the New York Observer
writes rs follows on a subject which ought
to be of national interest: "1'o reach Gener-
al Taylor's grave you must wind through by
ways, and finally stop before small cnclo-
sure on the top Of a hill in an open field,
surrounded by rude stone wall; and just on
the other side of that wall you will see plain
vault, with front of limestone rocks, rough
~ hewn, and iron door, and that you will be
told is the tomb of the oncc-famous General
Zachary Taylor, President Of the United
States of America. No monument has been
erected to his memory! His name has not
even been inscribed on his vault! In the
centre Of the small graveyard there is a
monument erected TO the memory of his
father Colonel Richard Taylor, revolution.
airy soldier" Five years ago, General Taylor
was the idol of the nation!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

RAILROAD SwINDLE.-The London Times,
n short time since, published the programme
ola great Western railroad enterprise, calling
the attention of English capitalists to the sale
Of its bonds, on mortgage, for the iron essen
tial to putting the road in running ORDER
A few days since cargoes of railway iron, for
this same road, thus obtained, and valued at
$l,200OOO, were landed at New York, one
third of which had been hypothecated in adj
vance to raise the duty money, and the ba-
lance, so soon as landed, sold for cash, ut q
decline of market prices, and the money
pocketcd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

80 Every time the golden gates of new
week open, and usher in u fresh.born Sunday,
many man who has his thousands, and his
coach and two, repairs to the fashionable
church. Entering the sanctuary with an air
of reverence, he trcads the soft carpet Of the
aisle to his pew, seats himself upon the velvet
cushion, opens the gilt-edged, morocco-bound
hymn book, and goes through the entire
service to the inward satisfaction of himself,
and the admiration Of all. How majestically
he walks out as soon as the last prayer has
been uttered! As the voluminous notes Of
the organ swell upon his ear, his heart beats
with throb Of pride, and he mentally ejacu-
lates, what good man am IT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

The waters of the Great Salt Lake are so
saturated with salt, and 50 dense that persons
float, cork.like, on the waters, or stand sus-
pended with ease, with the shoulders expos
cd above the surface.
Water less salt, would not keep the saints
from spelling.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22
~ Circuit Court for Mcigs county will
meet at Decatur next Monday.

"RAMsEY's ANNALS OF TENSEssEE."-We
are indebted to the author for copy OF
"Ramscy's Annals Of Tennessee" book
which is to take a high rank among the his
torical works of the country. The author is
a gentleman of fine literary attainments and
great research, and has succeeded in bringing
out just such work as has long been need
cd, and which should be in the possession OF
every family in the State. The work is well
printed on fine paper, neatly bound, and con-
tains some seven hundred pages. 1t may be
found for sale at the post.oilicc at this place
and we advise our friends not to delay in sc.
curing copy. We shall notice this valuable
book more at length hereafter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

~ Where lies the wisdom of that re-
vcnge which recoils upon oneself! Instead
of getting the better Of your enemy, by Of
Tending your Maker in rcvenging an injury,
you give your enemy the advantage in seeing
you punished. Ifyou would have the whole
advantage, forgive; and then, if he does not
repent, the whole punishment will fall upon
hin,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

w IF eight men dig twelve days and
find "mix kom heraus," how long must TWEEN
ty-two dig to find just double the amount Of
this precious material! Answers, containing
remittances, will be received till the compile.
ton of the railroad to the Pacific.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

r3y" J. b. Cooke, Esq, is announced in
today's paper as candidate to represent Nc.
MINI county in the popular branch of the
next Legislature. Mr.. Cooke was in the last
Legislature from this county, and made nm
able and efficient legislator, faithfully dis.
charging his duties TO his constituents and
the public interests, and earning the paudit
of swell done, good and faithful servant
Such being the fact, we have no doubt the
people will re elect him by a large majority.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

HORRIBLE MURDER.-On last Sunday eve
ming, George Morrow, blacksmith residing
in this county, being at the time under the in
fuence of liquor, ordered his son, Harvey
Morrow, a youth about seventeen years of
age, to leave his house. The son not going
out Immediately, the father seized his gun,
pushed his son out at the door, and instantly
fired at him; the whole charge entering his
forehead taking off the entire upper part of
his head, scattering his brains in most hor.
rible manner The murderer was taken, and
after undergoing legal examination on Mon
day, was brought and lodged in the county
Jail to await further trial.
Morrow is man fifty years Of age, and
has wife and several children. This is n.
warning voice to those addicted to that most
damnable observation-disclosures. We learn he
has, for many years, been so besotted, that
he merits the maine of brute rather than
that of man.-IiopkinsriHe (KD Argus, 9Th
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22
WASHINGTON. April 7, 1855

During the month of March, Mr.. Parsons,
the agent of the railroad, issued tickets to
ten thousand one hundred and seventy per-
sons; of these 5000 were bound for Phila-
ielphia and New York; 300 for Annapolis and
and 325 for Wheeling, Cincinnati
and Louisville.
In March, ls49-inauguration of Prcsi-
dent Polk the whole number ticketed from
was $500.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

~" democrats in this neW era, appear to
be even more in earnest for internal i'm
provcmcnts,' and Indifferent to our getting
into debt to foreigners therefrom, than wings
are. They assert confidently our ability to
pay the interest on our foreign debts and de-
rive profit besides from such improvements.
They feel secure against all dangers from
the immense and accumulating amount Of
our liabilities to European capitalists. They,
one and all now, with Benton at their head,
hurrah for Internal Improvement" 1t didn't
used to be that way. Internal improvements
by the general government and parcclling
out the public lands are now favorite demo.
cratic measures. If United States Bank
was not an obsolete idea, we reckon dcmoc-
racy would grab that too.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22
Nrw Op,r.rs- April IL.

On Friday much excitement was caused in
the New Orleans Cotton market, by the tenor
of the Americas Liverpool advices, and fully
1900 bales were taken, mostly for England,
at an advance of from a quarter to three
eighths of cent. Strict Middling was quot
ed at from lot to lot cents. The sales dur
ing the week comprised $4,000 bales. The
increase in the receipts at New Orleans
amounts to 26s, 900 bales, and at all the ports,
up to the latest dates, as compared with last
wear, to $4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

sW- We see BY an advertisement in the
last Knoxville Register, that our friend, DR..
Jno. Fouchc, has quit specializing in town
property, and turned his attention to the
grazing of cattle. We hope his pasture-iiclds
are not within the rccently.extended bounda-
ries Of the city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22

An OPP SErTIEMEKr.-AtS St. Louis, last
week, young lady was prosecuted before
Esquire f'readway, for obtaining Sla7 worth
of goods from young merchant under false
prctenses. When the suit opened the lady
appeared, owned up, and willingly offered
herself for pay. The merchant liked her and
accepted the legal tender which was ratified
by the magistrate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-22
ATLANTA. Geo. April 1

Conviction OF A MURDERER.-Elija Bir-
don, has just had his trial for the murder of
his Brother in-aw, DR.. Hilburn, which oc.
Cured on the LIST of December, 1851. He
has been found guilty. The trial occupied
seven days. The Jury were out only severn
ty.iivc minutes.
There are four or five other murder cases
docketed to be disposed of.