davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

IL Charles L. Denman, Of
Aicrandria-Edwin De Leon, Of S. G..
BaSle-David S. Lee, of Iowa.
Bermuda-Alfred Gilmore, Of Pa.
Bremm-Wa lam H~ildebrand, Of Wis.
Cork-Dennis Mullen, of N. Y.
DuJhin-W. J. Lynch, Of III.
Dmaee-Wm. II. Wolf, of r. T..
Horand-Alex. NJ. Clayton, Of Miss.
Hamburg-S. NJ. Johnson, Of Mich.
Hong KOng-James KEENAN,, Of Pa.
HonoIua-Beuj. F. Angel, of N. Y.
Lahaine-George W. Chase, of Maine.
LiUsrpOOl-Nathani Hawthorne, of
Mass.
MeIJoune-James NJ. Tarleion, of
Ala.
Panama-Thomas W Ward, Of Texas.
Paris-Duncan X. McRae, Of N. C.
Rio de JancirO-Robert G. Scott, Of
Virginia.
81. IHomas-Charles S. Helm, ofKy.
TaicahHano-Wm. r. Plato, Of III.
Triesfe-Clyndham Robertson, Of La.
Trinidad de Cuba-JUhn Hubbard, Of
Maine.
Talparaiso-Reuben Of Wood, Of Ohio,
Henice-Donald G. Mitchell, of Conn,
Zurich-George F. Grundy, Of Pa.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

ON and aNer Modday, May 10th, Passenger
OTrains leave as follows:
Cleveland tor Erie, Dunkirk and Buffalo, at 7
80 A. NJ, 3.45 p. M. and s .i6P. M.
Cleveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 500
AM. 1000 A. M. and Sl5P.M
Cleveland for Toledo and Chicago, at 7:l0 A.
M, 1000 A. NJ. and S.l5 P. M.
Columbus for CT sveland, Erie, Dunkirk and But
falo, at 1918 A. NJ, 100 P. M. and ll:0O p. M.
Shelby for Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk and Buff
falo, at i:05 P. M, 4'05 P. M. and 2:25 A. M.
Shelby for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 1895
Am i:25P. M. and 1928 p. M.
Erie for Cleveland, Co umbus, Cincinnati, To-
ledo aud Chicago, at $3.50 P. M. and 2:45 A.. M.
A. STONE Jr., Superintendent.
Cleveland May 18th, 1858
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

The Democratic State Convention Of
Maine. will meal on lie 30.h Of June, to
nominate a candidate for Governor. and
declafs how fhiurp nominations shall be
mados We look fUr . nominee who will
carryahe Smle ina most triumphant man.
ner.-PehasyiUanian.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
New ORLEANS Nav 90

Dates IRON the city Of Mexico 10 the
18Th.
Sa ia Anna has issued many other arbi-
trary DEGREES s~uspending legislative author.
tiles Of all kinds and disarming the private
c%.iizens.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
The Gardiner Trial.

From a despatch 10 the New York pa.
.pers, itappears that Judge CRAWFORD has
come 10 the proper conclusion that the
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
AWFUL DISASTER!
Steamer " Ocean Waus" burned on Lake
Ontario!
go Gnavoe Ga@90 9

wf1 VIZ WATSON most respectfully an
w nounces to the public that he is
vI-now receiving direct from eastern manu-
f%acturers a full and complete assortment Of Boots
and Shoes, embracing every style and fashion
and as for sizes, quantity, quality and prices, we
INVITE comparison, and DEFY competition.
Also, HATS, CAPS, LASTS, BOOT TREES,
and a general assortment Of ShOemaker's FIND
INGS. Umbrellas, trunks and Carpet Bag
together with a full assortment Of LEATHER,
such as Sole, Upper, Calf and Kip Skins, Moroc-
CO, Lining, bindings, &C., all of which will be
sold at exceedingly low prices for READY PAY.
The subscriber keeps a number Of the best
Pennsylvania workmen, and is manufacturing
Boots and Shoes of the first quality, that we car
safely warrant to our customers to be ms good as
can he made, and will be sold low for Ready Pay.
Thankful to a generous public for the very large
and liberal patronage hitherto received, a CONT
nuance of the same is most respectfully solicited.
WIN. WATSON.
Ashland, Ohio, May %, 1853. 2ml
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Educational Convention.

TIE Montgomery Township Board Of Education
L invite the several Township Boards, throughout
the county, to meet them In convention, al the Court
House, in Ashland, on Monday the ith day OF July,
1853, for the purpose Of discussing. and promoting
the cause OF common schools throughout the county
Addresses may be expected from eminent gentlemen,
on tn occasion. The friends Of education, anu the
public generally, are solicited to attend.
By order Of the Board.
VIM. RALSToN, Secretary.
May 2jth, 1853. 3wl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Mary c. Noble,

Mary G. Noble,
rs. Petlil0n LOT DlVOrce.
David Noble.
nEFENDANr will take notice, that on tho
~ i1th day OF May, A. D. 1853, p ain in filed
her petition Tor divorce, IN the Court Of Common
Pleas, of Ashlund county Ohio. Cause willul alb
sence for three years, and gross neglect Of duty.
Johnson KENNy, & PORTER
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
May 10Th, 1858. Civil
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
New YoRK. May &c.

NEW YORK, May 70.
Z Thomas Frances Meagher lectured last
night before a large audience a, the Metro.
polilan Hall.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Strayed.

CTRAYED from the subscriber living in Smith
Sville, Wayne County, Ohio, on the 18th ofMay,
4 DUN MARE, with black name and tail, and a
black line along the back, she is l6 hands high,
of a. slender build, and stalks in the hind legs
ANY person returning said mare or giving infor-
nation where she may be found, will be literally
rewarded.
j. A. KRYSHER.
May %, ls53-3wl'.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
present Jury is quite as competent 10 de-
eide The matter as any other, and refuses
10 discharge them until they agree.
The Whole List Of Foreign Appoint
ments,

The Whole List Of Foreign Appoint
ments.
The list reported by Telegraph and pub.
lished by us day before yesterday, was
correct, though not complete. Below is
the entire list, so far as the appointments
haye been made, as published in the Wash
ington Union. That paper says:
I'VE understand that the following APP
poinIments, (some Of which have been am
nounced already) have been made by the
President, and that other objects Of pres
sing attention prevent his bestowing any
further consideration, at present, on aP.-
pointments of this class"
MINISTER'S PLENIPoTENTIARY.
To Great Britain-James Buchanan,
of Pennsylvania. Secretary Of Legation
John Appleton, of Maine.
To Spain-Pierre Soule, of Louisiana.
To RuSsid-Thomas H. Seymour, Of
Connecticut.
TO Merico-James Gadsden, of S. G..
Secretary Of LegatiOn-John Grips of
California.
TO PrusSia-Peter D. Vroom, OF New
Jersey.
To Central America-Solon Borland,
of Arkansas. Secretary Of legation
Frederick A. Belier, of Penn.
To BraziI-Wm. Truesdale, of Ten.
nessee.
To ChiH-Samuel Medary, Of Ohio.
To Pera-John R. Clay, late Charge
d'ATaires in Peru, aud formerly Secretary
of litigation in Russia and Austria.
MINISTER RESIDENT.
In observation-disclosures s. Fay,
long Secretary of Legation at Berlin.
CHARGE D%'AFFAIRs.
For Belgium-J. J. Seibles, of Ala.
Observation-Disclosures Belmont, Of New
York.
SGrdinid-Richard X. Meade, Of Va.
The THO SicikeS-Robt. Dale Owen,
of Indiana.
AuSfria-Henry X. jackson, Of Ga.
BoLiria-Ch. Levi Woodbury., of Mass.
Denmark-Henry Bedinger, Of Va.
Buenos Ayres-William II. Bissell, Of
III.
New Grenada-Jamcs s. Green, OF
Missouri.
COMMISSIONER.
To The Hmaiim Administration F.
Teake, of Va.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

Chase, Giddings and Lewis, are stump
ing The State 10 flvoa Of the Abolition ticket.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

We have our directions Ia &c and fully given,
and particularly adapted to the different diseas-
es. =,
Those who have once used this medicine, would
not be without il for ten ines the price.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Joseph Watson .
NUTICIEVTH WI VUOHVIHEW"E
Ashland, April 25th. ls53.-6N49

Joseph Watson .
Va.
Clement ?. Taylor and
Nicholas s. %Sampsell, !
admr's of WilliamMiller,
deed, and Jacob Kreick-
baum and John JACOBS.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

-xu u.L-o,J p,o,,;ror OH
we nnu III inc h'Oiii'uu E"f
interesting letter, written bysa frehch gen
ileman travelling in this country, who was
in Washington Al the time Mr.. Calhoun
oo,h il ,be IIo;,ed
""ue US sS %
states oena'e' on ue N""P""oO
sures, In 1850, to his brother IN FarlS' IN
which he gives his Impressions Of that
DISTINGUISHED statesman. He saws: ala.
Az ,od moo
"a" q 1sn''S ~ KIN" y" ,So nI,cs
'e'. ". "'e IVY WIZ 80 IL raaar NJ
a, w''io" 'oN' m"'0I ihI,s .r'a, nns
Ua,'o"" 'eui1tNS' oa" ! I'' mo ,ynre
y .'o1" "" O'srY'" ,n,I, riri,a
me u PP'''"''' W d "'' "I"Iatn tn, his
MS form "es'&ne uq'SS' S"s'e'on' n
ioco' aoo f@o PecHi'' yNpie''.o" y,
co~""""""'e' "a's"' r51'3 iaH,auna.
az. 1''y hu'""n tt., nno, mo
or 'o'ee''h s'!u'nst WIEN sa'ns Ot Ch.m.
when saw MN yntsI .n' T yoTii" H"amo
GER h'cheI'eu' 'o',a,.e' r1ns Esd
Lamafnne' ooIl', nu' ~ " . J mnoss;.
sGcn 0 lace' ihueeu, ,hn es.;o,
O'e LOT you " 'T"oo''o NJ
w"'c" DIS s'nP'e P'tI,..D nnn erer
man. oes''iu'9 ;. ". .osnoo, n,;J 10
nau so muc" u1'o'e"se ~ naw hov /, has
MN. in"eeu eau Nv" n"o" 10y ~ ,ho
napPe"eu "'a' w . IN
.ot' 'oe VI "S UWy Jnwr tho
m'eres' az nun ""F" - aaI.I w;,h
rcAo'"g VI ms rv.'H wa KY, nnmsn,I 3D.
Seg.n"."s "'m "" 'T rrho nsm,I address i.
uIrs'' ,9eH w;,h nsT Rnme
r h"d;n~" III bsr 3%uo,Is' q
OF ureeee "e,er = man NJ
su"',er " pI.., ar u,emeo,s, the nnresI
me p,', aah "nht;o nha,nc,s, ,eovirg ,be
an Tdo"'h 80 oounsel The American Sc.
ueu uoa'' ",os,;nn Of tho fire., mani.
"ao' of"n nnmn,rn .nJ n tho world
Tbo n-,or"un%s., attention was maid to ey.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Schoo,.

Mr.. W. w. GRANGER has commenced
a course of instruction in Double Entry
Book Keeping, embracing every variety
Of trade and mercantile accounts, viz I:
Wholesale, Retail, Commission, Exchange,
Banking, Manufacturing, Shipping, Indi.
.yidual Partnership and Compound Com
rany Business; Commercial calculations
Of every kind by the most simple and ap-
proved methods; practical Penmanship,
Commercial correspondence, including the
forms of Invoices, Accounts current, Or
ders, Drafts, Promissory Notes, Bills Of
Exchange, &c.
Mr.. GRANGER has had considerable ex.
perience in the branches he proposes 10
teach, having had charge OF. the books Of
some Of the principal Banking and Mer'
camille Houses in This State.
lis unnecessary for us 10 enlarge upon
the importance of a practical knowledge
Of correct Book Keeping, &c.. 1t is a
branch of knowledge necessary TO enable
any man to prosecute successfully even a
small business. That Mr.. G's. qualiica-
lions are properly appreciated in this
community, it is only necessary 10 refer
to the facilhal he is encouraged by the
principal business men of our town, who
have entered tIleir names upon his list as
pupils. Mr.. G's. instructions are npou
the same plan of B~ART1rrT's Commercial
College, Cincinnati, of which institution
he is 4 graduate. The cost Of instruction
being but a fraction compared with the
rates charged by that institution, a great
luducement is offered our yoang men 10
patroniae Mr.. GRANGER.
See ADJ erlisement in next number.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Later from Mexico.

Dates from he City of Mexico TO the
l7th ultimo have been received:
One of the dividends of the Eenglish
debt was sent 10 the ~bondholders by the
last packet
A decree Of the Government provides
thai no Mexican can travel from one city
To another in The republic, without being
supplied with a passport.
The raVages Of the Indians in The from
tier States arc more horrible Than ever. In
Zacatecas and Durango, these wreiches
torture their victims with all internal iugo.
nnily of malice. On, one occasion they
scaIpsd a female sixty years old, and then
abandoned her, leaving her 10 perish by
prolracled sgonies.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
The Rail noad system.,

The issae Of The present" crisis In our
scheme Of Rail Road improvements, is a
source OF much interesting specnlauoH'-i
Il 10 generally conceded hat those compa.
MES tina, rely chiefly rPon the sale OF their
bonds in order 70 raise means to prosecute
their schemes TO completion, will be com
PEELED 10 sssPend. On the other hand,
shose projects that are realiy demanded by
The public inlercsts-hat pass through
districts containing pop~laVion and wealth
that possess local stock subscriptions
suficieai for preseat purposes, will pass
,brough he slorM with a much better
credi, than aaough ME Preseni"crfss' had
no, occurred. The existing tempest viii
only 'overwhelm the aIoplan' schemes; At
will separate the wheat from the ehah'
I, is fortunate for the %cOunlry- and ior NE
really sound projects, that a check to the
wild mania tina, originated many OF The
Rail Road schemes, has been imposed
The great mass Of the people were ne
yer in more prosperous condition man
now. The storm passes harmlesdy over
their heads, and those companies, ike
the Broad Gauge, whose nain reliance Is
upon good stock subscriptions, will move
steadily forward, prosecuting their works
st reduced cost, by reason of the greater
abundance and ~cheapness OF labor, and
probable reduction in the price Of Rail
Road iron. Its only the ricke'y projects
lha, have no hold upon the public conf
dencs or public purse, and that deserve 10
explode, which are suffering from the
-cnsis." u D..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09


This morning, upon opening a freight
car loaded with wheat al the warehouse Of
Messrs. Oils Knight &C. Co., ANAL bag
was found, broken open, and numerous
letters scattered about. The deputy Post.
master was Immediately sent for, who
took charge OF the concern Upon exam.
l%inalien, the mail provedeto have been for.
warded from New York Oct. lslh to In.
dianapolis, as a distributing office. The
robbery was evidently committed at Yer
%sailles, whence The wheat car started on
us journey 70 this city. He got posses.
sion of The bag in some manner. took it
into the ear and riled il at his leisure. Ii
has remained lying there quietly ever
since. IdNOD I,uUgptr1 ...s..,
The bill accompanying the bag call for
97 letters, none Of which are missing. All
but IL letters are broken open, and it is .
little singular that every leuer was opened
with care, and the contents returned in
each ~ipsianee 10 the rigbtenyelope. Among
them are found several checks, prpmissory
notes, a land warrant for 40 acres, a re,
ceipt upon a life insurance policy from The
New York Life Insurance Company, and
two policies from the Providence Insur-
ance Company, mos. 1894 and 2225) one
for $4,000 aud the other for 1925. None
of the letters speak OF money, and tits
highly probable tina, The thief got nothing
ior'his pains.-C Cleveland Riaindeaier. :
rF A paragraph in The. Cleveland For.
est City iniimated that The above robbery
was perpelratsd through the negligence Of
the Mail Agent on the Bellelontaine route,
Mr.. JoHN w. Bull, Of Loudonville, is
the agent on that route; and there is moi
more faithful or competent officer in The
service Of the Government. We havt
been informed, by a gentleman who hal
had opportunities of knowing, that thu
mail bag which had been riled never came
into possession of Mr.. BULL. Editors o
newspapers should not allow their partizaI
feelings 10 inficl such uncalIed. for impu
%tations upon an upright public officer.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
I0HGs & ALLEN,

TTAVING recently adIea to their stock d
Ill Hardware, a,e now offering fof sale, choal,
as. can be purchased 10 Ohio, 'fs f
so boxes axes. Whites, Hunts, Waters, Da
yis' and Quinn's, all Of which are warranted; /
% dog. Ames' and Rowland's steel and cas-
shoycIs; -Hd ym .
5000 lbs. Log, cable, trace, halter and GOV
chains; -H1f ]a.. .... .I.,... 3.
20 doz. Mill, Crosscut, Hand, Panhel, Rip and
Wood saws Ofthe best manufacture. Hspga odd
800 doz. Table Knives and Forks.
J.. A. invite the attention of house keepers
to their stock ofTable Furniture, particularly as
il is much better than is Usually sold in the coun,
try. 1853 D. l.-Hl Dies
so doz. Rural, Cottage, and Store Door locks.
100 doz. common latches, with and without
bolts. "' ."'rltt stT' .i
IL ps. Oil floor cloth-Arich colors. ,..
% do 6 1 euamell'd cloth, very heavy nd
cheap. '
o do green, black and coI'd do.
20 doi smoothing irons, selfheatins and com
mon. . .faY. t...t.s. r.r. uI
100 doz. Butchers Giles, assorted from . to is
inches. '"' ''n1 N
1850 'dcI ch sels-Grming, morticing and cor.
ncr. n! %. 4iaHI.a .l...s .l. GOD
50 doz farmers chisels Ind gouges.
u doz Brass, block Tin and wood cOck', Ia
screw or drive. H ItHH J HlldH .Jluf
100 boxes glass, Shy 10 to ABBY 40. ~, iul
o 80 1000 lights sash, all sites. M
800 lbs putty in bladders. .I'.'
90 tons best Jdniata Iron. 10 al.i ...- ''
10 tons best do nails. lima ,. ..Hi
b. Call in gentlemen, don't be afraid or the New
Finn, ; you shall be treated ps kindly as ever.
Nova, 1853. |' % 90 -.a YEA .
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Late and Important from Mexico.
BALrmoRE. Nov. 2.

AAAcNAf
New Orleans papers Of Thursday have
been received, with Galveston dates TO
2lst. siH "i.n -ai sfn i1i
The yellow fever had abated Of Calves.
ton, but was getting worse at Houston
The deaths numbering from seven to nine
daily. II also CONTINUES 10 prevail at La
vacca and Indianola. &ne OIL .r9u 7,ay-
Cotton picking is progressing-yield
large; staple good; crop surpasses that of
any other season. l''' AAR .'- i'i..s
The board Of Health of Mobile have
declared the epidemic at an end.
The papers Of Wednesday contain the
details Of the Mexican news received from
Vera Cruz up to The 2lst.
The route of the Yucatan revolution
lists by the Mexican troops lasted eight
days. The remnant of the revolulionisls
relrcaled TO the mountains.
The cholera sill prevails at JaIapa.
The Spanish Ambassador was still at
Vera Cruz. The particulars of his diff
Gully with the Mexican Government had
not %lranspired.
Horrible accounts Of depreda'ions by
the Indians Of the frontier States, continue
| 10 reach The Capital. ID
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
NEW York, Nov. 8.

The steamship Illinois sailed this after
noon for Aspinwall, and The Promelheus
for San Juan. They take on! about 1900
passengers.
The screw steamer Glasgow sailsd for
Glasgow, this morning, with about 200
passengers.
Ia tie Supreme Court this morning
Yankee Sullivan was surrendered to take
his trial, before tho Court Of Mass, for
prize fighting, in that State, and was de-
llvered over 10 the Sheriff, VIM. Myer,
for that purpose. Process is also out for
the arrest of Morrisey, but he is said 10
have taken passage for England.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09

HEAVY BANK RoBBERy.-Yesterddy,
between IL and | O'clock 7. NJ, the
Bank of the Stale Of New York, No. 30
Wall.street, was robbed of a bag contain.
ing $37, $40, in bills of that Bank. The
money had just been counted Out, 10 be
sent to the Bank of Commerce and The
Republic, and the bills we're arranged, as
usual, in p%arcrls, and placed in lIis bag,
which was handed to the cololed porter.
The mans attention was attracted III an
other direction, and be deposited the bag
containing the money beneath the counter,
in the back part Of the Bank. On Return
inc, a few moments aiierward, TO take it,
il was missing, and no trace has since
been found. II is impossible TO say how
il went, or who is the thief, The affair
is very mysterious. The officers Of the
Bank. not knowing in what direction 10
look for the bold rascal, have placed the
matter in the hands Of the police. The
bills we're Of various denominations. An
advertisement in our columns to-day can
lions the mercantile public against %receiy'
ing large sums in bills on this Baak.-N.
Y. Times. .l.. ..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Arrival Of the Steamer africa.
Both Armies Preparing for "a Conflict

..sI. " - ..H. .|..
New York, Nov. 4.-The Africa is in
with Liverpool dates 10 the 22d ult.
Omar's summons 10 tie Russians TO
evacuate the Provinces is soldier like
and manly. Gorchakotf's reply is shot
and boorish. IU. r.
On The 25Ih, the bloody strife Of war
will begin.
The Turks are Involuntary pouring in
their treasures for the defence Of The EN-,
pire. rneG..4dr
Abdel Kader has been offered a post in
the Turkish army, and will accept if Ma
poleon does not forbid.
The French and English Fleets are or
dered 10 the Dardanells, they will not en-
ter the Black Sea except the Russian
naval force should approach.
The European Powers were silently
but efTectually putting themselves in readi-
ness to meet a general war. Vessels
ordered into winter quarters were being
put in sea trim.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
nauks i'm Trouble.

Our fIiends the Bankers are on the ten
TER hooks. The news from all points Of
she compass, indicate ditasler and explo-
sion. The chartered robbers aye fulfilling
their destiny. Let them go-albeit the
Laboring Masses, who haze had the rene.
DIV in their own hands, are the sufferers.
Will the producing classes Of sbe country,
upon whose swea, and Toll these Bankers
rot, nol learn an instructive lesson from
,hasa rccen, teachings oil experienced
y, 1, is the laboring men who always SUI
70, from these Bank explosions. We saw
one Of The mulnGarious every day illusra'
lions Of this fact while in Columbus on
Friday last, The news u +he "stoPpage' y
~f She Massillon Bank had been telegraph
al 10 the CSlUuSrs Banks, and the latter
;~mns1ia,s.!y despatched numerous rhhners
th,ouybou, ,se city secretly notifying their
deOosi,ors Of the fact, III cider that tN hy.
nigh. have an opportunity 20 shutas on
Suy paper Of that Bapk 'aa' 'hsy might
have In ,haiy possession The mechanic
in his workshop and The farmer in the
country, RECEIVED no poJco lo' stand from
under," aud Of course they paid for "nea'
jug the poker" in ibis, as IN al! similar |.
iustsuceh ...a
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Failure.

Henry Dwight, Jr., Of New York has
stopped payment, an event brought about
says the Tribune by an indiscreet publ
cation made By an evening paper in regard
to him. Mr.. Dwight is largely engaged
in railroad matters at the West, and has
an immense amount Of assets.
The Massilon Bank which is understood
10 have been owned by him, it is said has
stopped payment. The bills were discred.
tied in this city yesterday. A puff of
adverse wind s~catlers these rag institutions
like chat. OF course everybody was
standing from under, aud the s,oppage is
nolhiGg more than a pleasant joke.-C2eU.
Piaiadea!sr Of Saturday.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Who will have constantinrple4

The Paris correspondent Of The NaitOn-
al Hltthigencer seems to think that among
the great Powers Of Europe there wall
soon be a scramble for Conslantinople.
lie says: Nl
q The Ottoman Empire is, there can be
no7doubl Of it, approaching its dissolution.
Ii must soon be broken up. Constantine
ode, commanding as it does the Black Sea
and the Mediterranean, is a capital point.
u viii perhaPs..deIermine the naval supe.
riiority Of Europe in favor Of The nation
who, in the partition Of the territory Of
the falling Empire, shall ultimately possess
it.; it must almost inevitably fall to the lot
of one Of them. 1t seems TO me clear
that il-musl also he force which is 10 de.
termine the one of them which is to be
its lucky possessor. They could never
pacihcally and automatically agree upon
This point. Passing events Prove this
clearly enough. 1t requires the union OF
France and England TO keep Russia from
seizing it. Were Russia even out Of the
question, France and England would soon
come to blows upon the question of lis
possession. Lei either Of the three once
get possession of Constanlinsple and the
Dardanellss, and in the present state of
naval and military science possession could
probably be maintained, Now, | have
only to say, in view Of all this, that il !
we're a British Minister, | should very
quietly, hut very vigilanty, SEQ to it that
the British naval rmce in those seas ehuuld
be always kept a liule superior TO tlraI Of
Ihe French.