davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

II pha-Coumbia House, having about seventy feet
snt Chestnut street. between Sixth and Seventh Streets
and extending about hundred and Atty feet
ter street. is 10 be leased unfurnshsd Of years
TO NOSES THOMAS SONS Us Walnut street, Phi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

LNOR SALE.-TWENTY SIX ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL
land in the town of tcheste we'll adapted for
residences about three eighths Of mile the Mount
Vernon station the New Haven railroad and within the
distance of two stations the Harlem railroad Will
sold together in lots Of three
ehasers Terms easy. Apply to WEsTERyELT BoGART,
Mann Westcheater N "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET IN WESTMINSTER
~ county, mile from New Haven Railroad depot ut
New Rochelle The house. stables garden peach orchard,
and lawn embracing about eight acres WITH every variety
Of choice fruit Apply to d. A. McCREDY, No. lO5 Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

ITO LET-COMAODIOUS AND PLEASANT APART
ments in house No. "a Blocker street. consisting of four
with closets third floor and two attcs will be let
to respectable family at rents the residue will
be occupied by only one gsnteel small family Inquire o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

(NHEAP IRON BEDSTEAD WAREROOMS-SPRING
" mattress and bedding depot-ron bedstead all Sizes
s. to $50 The healthy spring mattresses and elastic pail
lases half the usual price, made in the best Old
mattresses altered to spring mattresses S. TO $l2 Pri
dwellings hotels aud ssnaries furnished No $50
Broadway, above Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

DLATINA PLATE AND WIRE, PALLADIUM CAD
l. MUM, Nickel manganese, cobalt ttanum strontia and
baryt: English sponge cloth Thorns extract copays bro
fire. chloride lime, English bleached sheac
ammonia, disinfecting liquid, &C., &c. For sale by
DIR. l.. FEUCHTWAEGER, Chemist, l4l Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

HOUSE AND STORE IN WILLIAMSBURG TO LET
The commodious threesory and basement brick store
and dwelling No. liz South Sixth street. desirable oca
ton for business Rent $500 Inquire of H. L. CADY No
l6 South seventh street Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
aM aALR.

NOR sALE-A POINT OF 100 POUNDS or BREWER
800 DO nonpars together with al the materials nssss
and viii Be sold Il : bargain. Inquire Of
J. CONNER SON, 20 Bcekman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

WANTED TO HIRE-A FEW LOTS OF GROUND,
W. for term Of years about mile from the City Hall
in the city of Brooklyn to be used flower garden
dens put In order Please address Dennis Hickey No 20
Columbia street near State, South Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

TNOR SALE IN BROOKLYN-FIvE LOTS IN WILSON
street. price co., which s. 900 remain FIVE
Staten Island for country seat price $780, Of which
Pacific street. price 700 remain three lots in
williamsburg, q, 600, one half remain.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
The Endemic at New Orleans

The Bulletin of Aug. Sth, says the rec.
ord for the week ending yesterday morn
ing at G u'clockf is terrible. We have NJ
words whereby we can characterize the
fearfulness of the scourge. The plain
slalemenl,-lhe mule but awful 6gures,-
tell the tale coucisely, but appalllngly.
w wish we could, truihlully, utter
words of promise and cheer, But we feel
tina, we cannot. The weather still conlin.
ues anything but favorable, and there must
be a permanent change before we can in
dulge in hope. And, even then, some Of
the most inexperienced say that the disease
is bnuud to run lis course. 1t may be-
| come less malignant, Of which there is
well. founded hopes, but no large abate.
menl IN cases need he expected for some
weeks. We confidently look for, howev-
pr, a sensible decrease in the number OF
deaths. We are assured that the disease
is becoming decidedly more manageable;
besides the people are beginning to under
stand it better, which is a great disidera-
lum. We urge all 10 be careful, prudent,
and avoid exposure as much as possible,
both 10 the sun and night air, and above
all things, as soon as the first symptoms
appear, 20 to bed and send for a physician
and a nurse. When this is done, and q
capable physician and a good nurse are
brought in, in nineteen cases gu, Of TWEEN.
ty a fatal result, with anything like proper
prudence on the part Of the patient, may
be avoided. Ia the meantime, God helr
US all.
Nehave heard complaints for some days
past of the ineliciency Of the force requi'
red for intcrring the dead. A dreadful
condition Of things exist at the Lafayette
Cemeleay, the particulars of which we
abstain from p1bhshlOg for the honor and
credit Of the city although we know them,
however, to be lroe; aud VIC merely say
now, that what can be seen there every
day is revolving to every moral sense out
raging private feeling, and scandolous to
The character of the city. We call the at
tenlio of thuse in authority to this shame
fol piece Of Official dereliclion. If the
sexton is inefficient, OF unable 10 do hi
duty, let him be displaced. or furnished
with the proper assistance, Al any and
all events, The dead should be buried with
the leas, possible delay.
From Il Bee OF the sth.
The complete returns of the past weel
furnish an aggregate Of mortality indlca
tingS as we would fam hope, that the epl
demic had reached its climax of intensity
and must h%encetur,h decline. II seems Il
US almost impossible that this ratio cat
long continue. The material must dimin
ish, SO many thousand have been attack
cd; no many hundreds have persisted, tho
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Tennessee Election.

The majority for Johnson, Democrat,
for Governor, will vary but lille from p
200 votes. The Congressional delegation
will stard, as we estimated it, five Demo
Gratis and five Wings Ohe strong Demo
cratic district was lost owing to the fact
hat The democratic candidate for Con
gress was a SON Of Temperance, which
the Why's used to his prejudice. This
shows that with The Wings temperance is
a mere political hobby, and that they ride
it any way in order 10 secure success
The State Senate is Democratic by one
majority, but the House is largely Wing
which will secure a Wing United States
Senator.-Cin. En-.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Ashland County Demooratio Convention.

'"' ASHLAND, August 90, 1853.
Pursuant 10 notice, the Democracy met
at the Court House, ia Ashland, and or.
ganized by calling DAVID BRYTE to
the Chair, and ID. S. SAnPsEL Secretary.
Ga motion Of H. s. Knapp, the follow.
ing gentlemen were appointed a Commit
lee to reportaames from the various Town.
ships, TO DO voted upon by this meeting,
as candidates for Delegates to Columbus,
10 attend tina State Convention, to be held
on the 24lh day of August, instant; Where
upon, the Chair appointed GEoRoE Nc
CoNNELL, Of Orange; II. McGuIRE, of
Montgomery; DAVID EWING, of Vermill-
ion; Amos HnBoRN, Of Milton, and JOHN
ATEN, Of Clearcreek. ,i.s
Communications were read from vari
Gus Central Committees, and others, pre-
senIing different names as candidates fol
State Commissioner.
The Committee reported the following
names as Delegates; WILLIAM BUCHANAN
HuGu ELLIOT, G. G. COULTER, II. s
KNAPP, DARIUS Rust, ]. W. BOYD, WI
LIAM PORTER, y.
The meeting selected, by ballot, out O
his number, as delegates, WILLIAM BU
cHANAN, JonN SMuRR, II. s. KNAPp, J
W. BOYD, d. Rust. I
On motion of b. W. Kellogg, it wa
Resolved, That these Delegates have pow
err TO fill vacancies.
On motion, Rev. Mr.. EMERSON wa
called upon TO address the meeting, where
upon he responded to the call in an elC
quent address. which. was received wit
an united acclaim by the Convention.
Moved by II. II. Johnson, that thi
meeting adjourn sine die.
DAVID BRYTE, Chain.
D. S. SAMPsEL, Sec'ry.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

the lack of unseclimated subjects, Il not
The miligaled yirheace f The scourge, must
produce al abstement. In factitis diff
cult even now to understand where the fe-
yer finds its victims. Our streets are de-
seIted-lhe pavement echoes the football Of
the casual way(arcr-gloom silence and
desOlaiion o~yerspread the city. More than
half the resident popalaiion Of New Or.
leans have fled from the pesiilence, and of
those who remain, a very large proportion
have eithef passed through the ordeai oil
the epidemic 0 rare seasoned agains! lis at
lacks.
Although, from time TO time, we hear oil
the death oil a ~wehknown .%clh2en' we
peculiarly which has marked this visitation
from the commencement remalns unchang'
ed. Nineieen.twentieIhs Of The fatal cases
occur among the humber classes. ms
IS indlsputa6ly proved by tle reports OF
the Board Of Health. 10 the cemeteries
destined TO receive the remains OF the
frlendless and desltu'e, hundreds were
consigned whhc othef burial places are
comparatively 'enanuess' As we nave
more than once stated neglect is one OF
the leading causes OF the dilicrenee'--
About The hardest lhing We Know oi
IN nature Is 10 induce a laoorlng mar 10
suspend MS worR' 'ake 10 MS oeu an"
send Tor medical ASSISTANCE When ne mrs,
experiences 'he premontofy symp.o'nS .
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

ETCol. SAMUEL KNErPER, as will be
seen by the following from the Wayne Co.
Democrat. has disposed of his immense
stock Of drugs, &C., to Mr.. HARVEY How
ARD formerly OF this place. Mr.. Howard
Is one of The best and most honorable bus
mess men in this portion Of the Stale, aud
we have no doubt he will be successful in
his new business;
SOLD our.-Col. SAMUEL KNErPER has
dispossd of his entire stock Of goods to
Mr.. HARVEY HowARD, of this place, who
has already taken possession and is driving
business at rapid rate, The ColoneI has
been doing business in Wooster for a great
number of years, and as a business man
la, became exceedingly popular; and by
his industry and iudomilnble energy has
accumulated "snug pile of the neediul "
He retIres with thu best wishes OF all his
numerous acquaintencss, for his future
welfare.
In the person Of his successor we have
a genlleman-an honest man, who enjoys
the c~on6dehce of his neighbours man o.
correct business habits, and who will prove
fully competent to conduct the extensive
business in which he has recently embark
ed, and we guarantee that in a short time
h, will become as popular as his Predeces
sor. We sincerely hope that the exlen
siye patronage which has heretofore beer
bestowed upon The establishment, will be
hocontinued in future. The establishment
is one lcreditable to our own aud county
and Conflicts wrh none now doing business
in our midst; hence it behooves every lndl
vidual who has the prosperity Of the tow
g., and couply al heart 10 palronize it liberal
700 ~. 1Hc 9naa.u.1 7oi u.H
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

A STRANGE ApvENTuRE,-Mr. Red
blossom drank more than his usual allow
ance of hot rum and sugar, one cold night,
the consequence Of which was he gave his
wife a rather confused account of his con-
duct, on his return home.
"Mr. Smiths grocery store invited me
to 90 and drink cousin Sam-and you see
the weather was d%ry--and Twas very slop.
py-so | said | didn't mind punching one
drink-ond's queer how my head went in
to The puach though! The way home
was So dizzy that | slipped upon a little
dog-the corner of the street biz mo-and
an old gentlemen with cropped ears and q
brass CELLAR On his neck said he belonged
to the log-and was-you understand :
ic-thal Is, ! 4 don't know nothing aboullt'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Indian Galphins,

The Washington Star says "the frauds
in the Indian service in Minnesota, which
Governor German is now investigating,
are said 10 have reference TO swindling
purchases of Indian ahnuilies for a rlle,
months before they were due. Three
months after an annual payment, il often
happens that the Indians right to receive
800 at the next ensuing payment can be
purchased for perhaps five dollars in goods
or money!"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
rs-The Editor is absent at the Demo
crstc Slate Convention.
temperance.

a "a "a, Political Temperance.
o The position Of Mr.. MUs0RAvE. in re.
gard 10 "pledgcs" upon questions Of NOR
ais and religion, that have no proper place
in the creed of the Democratic party. is
very favorably responded 10 BY the Dem
ocra,ic press. There are men violently
oop,posed 10 the enactment Of the Maine
Law, who refuse to vote for any candina'e
unless he will pledge himself if elected, 10
oppose that law. We think those men
are very unreasonable in demanding such
a pledge-ye, not more SO than those who
exact a pledge on the opposite side
The Cincinnati Enquirer thus refers to
the letter of Mr.. MUsoRAvE:
Coop DocrRiNE.-JosEPH MuscRAvE,
ESD, Of Ashland, who is a candidate for
Senator in that district, is out in a letter on
the subject Of the Maine Law, in which
he refuses To give any pledges as to what
his course will be, if elected. We exirac'
the following paragraph rom the letter:
81 shall positively make no pledges Ell
Their before or after Lhe primary election, tc
vote for the passage Of the Maine law
Nv life and habits from my boy hood tt
this are well known TO a large portion o.
the people Of this Senatorial district. u
,hey,hate not been of a characterize inspire
confidence that # elected, ] will vote righ
on. questions of importance which may
come before The Senate, | should mol BIZ
supported"
This is a very judicious course, and on'
that should be adopted by every Demo
.cralic candidate in Ohio.
The Wayne Co. Democrat, in publish
ing the. letter, remarks:
ia5iFhis is a very iudicious course, and on
that should be adopted by every Demo
cratic candidate in Ohio. This temper
ance QUESTION is one wholly independent u
politics. and the Democracy ought to trea
il as such. The whigs, and a few disap
pbip,cd, broken down democrats hav
souvh, to array the Democratic party again'
temperance, because the last Legislature
ffIiled to pass the Maine Law. This !
fslse-,he Democratic party, as a party,
neither for nor against the Maine Law an
cannot he driven one way or the otheI
We honestly believe that the Democra'
in the mex, Legislature will take care
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

Moro Iadigant Women ia n D0gScrJ!
A great time they have had upi N Huron
county. The women have pu, a Main
LdU into force, which, in this instance,
worked a rerorm and fuss both at once
On Thursday last, as the Experiment re-
ports, at Norwalk, some half dozen ladies',
all married, and of respectable positions in
society, were taken from de town of Fair
field 10 Norwalk, and srraigned before "a
magistrate, charged with raising a rio. in
the former place! .' s.
It seems that a whisky seller in Fair.
field had been retailing the critter TO one
or more of their husbands, against The re-
monslrance of The suffering wives. 81, to
.'stop the supply" the slipped into his
cellar turned The %raurels, and soon the
whole contents of lie kegs and barrels
were floating upon the ground. Soon after
this triumph the were arrested and the
Experiment says:
The fair prisoners were escorted into
town by a large number Of ladies and gen.
,lemen from Fairfield, and were received
at the Hall of the Sons of temperance here
BY. crowd Of Norwalk ladies in waiting.
The examination topk place in the Court
house, which was filled to the brim with
eager spectators. Not being present, we
CAN only speak Of the result, which was
a triumphant acquitaI, without the argu'
ment of counsel. The fair prisonersrwere
in every sense Of the word, the ''lions'' o
the day-"the observed of all observers >
They were toasted and Toasted yiiha free
dinner at the Mansion House, and show.
cred with boquets BY our town ladies' ant
at evening ~seransded BY the Brass Dand
All in all, il was a scene rarely wilnssse,
by our usually quiet Idwn, On the an
nnurcemem of acq0ilal by the Couu,
shout went up that shook The walls Of th'
Court house to, Its very Oundatipaoia
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Chance for Making Money.

There is a gentleman of substantial ca
patal at Cleveland, and a man who knows
much Of those Institutions, who offers to
bet $4,000 that, should the Legislature
repeal the charter Of the STATE Bank Of
Ohio, every one of those concerns calling
themselves Branches would explode in
sixty days thereaf r,-Cm. Eng.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
To Newspaper Readers.

The Pos,ofice Department recently de-
cided that under the law Of 1852, a sub.
scriber residing in the county in which a
paper may be printed and published, is
entitled to receive it through the mails free
of postage from the postotice within the
delivery Of which he may reside, even
though hat office may be situated withOui
the limits of the county aforesaid.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

BANK OF ILLlNoIs.-'fhis old, roted,
down concern is about closed over and
ready 10 be buried in oblivion. In lS45,
when its effects were placed in the hands
Of assignees, its circulation Of bills and Ger.
liGcales amounted 10 S407,479. This sum
has been redeemed, saving Ss9,3U0,-
Gin. ED1,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

We are authorized by LUTHER NJ.
PaArr Esq, to withdraw his name as a
candidate for nomination for State Senator.
We are also authorized by Mr.. I. g.
Morrrrr,o Of Riehland county, to withdraw
his name as a candidate for The same Of
kcr 81 q .t'es' u yrb dr.. f. HH ..'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

The Democratic Electors of Ashland county
are requested to meet at the usual places of hold
ing elections in their respective townships, on
Saturday, the 81 day Ofseptember next, to orga-
nize a Board in each township by appointing "
judges and a clerk, who shall receive and keep a
poll book Of the ballots cast for the nomination
OF tho ~soveral candidates voted for at that orga-
%nizatioi.
The Judges and Clerk shall appoint one oftheir
number to retorn the poll book, and serve as mem
Der Of the Board of canvassers, at a meeting Of
said Board, to be held at the Court Houte in Ash
land, IN Monday, the 9th day Of September next,
at ii O'Clock, to CONT the wees and the can
didates for each Office having the highest number
of votes shall bedeclared the regular Democratic
nominee; but in case any two or more candidates
for the same Office shall receive an equal number
Of votes, then said Board Of Canyassers are here
by authorized to decide which of said candidates
shall be considered the nominee, aud to appoint
a County Central Committee for the ensuing yer'.
The candidates to be voted TOR, arP-Oue State
Senator, and one Member Of The state Board %
Equalization to be elected by the counties Of
| Richland and Ashland, in common one Repre-
sentative; one Commissioners one Coroner, ard
one fnfmary Director.
The Committee would suggest the p%ropricty
and Importance Of receiving votes only from per
sons known to be Democrats, WHO Vim saptor
the whole ticket when nominated.
The Democracy Of Ashland County arc ais,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

tT Al Chicago, last week, a nurse was
= drawing 4 willow carriage, IN which was
% an infant a year old, when, in endeavor'
B ing TO cross The road quickly IN the rear
ofa wagon, she tipped over The little car
Stage and dislocaled The child's neck,
lsausing in instant death. a' 90 .
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
SCuOOL NO'9ICE.

THERE will be an examination of Teachers
L held in the Ashland Union School rooms, on
Saturday, August 81, 1883, commencing at II y
clock, Am, of said day. We will require Of
each NppIicanta certificate of moral Character
We request all applicants to be in attendance
punctu1lly at the hour of beginning ~
Cd ..l's .n. .l.g-f.G, W. HILL, Secretary.
August II, 1853. lwi3
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
AWFUL GAL AMT WI!
lo,l6g LIVES 0STlf ad


THE Subscribers, being DESTROYS of ji.nosit
their entire stock* IF Goods, Sorld c3ll yciIr
ut.eution, and the. goods buying commrpity Of
Ashland and adjoining counties, 10 the fdetih
for l-ash we will notbsiWsdtrsold byauy, 40 or
ont of tho county; and that thry will fnN !, great
~ to theif advantage to give NJ Il call before PUT
chasing else where-as our STOCK il large wr4i
selected, aud Of the latest styles. We % t.E
say that " there arc MT type s%uaicis6t W. he
county 10 enumnrate our ariic'c,;'', or tpnst o.
having a Wholesale estah' ishmtnt,' TIC b0t %c
do say, that persons having thci'saays Hnd Nth
ind to buy Clouds, cap satisfy therlstlyes iD no
better way than by Calling II bur State III ~aySnL
nah. A-llanG county, ohip and c2qWPe fFg
them selves.
Doors %fi BE- open at all tiprs fsundatze ~
Cepted) betw0en the hodrs NJ 3 o'c!oct n
and Up. M. Admittimcc-f-eg! No tharre3 Nr
showing Goods. Now % ytuti Zine, comeioue
ahd II. Us, SEE & 20.
saRahnah, August ~ IS5sli if4%l1gui
eB N.B, Tie htehe. Z nflftti prfre u ~,
bcd qnalily Of Bn,tt, ssn''-lm lrp Mf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Gone OF that sanity, murderous brood,
' To carnaye and the Koran given,
Who think through unbelieyer's blood
Lies the securest path TO HeaYen'N

III uHu M AhVNNh EhNRh1
Who think through unbelieyer's blood
Lies the securest path to Heaven"
On the contrary, the young Sultan has
distinguished bis reign by acts of beneyo-
lence and kindness towards bis Christian
subjects, with which the Emperor Nieho-
lass nun-fogging barbari,y stands in dis
NAL contrast. And even his hosPltable
reception and noble treatment of the
gallant band of Hungarians, who had the
good fortune to escape from the claws Of
The Russian bear and the Austrian eagle.
might well eniille lslamism TO the respect
Of Christendom, and make al, lreenen
cry, "Loug live the Turk" ..
But enough of this religious view of
the matter. The other paper 10 which we
have referred, and which would appear 10
have emanaled, aud for aught we know
did emanale from a representative of Rus
siu, is fraughI with direful threats Of re-
~ialia,ion against England, in case of her
further and armed interference in the quar-
gel between Russia and Turkey. Her
Indian empire, it truly argues, is open TO
a cossack incursion. Persia might very
easily be Strengthened by the Czar, and
enabled 10 expel her British invaders. 10
a word, the whole of her British possess.
ions in India might be made to pay the
penalty Of England's presumptuous inter
ference with The purposes Of The Emper'
or Nirliolas. "A. aa H--afa14 1n
Well, perhaps there may he a good
deal in these menaces, and perhaps, too,
some portion of them may be realized ;
but it would by no means ailict US past
consolation to see the sppter spoiled and
the prey rent frsm The robber, and if the
eastern controversy ended in nothing but
bringing about that consummation, then
would all our anxious solicilndes in the
matter be amply repaid. Let our readers,
however, peruse these documents, and see
what a previously complicated piece o.
business this question is, and with whs'
dangers il is lfaught to all sides.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

r9-Rcad the Advertisement Of Ayers
Cherry PccioraI, There are some state
ments Of no ordinary interest to all so IN.
fortunate as to be afflicted with the diff.
cultics il cures. N'.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

tT Last week, d German child, three
years old. foil into a well thirty three feet
deep. u Cleveland, in which was three
feel Of water and was ,aken out unhurl.
A wonderful escape.