davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
WEAGM AND CONSIDER.
DR.. Halls BALSAM, is no ParGgoric
Preparation, but Medicine which
makes cures al home where the
Parties can be Found.
The Great Cough and C%OnSumptive
Remedy.

RRDER have you q cough, which you are neg.
leOtlng under the idea that ii is only a common cold,
and that II will soon "wear itself QUIT" let a friend
tell you, In all kindness, what will soon be the prob.
able result. Iii a short time If you continue to neg
lect yourself, you will begin to feel a sense Of tight.
ness and oppression ACROSS the chest. accompanied
with frequent sharp darling pains. Then, a dry hack.
ing cough Will set in, aud when you raise anything
II Will be thick and yellOwish, or white frOthy mat.
ter, %strcaN-; rerhaps with blood. II you still take no
medicine, these unpleasant symptoms will increase,
and you will soon have hectic fever cold chills,
night swcats, cOpiOus eSpectOratiUn. I'D thcI great
prostitution. II you still neglect yourself, a few
weeks or months will see you consigned 10 the grave,
leaving your friends TO mourn how rapidly consump,
lion did Its work, and hurried you away. PTiendsl
have you no cause 10 be alarmed 7 In the above
sketch you may see In a glass. how every case OfcOn
sumption progresses. with more or less Tapldity, to a
fatal termination. OF all the thousands aud millions
whom this great Destroyer has gathered TO the tomb,
every single case began with a cold II this had
been attended to. all might have been well-hut, be.
ing neglected, under the fatal delusion that II would
''wear itself off. ri ttrsnsfrred Its dtadly act on to the
substance Of the Lungs, exciting there the formation
Of ~tubcrcles. Another, ana anothe. cold added fuel to
the fame, until these tuhercles began to soften and
suppurate, leaving, by their liberation, great cavities
iu the lungs. At this crisis the disease is very din.
cult %OfcuTe, and often times sets atdefanCe all hu.
man means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will OF.
tentimes arrest the disease, OF check Its progress, and
will always make the patient more comfortable, and
prOlOng his lifo, and II Is therefore worthy Of the tri
al-but in It's ~incipient OF forming periods, Consump.
ton is as durable as any other disease, and Dr.
HALLS balssm for the Lungs, II taken at this time,
will cure II as surely as taken We earnestly exh0rt
all who have a cough. or arc SUBJECT to colds, 10 keep
the medicine by them, and whenever you take cold,
eradicate II thoroughly, and at once, by this power.
ful hoAling compound, and leave your lungs uniniured,
| 10 FHTlV yOu in mil ViyOT In n unnd MA aua
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

NOTICE IL hereby given, that the undersigned has
~ been duly appointed and qualified as Executor o.
the last will aud testament Of Henry Collier, late Of
Ashland county, deceased. All persons having claims
against the sSIae will please present them for settle.
tnent. DAVID YOUNG.
June 90, 1853. 3wJt
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
SHERIFF'S SALE,

.
A.G He'd OK, for1
use oil :. k'''Oss' IN Ashland Common Pleas.
VI. A. McNulty.
PURSUANT to the command Of a Decrctal Or
der, issued in the above case, from the Court
Of Common Pleas of Ashland county aud State OF
Ohio, to me directed, ! will expose to public sale,
at the door Of the Court House in said county, on
Monday, hr 25h day Of J",y,
4. n, 1858, hel~ cen the hours of ten O'Clock,
A. NJ and four o'cloc p NJ al said day, the
following desc 'ibed Real Eslate, to VT. L I
number seventy -one IN in An re~s' Addition
to the town Of Ashland, together with all the
privileges and appurtonaLceb thtreuniO lelunp-
inl. Being situate in SAID count, oi Ashland aud
State ul ohio. Appraised at eSho Terms .ol
sale; Cash. J y. JONES,
Sheriff, and Sbce a NJ sicr
Ashland, June %, 1853 5tspiS3
Temperance TOnventsOss.
VNnERE will he a meeting of the Ashland Co
Temperance Convention, IN Ashland, on fat
ufday ncIt, tho 25th inst
! Ilre o. ls6l-5f
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
SUERlFF'S SALE.

SUERlFF'S SALE.
John Durgc ct al
Va. In pdTtttt0n IN ASh Com Plea.
Benz Burge ct ally
PURSUANT to the coTmlnd Of an order ~
sale issued in the at" e case, | will expose
to public sale at the door Of the Court Houle in
said County,
On Mondry, The 25M day Of July.
A.. D., 1853, between the hours VI ten O'Clock,
A. NJ, and four O'Clock. P. NJ, Of said day, the
following described ReAi Estate, together with
the appurtennne's :horeunto bolongng-to wit:
Being the BTrtl-c rest quarter of Section thirteen
1871 Tjwusn,p twcniy-th co 1881 aud Range
nuribcr sixteen [l6l -conlaining one hundred
and fit s-three acres, more or less Situate aud
being IN the county of Ashland aud State of Ohio,
appraised at three thousand and sixty dollars
sulject to a dover estate heretofore assigned.
Terms oil sale Cash.
J. D. JONES, sheriff.
Ashland, May %, 1853. 5w5 PISS
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
RAIL ROAD notice.

~ avn AAA0 AZ 4OA4
~ having been satisfactorily nscertained that
Il the construction of the Franklin and Warren
Rail Road is now among the "ixed facts" of the
age, it may safely be permitted, without delri-
ment to the public interests, the masculine gem
der residing within tho limits Of Ashland county,
to cast up their heels up, aud eKclaim, in the
language OF the poet, AGO IT D00TS!" As for
the new firm of WATSON s Stubs, they have re-
solved to ego it' at all hazards, and undersell all
competitors in the boot or shoe line. Our new
locomotive for which see small billsl is pouring
out the
BOOTS AND SHOES
among the good people of Ashland county, with
almost unexampled p~rodigality, aud at oding-
ly low prices.
@11lm @AGDGlA5S9
(Blcss 'em) have been particularly cared for in
the selection of our stock. We have a full assert
ment Of fancy and dress shoes and CATERS; chill.
drens boots and shoes ofall kinds, colors, sizes
and qualities, together with anything and every
thing that is usually kept in a boot and shoe
store.
lfcomfortable and fashionable clothing for the
feet, and low prices, are inducements to the poo
Pile, in these times, then we shall expect 10 draw
"full houses"
RrRemember our locality opposite II. Luther
& Co.'s Hardware store, aud three doors above
J. r. Squire's Empire store.
PRODUCE Of all kinds taken in exchange for
Boots and Shoes.
N, b. All kinds of work made to order, and
mending done with ~neatness and despatch
]. WASS0N& STUBS.
May IL, 1853. 6m5l
RICHLAND COUNTY MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Chartered, February It'll, 1851. Organized Au-
gust ,2lst 1851.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Hon. T. W BARLEY, ANDREW Conn,
JACOB PARKER, GEO. W. WARING,
ROBERT BENTLEY, JAMES II. Cook,
EDWARD STURGEs, Sr. CHAs T. SHERMAN,
JAMES WELDON.
OFFICERS OF COMPANY.
ANDREW Coon, President.
DOWNING II. YOUNG, Secretary.
John p. DRENAN, Treasurer.
This Company is prepared to issue policies of
Insurance upon tie most favorable terms, for any
period not exceeding FIVE years.
Tho Directors call the especial attention of
persons desiring to effect assurances, to the fol-
lowing, among many other liberal features of
their Company.
l. We issue policies on both the joint-stock
hih luhtuul IlNhB WI "a J''u' wv fFfH1 W. ~
short A period o ftime as m y he desired.
ii. Persons insured in this Company who sus-
tain a loss, in case of controversy, may bring
their suit either in the county where such loss
occurred, or in Richland county.
III. 10 case ofsale of the property insured be-
fore the expiration of the policy, a rateable pro-
portion ofthe money advanced will be returned
to the policy holder. This is a peculiar feature
in our company, and one which we Il ink will
meet with the appreciation Ofall persons interest
ed.
w. We confne ourselves entirely to a business
within the bounds OF the State ofOhio. A liberal
share Of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Principal business Office, on West Diamond Street,
Mlngfcld, Ohio, up stairs, in Stwges' nep builds
ing. Agents of s,mpany Tor Ashland County,
WIN. B. ALLISON, Ashland.
CT. KING, Haysyille.
May 25, 1858. lf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

4 FRESH supply VI TVrigltS Indian Vegetable
n pms, II standard English Medicine, for the
prevention and cure Of disease 40 aid and i'm.
prove digest On and purify the blood. For sale
al the now DTu, Store N kShlao d, nv
ROLLA II. CIlUBB & co.
jane 10. 1858. a
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
G.. MYERS. }A'hidnd, Ohio.
Ashland, May II, ls5s.-52.

CONTEMPORARIES, FRESH BREAD, CAKES,
PIEs, &c, &C..
together withalmost every article orG roc eries and
PROVISIONS that Is required by families. His pre-
sent building 10 large and wall adapted TO the Dur.
pnso for which il was designed, and he in ends 10
spare no e1erlon or expense to keep IN hand
very article which may be required BY hi, Gus
inmers.
April G., ls5J-46.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
Nay &c. lSj3.-4w9
Mary c. Noble


Mary c. Noble,
U, Petition Tor divorce.
David Noble.
nEFENDANr will take notice, that on the
~ l1th day OF May, A. D. 1853, p ain iT filed
her petition for divorce, in the Court of Common
Pleas, ofAshland county, Ohio. Cause, wilful alb
sence for three years, and gross neglect of duty.
The prayer fsald petition is, that the marriage
contract existing between the said petitioner,
and the said defendant, may be forever dissolved,
and both parties freed from the obligations of the
same; that said petitioner may be allowed rea-
sonable. %alimony, aud tina. she may have such
othe and further reli ef in 1.-THE premises as equi-
ty and good conscience may require. The said
David Noble is further Notified, that unless he
shall appear, plead, answe or demur, petitioner
will, at THE next term Of said court, ask for a de-
cree according to the prayer ofsaid petition.
JOHNSON KENNY, & PORTER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jane sth, 1853. 6w9
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
AWFUL DISASTER!
Steamer ocean HaUe" burned on Lake
Ontario!
koO GaOaa {

1bl w WATSON most respectfully an
EE} w nounces to the public that he is
' VA now receiving direct from eastern manu-
r~acturors a full and complete assortment of Boot
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 70 Shoemlker's FIND
lNGS. Umbrellas, trunks and Carpet Bag,
together with n 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 pr ces for READY PAY.
Tho subscriber keeps a number of the best
Pennsylvania workmen, and is manufacturing
Boots aud Shoes of the first quality, that VIC car
safely warrant to our customers to DO as good as
can 10 made, and will be sold low for Ready Pay.
Thankful 10 a generous public for tho very large
and liberal patronage hitherto received, a CONT
nuanCe of The some is most respectfully solicited.
WIN. WATSON.
Ashland, Ohio, My 90, 1853. 2ml
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
ATTENTION FARMERSl
STILL GREATER IMPROVEMENT
GRAIN DRILLS.
Henry NyCun,'s Patent Seed
PLANTER,
For SOwing Hheat, Rye, Barley, Oats,
&c. Broadcast or in Drills.

For SOwing Hheat, Rye, Barley. Oats,
&c. Broadcast or in Drills.
TNofering this machine to the public, the sub,
4 scriher does notdesIre any one to be guided or
'wayed in his opinions by any argument in its favor
which he can offer, but would wish each one 10
examine il aud JUDGE for himself. 1t appears to be
the settled opinion OF those who have used the
GRAIN DRILLS that il is the most advantageous
manner in which grain can be sewn, from the fact,
that,l in the first place, II greatly lessons labor
'ecOndly, It it a saving OF time, as a man with two
horses will SOW from 10 to IS acros per day; thirdly
Il requires less seed 10 the mere; fOutthly, il 10 pro-
tected from wintor freezing, from the fact that 4
ridge eFearth is thrown up between the rows in
sowing, which moulders down to the root o fthe
grain and gives il strength and vigor in the spring,
aud lastly, an acre sown in this way will yield one
nun more than that sown in any other manner.
This Machine also sOws
LIME, ASHES, GUANO, PLASTER,
or my other Gne fertilizer with the wheat. Tho
lime, &c. are placed in separate apartments in the
hopper, are kept separate until they enter the tin
funnel, from which they pass into the shovel or
tooth, thence to the ground, when they are dc.
posted and covered together. -Four bushels Of
lime to the acre sown in this way, has quito 40
beneficial an effect upon the grain as 1875 bushels
put on in tho ordinary way. The quantity Of
grain sown can be speedily and accurately regulr.
ted by the patent slide gage, made for the purpose
which has an index showing the quantity, which
may be varied from 3 pecks to two bushels to the
acre.
The drill m1eline may be altered in one min
n'o to 'ow Wheat, Rye, Barley or Oats Broad cast
IN The most accurate and satisfactory manner,
which u the farmer is a great advantage, as Il
enables him to SOW without regard to wind or
weather.
spNIho above Machine, Of the very best man
~ulacture, can be procured of
b. GR0SSCUP, l,u az
c. MYERS. h'Aidnd, ohio'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
Township Road Motto ,

TINE subscriber will picsent petition to the
L Trustees ofGroen Township, Ashland Com-
ty, Ohio, on the OH day ofJuly, A D. 1853, pray
lag for the establishment of the hereinafter de-
scribed township road, If SAID township 10 wit:
commencing on the section line between section
"a and 50, where the county road leading from
Daniel divers, by JamesCampbells, as now tray
eled, enters upon the lands o fJohn Anderson and
Joshua Chance, thence south 'long the west line
of Joshua Chances lands, and on, and through
the lands ofJohn Anderson, to the corner OF lands
owned by james Campbell and John Anderson.
Said road to be twenty feet in width, and about
twenty-seVen rods in length.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
May &c, ISj3.-4w3
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

We have our directions la GO and fully given,
and particularly adapted to the different diseas.
e.
Those who have once used thismedicine, would
not be " ithout il for ten tines she price.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-22
Departure of the President Elect


We copy the following generous and able
article from the Congregational Journal, a re-
hgious paper, printed at Concord, the home
Of Gen. Pierce:
A painful sensation was created in our
quiet town by the departure Of Gen. Pierce ON
Monday OF last week for Washington. Few
men have been so universally honored and
beloved BY their neighbors and townsmen, or
carried with them, when they changed their
residence, more fervent good wishes. All feel
that they have lost an ornament of our socie-
ty, q centre of attraction, and a personal friend 4:
and long win be the time before the void will
be filled which his removal has made. While
his generous nature and courteous bearing.
uniting a graceful dignity with an artless
rankness and unsuspecting familiarity, secured
the devoted affections of all who approached
him, hrs talents and public services procured
for him confidence, respect and honor, as far
as he was known. Since his nomination NOT
one false step has he taken since his eleva-
ton TO the highest position in the off Of
mortals, not one indiscreet act has he done
In the excitement and in some instances. the
violence and virulence OF electioneering strife.
ne bore himself with an exact propriety, and
since hs election his political opponents con-
fees to their admiration Of his indomitabIe in
dependence and matchless power OF keeping
ms " secrets. The most crushing calamity
has saddened his brow and his heart. but t
has secured for him the sympathies and
prayers Of all good men, and will. as we doubt
moi, ht up his thoughts to a Higher Power in
the midst OF the honors, the batteries, the in
trgae, the fawning, and the responsibilities
before him. He goes to the White House
with a patriotic heart, and with the solemn
purpose, we are persuaded, to do his whole
Duty knowing no north, no south, no east. no
west the President of the country and not Of
a section. Ignoring politics and parties. we
confess to our qualification at the honor be-
slowed upon our little New Hampshire. and
the honorable style in which the honor will
be sustained.
Our readers will be glad to learn that Mrs.
Pierce, for whose life the most serious fears
were entertained, has so far recovered from the
terrible stroke which befeIl her, and improved
IN general health, as to be able to accompany
her husband to Washington in a short time.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-22

q the people Gao Be obtained thereon, and
which has saved tie Al0encan people fron
-he corrupt and t~yrnical domination Of the
Bank Of the United States, and from corrupt
ing system Of general Improvements.
ResOhcd, Thai the democrats party will
faithfully abide by and uphold tbe principles
Aid down in The Kentucky md Virginia res
olations q 1898, and in the repOTt Of Mr..
Madison 10 the Virginia Legislature IN 1899;
hss It adopts those principles a constituting
one Of the main foundations Of It's political
creed, and is resolved TO carry them out in
their obvious meaning and import,
ResolVed, That the war with Mexico, upon
all the principles Of patriotism and the laws Of
nations, was a just and necessary war on our
part, in which every American citizen should
have shown himself on the side Of bis coun-
Try, and neither morally nor physically, by
word or deed, have given aid and comfort
to the enemy"
Resotued, That we rejoice ut the restoration
Of friendly relations with our sister republic
Of Mexico, and earnestly desire for her all the
blessings and prosperity which we enjoy un-
der republican institutions; and We congratu-
late the American people upon the results Of
that war, which have so manifestly justified
the policy and condnct Of the democratic par.
ty, and insured 10 the United States @iadem-
NIFTY for the past and security for the future
Resotred, That IN view of the condition Of
popular institutions in the Old World, a high
and sacred duty Is devolved, with increased re-
sponsibility upon the democratic party Of this
country, as the psrty Of the people, 10 uphold
and maintain the rights Of every State, and
thereby the Union Of the States, and TO sus-
tam and advance among us constitutional lib
erty, by continuing TO resist all monopolie:
and exclusive legislation for the benefit Of the
few at the expense of the many, and by a Wig.
liant and constant adherence to those princi.
pies and compromises Of the constitution
! which are broad enough and strong enough
to embrace and uphold the Union as i: was
the Union as i It's, and the Union as itshall be
IN the full expansion of the energies and capa-
city Of this great and progressive people.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-22
Administrators Sa1o

ny virtue of a Decree Of the Hon.,
hProbate Court Of Wilkinson cOup,v q.
bof Mississippi, made at the Mash IT.
thereof, AID. 1853; the undersigned. An
traitor of William Hays, deceased. will r,n~
to sell at Public Auction, to the hiphest b;ss
at the Courthouse door, Of said county. be,~sI
the hours prescribed by law, on a credit Of -.
and two years. from the day Of sale |; on Trss
DAY, the nth day Of May next, the f~oIlow;rr
described lands, tenements, and hereditamsn.
of said decedent, viz:
A certain tract of land, situate, living and l.
ing in said county; containing, four .hundrs5
and ninety-four, s~eyenty-fve one hundred ae,ss
GOA 75-l0O) being the west half Of the so0tS
west quarter, Of section 16, township Q, rapvp )
west, being the same plantation leased bv ,hs
trustees Of schools, DC, o. said township. totbs
said decedent, in his life time, for the term q
n~inety-nine years, (99.) from the 18th day a
December, l849.
The purchaser or purchasers, Of said prem;.
ses, will be required to give bond or bond.
with good, sufficient security, for the payment
Of the sum or sums of money, for which the
said premises may be struck off, in one and
two years, from the day of sale.
WIN S. CHM, Administrator
March l5-2v
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-22

A Coon JoKB.-Yesterday the well-known
Major r., while collecting funds to defray the
expenses ofthe salute in honor Of the inaug-
uration Of president Pierce, called on one Of
our most prominent wings. 9Mr. P" said the
Msjor, tive are about firing a salute in honor
Of Mr.. Filmore's retirement from Office; we
think he has done well and that we ought TO
pay him this mark of respect; fork over a dol
lar" OF course the dollar was fnrked over.
Thence the Major proceeded to the store of a
well-known Democrat, and to the infinite sur
prise Of Mr.. p, who had accompanied him,
unperceived, said, "Mr. B, give us a dollar for
shooting the id wings out Of Officer Some
body was evidently sold.-Free Trader.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-22
AdminIstrafrix,s Sale

ny virtue Of a Decree, of the Honorable
RProbate Court of Wilkinson county, State
81 of Mississippi, made at the March Term
AID, 1858 the undersigned, Administrator
of William II. Tabar, deceased, will sell At
Public Auction, to the highest and fairestbid
der, on a credit of twelve months, from the dav
of sale, at the Courthouse door, in the town of
Woodvlle, between the hours prescribed bv
law, on TUESDAY, the Sd day of Nav nest
1853 all the following described land, tene-
ments and Entertainments of William II. Tahar.
deceased, viz /:
"The " half Of sec "a T1RlW.
containing 500 20-100 acres; also, S L quar-,
ter of sec 33 T1R1W containing one
hundred and sixty forty-three hundreths
acres, also, the N w quarter of sec 43Tl
r I E containing one hundred and fifty.
zine thlrty-fonr hundreds acres; also, The
S w quarter of sec 80 TlRl E, con.
tanning one hundred and 6fty-seven forty
FIVE hundreihs acres: also, the w half Of s
Il quarter sec 20 I ri L, containing
seventy-eight seventy two hundreths acres,
containing in all eight hundred and seventy
SIX twenty-fonr hnndreths acres, more or
less. excepting from the above described
lands two hundred acres, or thereabouts,
the said two hundred acres being sold to
Christian Miller by VIM II Tabar in his
lifetime. and Pamela Tabar, bis wife, by
deed bearing date 18th October, l645, re-
corded in the Probate Clerks Office, book
N pages 543 and SAY
Purchasers are requested to give bond Of
bonds with approved security.
PARMELIA TABAR.
/ Marob I6-H0d
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-22
III LIVER PILLS.

The Liver Pills of DR.. MLane were first
used by him exclusively in his own practice
So eficatious were they in all cases of Liver
complaint, that they became famous, and at
tracing the attention of the medical faculty,
passed into general use. They act with great
certainty and regularity; the patient almost
Immediately feels the dispersion of his disease,
and is gradually restored to health. With
some the effect is almost miraculous, frequent
ly experiencing immediate relief, after having
for months, resorted to drugs and medicines
of another description, in vain. Diseases o
the Liver are very common in this country
and are often frightful in character. Those
who experience any of the premonitory symp.
toms of this dangerous and complicated dis
ease, should at once procure a box Of DR.. M
Lanes Pills, and perhaps, thereby, be saved
world Of misery.
Sold at Wright& Elders Drug Store Wood
vile, and at Seth Kline's, Fort Adams.