davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
NEW DRUa STORE
RoLLA II. CHUBB 4 CO.,
Aal1lanI. co1.fo,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Two doors Gust ofthe Bank, and opposite the Empire


A RE receiving and will constantly keep on
IA hand m extensive assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemi.l Pine Soar, Fancy Labels
Gals, Putty, Paints, Oils, aud Bottles.
Varnishes, Dyestufs, aud Corks, Stationary an d
VOlors. School Books, Coniec.
Glass Ware, Cut Glass, -tionHJles, Spices aud
and Fancy articles. Groctfie9.
Globe and Wall Lamps Pmo Wines, Spirits aud
swing, aud Stand Lamps, Liquors, for Medical pnr.
Bottles. Walls aud Apoth. poses only,
ecary shop Furniture. Cigars, Fine cut, Chewing
Paint and Varnish, Brush.I and Smoking Tobacco,
es, Whitowash md ShOel Snurs, Lemons aud Or.
Brushes Tooth, Hairl angeg, Surgical lpssru.
and Cloth Brushes, rs. ments, 1russes, Extracts
sential Oils, Perflmery, aud oil kinds Of popular
Patent Medicines. o.
Our good are warranted TO be fresh, pure and
genuine, and were purchased al the lowest rates
for ready cash, and will be sold at. Cleveland pri-
ces. Physicians, Apotheoariei, Mechanics and
Artists who use our articles in large quantities,
will be furnished at Wholesale prices, and will
find it to III cir advantage to pure ase OF us, rather
than send TO Cleveland, or elsevhcro. In a word.
all our goods shall be Of SUI hprices and q.aliiy
as to make it for The interest ofeyery purchaser to
patyooize us. Call and zee.
Ashlond, June s, 1853. 3f
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
. q q Q
Remarkable Cure of Diarrhea
and Liver Complaint.
ciScrSSArI, March 90, is5a


DR. NJ BiKER.-Dsar SIR
For IL months, | have had almost constant Dior.
rhnd, which was brought on by a d~ebiitatsd state of
ny Sgs'cm and forPid action Of my Hrer. Some times
was attended with great pain in my bowels aud
side. tried a number Of doctors, but none of them
seemed to effect a permanent relief. as the disease
would soon return as violent as ever. and fally be.
came 90 Frustrated that I ras almost a skeleton.
! then got a bottle % your PAIN P~ANACEA-tle
first dose satisfied me that II was the medicine suited
10 my disease, and found that by taking a dose after
each meal, that my food done me some good, aud by
bathing my bowels and side with the Pain Panacea,
my pains were Immediately relieved, and | continued
to gain strength and flesh, till had used four bottles,
Since tina time ! have enjoy ed the best of health.
lbclievcifth public knew ofyRur valuable remedy
you would not be able TO supply One.kalf OF The de-.
Inlnd. ! viii hero remark that 4 friend Of mine had as
severe attack ofdiarlhra, aud gave him dose OF
your Pain panacca, aud he since told me that IL Gu.
tirely curcd him. 4 child " mine got badly burnt by
hel cloths taking fire, and we Immediately rppllcdi
inc ram Panac,e freely, and In a nh Ort time the Hre
wafa all out, and II prevented II ron histrrinr.
Most respectfully yours.
JAS. 3 lUQGliONE. 9Th 81. between Race 4 Film.
The genuine signed, o. u. BAKER.
For salcby u. I. Whitacy, Rc:nOr Riser &Co Ash
aud. OHIO. IyI
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

To maho G:ooseberry Jam, take your
berries into a fast train, and ride behind a
drunken engineer. In less than an hour
you will meet with collision that will fur.
nish you with all the jam" you will re-
quire for q lile-ilme.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD THE above
reward will be paid to any person who
will prove lhni he lost money by attending
Il hs W business, or letting other peo-
PIES alone.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
Goods at Wholeale

AT NO. 32.WATEH ST..
NtI II have now IN lore, of onr own importa.
w ton, and from first hands, tb heaviest snd
best assorted stock Of FANCY AND STAPLE
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS over
exhibited west Of New York. which W. offer OK.
c%.usiyely 10 dealers, by the piece u package, ss
cheap aud or as favorable terms as The same STYLES
aad qualities can be purchased at wholesale in
any Of the Easten cities.
The following n icles constitute a portion Of gu,
present stock, viz:
100 bales Brown Sbtstiugs, various grades.
20 T." TiCkings.
90 " Shifting stripes.
60 " Brown Drills.
$50 " Batting ysriOus grslcs.
% " Bags seamless aud sCNtd.
$50 " Cotton Yam.
so " Cotton WiChinC.
l20 " Cotton Irvine.
IS cases Blcsched Shirtlnr''snd .~heeiings.
60 bales Flauupls scarlet AID white.
u " Canton FIannels.
81 caset S]aiinetis.
Is " Twtcds.
10 " Kentucky Jeans.
10 " Apron Checks,
u " Corset Jeans.
" Hue Drills.
10 " American nd English Prints
u " american AID English N. de LANES.
~ " Black and CulOtcd AlpaeCas.
10 q" Coburgh Cloths.
) " Pnglish and French Merinos.
3D." Plaid aud Plain Puplinp.
u " American aud Scotch Gingbsm,.
EVp eooiknsilsh, French ana German BToalclotl,
~ do do. all g.sde. AMI coloi.;
~ " Over Coat Cloths.
$50 " Wooden Vestlngs.
90 +" Satin do
rs 4" six do
50 " Black Casslmeref.
20 " uyeskius.
100 " Fancy CA'simeres.
80 & Union do
10 " sergc', various qualities.
10 " Tahty and Stlk Velvet.
80 " black aud Dress silk.
lOcsses Black and ColoIcd Cambrle..
go dozen worsted, Stlk and Cotton Hose,
60 " various kinds Gloves.
5cascs Irish Linen,
l5U pieces Pungcc silE Handkerchief.
$50 " Linen CanbDC do
40 " Cotton Flsg do
go " Pain aud Gartci cambdeg.
80 q" Null, MJslut ard J~acorets,
40 " Plain aud figured Lawns.
2J cartoons Bonnet Ribbons.
80 " Piuin Tara Ribbons.
rs sir Velvet do
:OdoEen Black SILK Vtils.
4 large assortment Linen aud Lislo Laees,
20 pieces and Leces.
50 figured and plain B,'intt Late-.
8" Scotch Diapers.
: jacquard do
5ca'es cnlOrcd CsltOn Fianne,s.
10 " linscys.
CLOAK Innings
a" Printed Canton Flannel.
$50 rlaid Square Shaw,s.
go " Long do.
100 black and oolorrl Msrlno shswl,.
90 Colorei Cashmere Shawls.
30 Printed do. d..
50 Black namSsk do,
A general assortment OF Threads, nuttons
Yankee Notions, and very many other articles
to which we are constantly recelv ~ additions
Having been engaged lor twenty years exclusive
ly in the wholesale trado in this city, aud hayin
superior facilities for importing and puIchasiu
our goods in connection with our House IN Ne,
York. tAvery, Hilliard & Co.N we loci warranto
in saying that We CAN and Will make il tho into
rest Of Merchants in this section Of the counir
to deal largely with US. We respectfully sole
al examination OF our goods and prices.
HTLLtARD, HAYES h co.
Cleveland, August %, 1853. 4wl6'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

'Fhey have go, a pig in Ohm 80 thor.
ouQhlv educated. that he has taken TO mu.
sis. Thy regulate bis lime by twisting
lis hil-ihs greater he twist, the higher
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
BUTTER STORET

VAnH VIII DC paid Tor UUTTEN atthe But(er
~ store under the snmpsel House. prosen,
price for extra choice quality, y cents per lb.--
at cost. Farmers will end Il for their inic,e,, IN
make good Buiicr, and will he paid a price ac-
oording to qtality. Please deliver in the ctol Of
the day. c, =, UuTCuKIsS-'
Ashland, June %, 1859.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

'.DoN'T STAND on THE TRACK. '-"The
train" SAYS a Railroad Gazette, "may
steal suddenly upon you, and then n little
tepidstion, slight mis.step, a slip OF the
foot, and we shudder 10 think of your
crUshed and bleeding body So II is in
the journey Of life; perils are around you
on every hand. But don't stand in their
way and d-fy hem: don't sand in their
path and disregard them. Perhaps you
now and then take a little in'oSlcallng
drink. Ny friend, you are standing On
the track" while the car Of rGtribuIion
comes Numbering on-moving in a right
Incorporating with steady and rapid
wheel. viii it not bear down and crush
you! Perhaps you spend an occasional
evening with party Of friends, amusing
yourself with cards or dice, striking small
sans 10 make the game interesting. NJ,
friend, You are ~"slanding on the track
Thousands have stood there and persisted
Drn'I wait To hear the rafting VI the rush.
ing wheels, but fly from the track. At a
safe distance, stand and view the wrecks
Wi eli yon pom 'erous train will spread he
fore YOU. Look well to the ground on
which you pl,nt your feet, and forget moi
fr th'sa many DAYS our plr'ing We ds:
Don't stand on tie track"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

The valuable Nciitircs above named have recentl}
been introduced, win lhr approval Of q number IL The
.iGlifdi Profession IN the city n baltimore oui el'c
vhcTu, and In Practice have succeeded most HlalTa
by In CutiuE the Diseases for " hiCh they are prcsCti'
bed. They ere offered to the country practitioner, a
Medicines which he can in al respects depend upon.
a. prepared In agreement with the experience n some
Of the most learned aud gudicinus Physicians, Hll
strictly IN conformity with the rrCs Of Pharmacy, and
a. especially scrvino his Convenience, who cannot Fl
readily a. The City Phys,cisn. have his own prcserip
tons compounded by y practical Pharmaceutical.
See the descriptive Pamphlets, TO he had gratis NJ all!
who have tho Medicines Tor sale, containing recon-
mcrdations from Doctors MARTIN, B~lLTzGLL, ADDI
son, PAYNE, UtNDV, Low, &c.
Doctor :. r.. MARTIN says, 40 DO not hesitate TO rec
onmcnd your DiarrAtd Cordial and .gH0dyaa Chfrrg
ErpeeforaHt," Sc.
noct. ions ApplsGN says. " II gives me much pleas
IRE 10 add my testimony to that u other, IN favor ui
the sfsr0o riiHarg cfrdcg Oi your Di0rrbGa CordiaL,
&c; aud Of u, EIpcriVraHt, " | have no hesitation n
recommending It AZ a must valuable medicine. d
DOct. Il A.. PIyyE SAYS h. has used The iirfhro
C0rdiaIiu his practice "with me LappiCst eject, aud
thinks il one of the most convenient, and efficient
combinations ever offered 10 our profession
! boot. L.. n. lI,SnY writes, II have administered
! your aaOiyae EIpreiorgHi IN several cases VI Brouchia
Affection, with the most harry results, and from a
knowledge Of ip admirable Effects. can, with the
greatest confidence, recommend it," DC.
puct. W. :. Love writes tnus that he has admins
tered the EIpcr'OraHt Ia his wife, who has had the
Bronchitis iUr fourteen pffTs. aud that she Is fast re-
covering from her long standing malaly. 1t has ina
few weeks done her more good lhan all The remedies
! she has heretofore used under able medical counsel.
SIXTEEN Of the best APorHrr ARIES and PHlRNLorU.
TisTJ in the City Of Baltimore. I'VE are satisfied the
/ propositions known ne S'Gbier's .AnOig9c cherry Er.
1 pce'ordut End Si45lscs Uiarrkra Cor5iai. are mcdi
ciuca Il G1gAT V,LvE, aud rrrg lRocRi for the relief
aud cure oithc diseases for which they arc r%coommel
dCd; they htaI the evidence Of skill aud care IN their
preparation aud style Of putting up. and We lake plea
sure IN recommending them
TwESTy SEVEN Of the most respectable MERCHANTS.
rcfidents Of MMYiASp. WRgISil aud NORTu CARo
] 90. NrhR Ia VH grlI and nl4n Ugph tlpsp tlpliftugs
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
Gle veland, Columbus and Cincinnati
AND
CLEVELAND e. ERIE RAILROADS
E-zEEE-z a.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

ON and amer Modday, May 10th, Passenger
OTrains leave asfollows:
Cleveland for Eric, Dunkirk and Buffalo, at I
80 A. NJ, 3.A5 p. NJ. andS.l5P. NJ.
Cleveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 500
AM. 1000 4. NJ. and s l5P P. NJ.
Cleveland for Toledo and Chicago, at 7:i0 A.
NJ, 1000 a. NJ. and S.l5 P. NJ.
Columbus for Ct ycland, Erie, Dunkirk and But
fllo, at 10:l5 A. NJ, l;O0 p. NJ. and ll:00 p. NJ.
shelby for Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk and But
falo. at 1905 p. NJ, 4'0j P. NJ. and 2:25A NJ.
Shelby for ColuDbus and Cincinnati, at 1895
Am l:25P. NJ. and HES p. M.
Erie Tor Cleveland, Co umhns, Cincinnati. To-
ledo aud Chicago, AT $3.50 p. NJ. and 2:ij \. NJ.
A. STONE Jr., Superintendent.
Cleveland May 18th, 1903
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

" An uDriyll jest is like an over
charged gun, which recoils on the can.
IOneer.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
Groceries at Wholesale.

Nos 81 WATER bE,
I S0 HHDS SUGAR;
~ 900 bills. Molasses;
100 do Syrup;
100 do Crushed md Powdered Su ar,
30 do Coffee atd Ganulstod sugar,j
90 boxes Loafsugari
% bags Spice;
% bags Pepper
100 kegs Ginger
$50 bags CofIeej
100 boxes Clvendish Tobacco;
200 boSssand barrels Cnt Tobacco;
Soap, Candles, Starch, Alum coppcras, Madjcr,
Indigo, Salt peire, EPSON and Glaubcr Salts and
in short, every In tic Grocery line at New York
wholesale prices, adding freight only.
flLLIiRD, HAYES & CO.
Cleveland. August %, 1853.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
ROCKS.

L LUTHERAN, Presbyterian, Methodist, Disci.
4 pies and Watts Psalms and llymnS-all sizes
and styles. Also, Protestant Episcopal Prayer
Books, and an extensive assortment of Bibles,
large aud small, Of every style and price-lwar.
ranted cheap at the Ashland Book Store.
W. II II. POTTER.
Ashland, June 90, 1858. 3m6
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
DITJTT5TIST.
PRESERVE TEETH

Ey- nR. W. NJ. RUMRILL, Surgeon
fTs IL and Mechanical Dentist. OF.
LILY TGcc, on Malu street, directly east Of
tho franklin House, In tho Brick building, up
stairs, where everything in the line of Dentistry
will be done according TO the latest and best style,
aud of the best material. Satisfaction given in
all cases, and charges reasonable. nd Ladies'
can be waited npon atthelr residence, if required
1 + any oithe above work. july 20, lSc3. .
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
ATTENTION FARMERS!
sTILL GREATER l%NPRovEaENT
GRAIN Drill l. S.
BsrnTy tyru'n's g'airnI ared
PLANTER,
Ent .SoIniAg UheaL. Hnf. BArleN. OniS

PLAN Elk,
Far ,Colri5g UNeJL. Byp. BJrlpy. O1iS
o.. D,a.J,a., :, D.,U.o
SC' ~n'o"'Ou''V " '' H'",''
Noilenng TINS machine l" Inc public INC suh
j. scrihct dpcs noldcslfe any one 10 nc suIIcu Ur
sT"sg' " "'S 'p'" W W ""! iS"" a u y
"ue" w ~ wv . 81, r. ur, -, l."
= '"'"u : Wv Wv ", '"''ai "tr'"'" " , ps
~ ~ rr,, ",, =, W " - '"e
"tltN 80, .t,' .'a wv ~ r", ,, ' %
W'"n'' ,' "''"N' '' ''' " ''|"i wv ., ,'N',
unnl'.n 'n' may p,sou' " H5o'sy ,rs,,"S ta'n''
'e"uu.l " 10 81 sN,'"I w ,s'u'"s " Wv" ~ ~
n't'ca wiz 50" lo'" y !" 10 ,o'eS PVT va! "l'lu'y
i requires ICES Se'l '"lle 'c,,' '"utu',)i ~. pro-
lVclru rom W'llor ice%'Is' h'Nl Tue l'cl thlt u
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
nnNTEHe, LOnK tIEnElI

RENTERS, LOOK EIEHEII
I HAVE procured a right Tor an improvement
in building houses, by which a house may he
built for q small amount of money, with all the
Convcu ences aud comforts of the dc1rost houscsj
and us | have appointed John Smailoy, Of ASH
land, as my agent for this county. please call or
him and Examine the model, and procure a right.
ANDREW s. NORRIS.
Troy, Ashland co., Aug. s, 1883. l2t
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
ITaysville Marble Shop.

Manufacturers Of MonumeniS, JOnib
.Sfoaos, J'oLicq. 8'r. IF Italian and
.4merica Marbie.
thankful for past %layors, would
respectfully inform the citizens of Ashland
and the adjoining counties, that the, c%outiouc the
above business in all its various branches; ard
having no Agents, they can and will sell Grave
stones from ~ to u per cent. cheaper than Shops
can that employ agents. 1t is evident that per.
suns buying of Agents must pay the expenses Of
that agency. shop on Nam street, Que door
cast of the Pennsylvania House. 1891
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

The New York National Democrat comments
with much severity upon the demonstration made
in behalf of John s. Austin, who was tried for a
murderous assault upon Augustus Schel, in Tam
many Hail. convicted and sentenced to ninety days
incarceration in the Pententiary-the Judge in the
case desiring to inaict much heavier penalty, but
the Aldermen associated with him on the bench,
from political motives, leaning favoraby towards the
criminal. We quote:
/" His term Of imprisonment having expired Satur-
day last and the Barnburners properly considering him
the most advanced exponent and champion of their po-
tca creed they canonzed him in the Park, aud hotcd
the flag Of the United States in honor of ruans bc
ration The flag which is hoised the anniversary Of
Independence, the birthday of Washington the
anniversary OF the battle of New Orleans the flag
is hoised by the Democrats Of the soft school celc
bratc the Liberation Of John $. Austin from the Peneu
tiary, to which his crimes had consigned him
The brother of this convict, named Ike Austin was
tried for the offence convicted and fined hun
dred dolars he too, by his connection, became Free
soil Coalition saint and formed of the short-boy dele
gates to the Syracuse Convention Another convict has
been appointed to Office compensation for his suffer
ings in the Barnburners cause"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
FULL TREASURY.

There never better time in the state Of the United
States Treasury for Congress to do justice to the nation
al creditors than the present If they possibly spare
money enough from the grasp of all the partisan Office
seekers, let them spare to the French Spoiaon
Claimants Here the side is debt due fifty years
ago. the value Of which the nation assumed and has pro-
missed to pay, and Oh the other Treasury running
with money that one knows what to do with it.
Can there be imagined better time to pay it? win il
be paid Is there honesty enough in Congress to do it?
Twenty committees have decided upon the justice Of
the claim it passed Congress- but received Presi
dent Folks veto. Several times bill for the purpose
has passed branch 1t is time that this shutting po-
Icy were and just claim paid The Treasury is
FULL let il be done now Connecticut Courank.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
THE MAINE LAW In OHIO.

The retarrs from Ohio announce that tLs Asne Law
which submitted to the test of popular in that
State Tuesday Of last week, has been voted down.
The majority is not stated.
The Muskingum Valley (as we learn from the State
Journa has gone DEMOCRATIC this year for the first time
Tuscarawas, Muskinsum, Morgan, and Washington have
all sent Democratic representatives, and have given De-
mocratc majortes pm State and county officers, with
slight exceptions The temperance question para
mount there and thought would prevail if it could
any where off the Reserve. But experience showed that
while hundreds of Wigs refused 60 the election, and
other hundreds went and voted the Democratic ticket
the Temperance ticket did not get corporas guard of
help from the entir Democratic party"
The Cleveland Herald says that the advocates of Tenn
perance in the Legislature will be SO completely in the
minority that the voices will be hardly heard, and all
efforts the law they ask viii be frutess Every
where the Democratic party joined issue with the advo
Gates Of the Maint Law and every where-except aided
by peoples orgnization-the friends Of the Temper
ance law have betn defeated"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
THE JAPAN EXPEDITION.

BAYAnD TAYLOR, who has become connected with the
Japan expedition gives account of visit made to the
Loo-Choo Island, which is tributary to the Japanese
Prince of Satsuma. Probably not more than dozen
vessels had been there before and the arrival of
two great steamers, with the Saratoga and Supply
ated may be supposed, immense sensation. -Four
of the expedition traversed oneha Of the island attend
ed by Government spies, whose espionage it mpos
sble to escape The Commodore returned the Regents
visit at Sheud He went in state, with procession of
more than two hundred officers, scamen, and marines,
with two field pieces and two bands of music. Great
numbers Of the natives to thcm and they had
grand native dinner composed Of hiry-one nondescrpt
dishes Port Lloyd the harbor Of Peel Island, also
explored 1t is six miles long, covered with dense ropi
cal vegetation The inhabitants, thirty in all. Eng
lsh, American and Kanak, mostly runaway Sailors who
raise few vegetables which they sell to sailors Port
Lloyd is splendid and harbor, and the only
in all this part of the Pacific which viii stop
ping place and calling station for Pacific
ers when they get under way The expedition to
sail for Jeddo where the Fourth Of July be spent
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

FUdIrvEI SLAVE CAsE.-Mrs. McClenathan, wife of
COL McCleathan, of New Orleans, with her children,
nurse and servants has been residing with her brother
Francis Sheldon in Phpps place. at the north end during
the summer Recently it has to the knowledge of
persons that the nurse black woman, slave
On learning the facts writ Of habeas corpus obain
Cd FROM the Supreme Court the ground that the
was restrained of her Siberty This writ placed in
the hands of VIM p Baker, deputy sheriff, who yester
dry, accompanied by Capt Allen of the centre watch
proceeded to the residence of Mr. Sheldon and after
delay the taken before Judge Mecaf sitting
in chambers. Col McClenathan, who has been in the
city buta few days. made statement of the facts in the
case, and the woman, being questioned stated that
she not restrained of her liberty and knew that she
free 20 where she pleased but preferred remain
with her master, and return with him his residence.
After hearing these statements the dismissed.
+ Boston Post
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
THE TEXAS DEBT.

We copy from the Washington correspondence
of the Philadelphia American the subjoined sum
mary of an Opinion just given by the Attorney
General Of the United States in relation to the debt
of the late Republic Of Texas. How the contents
Of this document came to be thus disclosed we do
not know, but, regards the leading feature of it,
we have reason to believe this description to be
correct:
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 20, 1858.
learn, on what may be considered entirely reliable au
thory that the late decision of Attorney General CusH
IHG relative to the Texas debt, differs in most impor
tant particular from the opinion delivered by Mr. Cor
WIN when Secretary of the Treasury under the late Ad-
mnsraton will be recollected that the latter gen.
tenan held that all the public debt of Texas originating
which were made receivable for all public dues en-
braced within the terms of the of Congress- and must
therefore be released before the surrender of the reserved
five millions to Texas Mr. CUSHING, however contends
that as the evidences Of Indebtedness to be released are
those for which duties imports specially pledged,
Ca pledge OF all revenues referring in his Judgment to re-
venues from customs the condition comprehends not only
the bonds and certificates for which the said revenues
were made expressly liable by act applying to the spe
chic class OF bonds stocks but also all loans effected by
the Republic of Texas. But, on the ground that the
meaning Of the phrase "loans negotiated by the Repub
c," if construed according the usages Of nanciers
extended issues Of paper money he declares that Urea
sury notes, distinguished red backs" do not fall e-
ultimately within any proper Interpretation of the words
. loans negotiated" He holds, accordingly that the
kind odebt to be released in the must consist of
bonds Or certificates of stock.