davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
MILLER HOUSE,

-
M ICHAEL MILLER presents his regards
lNl TO his friends and the public generally
nd respectfully anuoUsces that be has opened
a Public House for the accommodation ofthc
travelling public, directly opposite fine SamP<.
sell House, Main Street, Ashla"d, where he,
will be glad to accommodate all who mag hvor
nrm with a call. His table will always be STRIP
piled with the Injuries Of the season His
pariors. and sleeping apartments are large and
CONNECTIONS. Gnod stabIing for horses will also
pc provided, and afaithtuh HostIeT always in
etten.taRce.
boarding Tor private families or single per-
sons can be had 81 reasonable rates.
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
In connection with the Hotel, he will also
continue to keep open his BAKERY N RES
TARANr, where lie will at all times keep on
hand
Gonfectionaries, Pies, Bread. Cakes,
all kinds of Temperance drinks, and in short
every luxury to be found o. the tables of FIRST
class eating houses.
0r He acishes IL distinctly understood, that no
INTOXICATING LIQUORS
will be kept, either in the Hotel OF Saloon.
Ashland, March 9Th, 1854 n42-tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
NEW ARRIVAL.

GROCERIES ,rCONFEcF1ONARIE D.,
Toys. MUSICAL INSIHx e
NOTIONS, &C.. &c. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04

PAMPHLETS, PROGRAMMES. PUSTElS,
in short, every description of Plain ane
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
PEOPLES
AND
CONFECTIONE cry

E ces to his friends and lovers of good living
generally, that he has made a complete reno
vationin his establishment, one door west of
the McNulty House, Ashland, Ohio, and will
keep constantly on hand during the ensuing
summer every luxury usually found in this
market.
N. b. Kaoc all men, that no intoxicating
.liquorwill be kept in my establishment.
Ashland, March 9Th, 1854. n42-tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Isaac Gates, Admir- of ESD
diseased tass se Thomas D''ds"'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04


UNLAWFUL for the past liberal patronage of
Il a generous community, the subscribers
would again invite attention to their present
Stock of
BOOTS cs sHoES!
consisting in part OF Mems Thick Kip and Calf
Boots and Shoes, Home Made and Eastern. Also
Boys Youths and Chiidrens' Boots and Shoes of
a better quality than they have ever seen in
this market. Also,
Mems Boys and ChildrenS' Shoes andGaiters
of various styles and patterns, both fancy aud
plain, which are of good quality.
The Ladies' and Misses Department !
of SHOES, BOOTEES and CATERS OF all de-
sirable styles and patterns are abundant, and as
to material and workmanship, we Invite COM
Pdrfson with any other work in this market.
P-S.-ln connection with the above Stock,
we have on hand a fine Stock OF
TraVling Bags. Mems, md
Boys Caps.
and a large supply of PARLOUR, DINING and
KITCHEN CHAIRS, that we warrant to be
well made and of good material. All OF the
above we are now selling at very loa0 prices to
suit the times for READY-PAY, we say to all
that it will pay you well 10 examine our Stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Mark well the
place, just opposite T. C. BushneIl's Dry Goods
Store, and Que door west of the New Bank
Building.
J. WATSON & STUBS.
Ashland, Sept. 27, 1854. lStf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04

Sale of Real Estate by order of Pro
bate Court.
ON the 2Sth day OF October, A. D., 1854,
" between the hours of ten O'Clock, A. NJ,
and four O'Clock, P. M, on the premises herein
alter described, will be sold to the highest bid
der, the following Real Estate as the property
of Abraham Shearer, deceased, situate im the
County of Ashland and State of Ohio, to wit
the southwest part of the southwest quarter
OF section six IN Township twenty-one ofRange
sixteen-cOntaining eighty acres OF land more
or less. Terms OF Sate :-on' third cash in
hand, one Ihird in one year, and the residue In
-wo years, with interest from the day of sale.
Back payments to be secured by a mortgage ON
the premises.
PETER BRUBAKER,
Admir- of Abraham Shearer, decd.
Sept. 9th, 1854. Avis
N. B.-On the above premises Il ere are a one
stnry log house. a good bank barn, spring house
and WASH house, good young orchard of bear
ing iruit trees; the farm is well wItered, and
lies about i've miles southwest from thu town
of Ashland. p. BRUBAKER, Admir-.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
OBJ asblaa0 Clinton.

THE UNION is Published every "Wednesday
morning in the town ef AshIasd, Ashland CO.
Ohio,
BY mo. SHERIDAN. :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
The Sandwich Islands Treaty.

The Albany E0ening Journal gives
the following as the particulars of the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04

THANKFUL orthe past liberal patronage of
L a generous community, the subscribers
would again invite attention to their present
CtooL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
G Il AT I 8 /!

JUBf fUBLIsHHD-A NEW DISCOVERY IN MED1CINxi
A FEW words on the rationa! treatment, without
n Medicine, of Spermatorrhse. or Local Weak.
ness Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, l.asstude, Weak
ness Of the Limbs and the Back Indisposition, and
hension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Sociaty Love
of Solitude, Timdty, selEDistrust, Dizziness, Hea,-
Ache, Involuntary Discharges, Pains in the SIDE AT
fiction Of :he Eyes, Pimples on the Face Sexual and
ether InGrmities in Man.
From the French of DR.. B. DeLdney.
The important fact thst these alarming complaints
may easily be refoved aritoh madeleine is in this
small tract, clearly demonstrated, ard the entirely
and highly successful treatment, as adopted by
the Author, fully explained, by means of which eve
ry is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at
the least possible cost, avoiding thereby all the ad
vertised nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free, in
sealed envelope, by romittng post pa) two postage
stamps to Dr. B. DELANEY, or Box log, Broadway
Post Office, N. Y. feb S-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
VAN DEUsEN's IMPROVED WAHfENE.

HE propristors of the above valuable specific for
i the hair, feel warranted in presenting it to the
public as ono Of the most efficient remedies for par
tial badness, diseased hair, and = safe and sue
changing grey hair to its first and natural color
promoting the growth and bsautifying its texture,
and iuparting increased vigor and healthy action
to the bulbs. 1t has been fou,d eit1sntly SUCCESS
full. 1t has acquired a reputation in tho populous
and wealthy city of New York, which win doubt sss
be widely extended over the whole Uuon. few
bottles of Evan Deusen's Improved Wahpene" faith
fully used, according to the directions given, WILL
beyond all doubt, change the unsighty silver hair
Of the aged as well the young to Is INST color,
give it also rich and glossy appearance, and nito
gether impart new and beautiful appearance TO
The whole E5id.
For sale by W. d. Gilman, Chas. stott Co., and
Kidwell Laurence, Washington; and J. l.. Kid
well, Georgetown.
DAY VAN DEUsEN. Proprietors,
dec 1o-6m 123 Chambers street., N. Y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

CURING HAMs.-Hams, says q writer
in the Rural New Yorker, commence to
spoil at the joint, inside. To prevent
this, take out the bone opposite the
shank end to the joint-this lets out the
joint water. Rub the hams with pull
yerized nitre, and let them remain three
or four days in the cellar. Smoke bar
rel three or four hours, by simply turn
ing it over kettle of burning cobs, or
any other way your ingenuity may sug-
gest. Make the brine so strong that an
egg will float in it. Into this brine put
q half pint of molasses and q tea spoon.
full of Cayenne pepper to each ham. Put
in your hams and the work is done, if
needs be for q year.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
SCRIBNER'S COAX OIL

'l'HE healing and reste rative properties Of this
i valuable specific have now been satisfactorily
established LIS beneficial and curative effects have
been fully tested in the remov al of those inamntrv
accumulatons, which formed On the surface or
skin, known as burns, bruises, bos, wounds inict.
cd ny cuts, and other external gatherings For in.
famed eyes, Catarrh the head the bleeding Piles
Sea sickness, and Autumna and other feycr.. il Is
one of the most certain and effective remedies In
ernaly taken agreeable to directions it is safe and
mild, and immediate in relieving sick headach..
Diarrhea, bleeding at the nose, and excessive Hem
orrhags from Internal eruptions and injuries from
too full and phlethoric a habit of the body
For sale by W. IL. Gilman, Chas Stolt 4 Co.. and
Kidwell Lawrence, Washington; ]. 8. Kidwell,
Georgetown.
DAY 4 VAN DEUSEN, Proprietors,
dec 1o-6m. LIS Chambers street, n Y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

VALUE OF PLASTER OF PARrs.-The
late Philip Price, of Chester county, was
one Of the best farmers of that county,
and first to use plaster, upwards of fifty
years ago, and it has been used continu-
ally upon that and other farms ever since.
Mr.. Price stated as the result of an an.
plication of plaster to eight acres, that
the land was worth ten times rs much as
it was without the plaster, and it has
never tired of its use from that day to
this, though the effect of an application
now is not 50 great as then, as m.ster
of course.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
INCIDENT ABOUT A PA1R OF s8o

AHvAOGNA AoVUI a f646 Ok SdOkS.
l had set sail with my daughter
Hortense, from Martinique, in the West
Indies, on board ship in which we re-
ceived such marked attentions, that they
are indellibly impressed on my memory.
Being separated from my first husband,
my pecuniary resources were not very
tiourishing; the expense Of my return to
France, which the state of my affairs
rendered necessary, had nearly drained
me of everything, and l found great diff
Guilty in making the purchases which are
indispensably requisite for the voyage.
Hortcnse, who was smart child, sang
negro songs, and performed negro dances
with admirable accuracy; she was the
delight of the sailors, and in return for
their fondness she made them her favor
lite company, no sooner fell asleep than
she slipped upon deck and rehearsed her
various little exercises to the renewed de.
light and admiration of all on board. An
old mate was particularly fond of her,
and whenever he found moments leisure
from his daily occupations, he devoted il
to his little friend, who was also exceed
ingly attached to him. My daughters
shoes were soon worn out with her con-
slant dancing and skipping. knowing
as she did that l had no other pair for
her, and fearing lest l should prevent her
going upon deck, if should discover the
plight of those she was fast wearing out,
she concealed the trifling accident from
my knowledge. I saw her once return
ing with bleeding feet, and asked her. in
the utmost alarm, If she had hurt herself!
I" No, MAMMA" But your feet are
bleeding" "It is really nothing" I
insisted upon ascertaining what ailed her,
and discovered that her shoes were tat.
tiers, and that her flesh was dreadfully
torn by q nail. A-aszsa EzBs - .
s We had as yet onlR paelsunpf half
the voyage; long ~ EzeN 6 sssa-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
"S. hNABE II. GtEHLE. Ed. Belts.
First Premium Grand and Square
PSRn0n

s@a KNABK, GAEIILE l. CO., manufactur,
iISTtJsrs. Nos. 4, 5, 8, 9, and IL, Butaw street.
Baltimore. X. g. would respectfully cal, public
attention TO the great variety of their IRON FRAME
PIANOS, constantly finishing, which fer durability,
leliasy touch br.iancy of toue they believe are
n. surpassed by any row manufactured. In adii-
.ion to the first Premium awarded them by the Ma
rylsni Institute in is Is and 1910 th ave resolved
the highes: encon:uuis of the most tminsnt artists
xno used these Instruments for their Concerts. Al
so, Of Cur first class Professors and Ameteurs in the
cit who have highly recommended them.
~ PIANOS HIRED. ec 14-1T.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
THE DIARY OF A LATE PHYSICIAN.

The works of Samuel Warren-pub-
lished by Blackwood, of Edinburgh, in
the usual costly form-have been sub.
jected to the experiment of reproduction
at cheap rate, and are having an i'm
mense sale in this popular manner. "The
Diary of Late Physician" is now COM
plete in one volume, at about dollar and
a half, American money. In the original
form, it was guinea for two volumes;
after that, the price came down to twelve
shillings, sterling, and now it is less than
half that, but still about five times dearer
than on the cheap plan in America.
1t was mistake on your side tie water
to speak of Warren as I" Doctor War.
rem" Last summer, by favor of the Uni
versity of Oxford, which conferred the
degree of Doctor of Civil Law upon Sam
uel Warren, he was entitled, for the first
time, to append the initials I'D. c. L."
to his name; but, though he thus has the
right to be called " Doctor" he does not
assume it-he continues plain Mr.. War
rem. He is barrister on the northern
circuit, in good, but not great practice.
He was raised, not long since, to the
rank of Queens Counsel-which is p1mn
faeie evidence of his having respectable
standing at the bar-and by virtue of this
exaltation, wears silk instead of stuff
gown.
He is now Recorder of Hula local
judgeship, which brings him in some
f6OO year, and does not interfere with
his bar practice. In this capacity he
has lately taken to sentencing criminals
to be whipped, and, on inquiry, Lord
Palmerston has remittcd that brutal
part of the punishment. In 1S47, he
was candidate for the Parliamentary
representation Of Fnsbury, but did not
venture on a contest with Duncombe and
Wakley-funnily alleging, in his fare
well address to the electors, that he
withdrew because the voters who would
have supported him had-gone out of
town! Mr.. Warren is somewhere about
SO years old. but does not look more
that IS. He is slight in figure, rather
below the middle stature, wears specta.
cles, and is very well-looking.
The actual Doctor Warren" with
whom he has been confounded by Ameri-
can publishers and critics, is his fathcr.
Some sixteen or eighteen years ago. this
gentleman was Methodist preacher, and,
on some quarrel with the Conference,
went out of that ministry and was or
dained a clergyman of the Church of
England, by the Bishop of Chester. 1t
is singular fact that though in the Metn-
odist connection, and then as head of
revolving congregation, called latter him)
The Warrenites," he was an eloquent
and popular preacher, he declined into q
very dull Episcopal minister. He Off
ciates now in Manchester, to the smallest
congregation in that city. Before he
separated from the Methodists, he re-
ceived the degree of LII. d. from some
university-an American one, if [ recol-
lect rightly.-London Correspondence N.
Y. Sunday Times.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Mouth to mouth testimony by some of the th0us-
|. dnGs cured w Hdmptsn's HcQet1bLe Tincture.


- anGs cured ky Hamptsn's Vegetable Iincturc.
PALPrrArIoy OF TIE HEART.
PoRT ROYAL, Va, July 9th, 1852
Messrs Mortimer l. Mowbray Gents-We have
again to sesd order for more of your truly won
der full champions Vegetable Tincture." since it
first tried it has sold without an effort, and Wa
have not seen the first person who has not been
greatly benefited by its use. Agentleman Of our
neighborhood was induced to try the Tincture for
violent palpitaton of the heart He had suffered 70
much from it that he aaid ne had prayed for DEATH
He had taken but three dosss when he assured us
he would not take five hundred dollars for the ben
eft he had derived, and that he should never cease
to remember with gratitude for calling his atten
ton to so valuable medicine. Yours truly,
GRAY PENDLETON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

Lamps, sperm and A d u N tine Can
dies, &c.
~ nave recslVea and now opened our fall aup
w Ply OF nsS LAMPS, selected by oHs of our
nfi1 IN New FORK sni Phila iclphis, which We in
We iiii's aad gent!smsn to call and examine. Col.
orei AMI shits Sperm Candles; Adaiaantins Candles
Psssnt 'prils Candiesticxs, with shades.
b"aonlers Paste Brushss and Gold Leaf
Ngat fsp-rs, Stove Lustre
sRsrlna ett Lard, and Solar Lamp OIL
WIN our asIill assort:ns mt of WindoW and Coach
ua~, rante-s aa1 ARTISTS Materials For SALE
Eaoissis aui FETAL as our usual low prices. for
sssa, OF 90 tins TO puuctual customers.
HOWELL M0RJELI.
Successors to D. Whittlesey
n" to-q G street. flo ,d's I;uiidinoN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
rily elapse before l could procure q fresh
- ,f choac. sod u-sc ,no~f,c<ud q. A.

pair Of shoes; and was mortified at the
bire anticipation of the distress my poor
Hortense would now feel at being COM
pell ed to remain confined in my wretch
ed little cabin, and of the injury her
health might experience from the want
of exercise. At the moment when L
was wrapped up in sorrow, and giving
free vent to my tears, our friend the mate
made his appearance, and inquired with
his honest biuntness what was the cause
of our whimperings, Hortense replied
in sobbing voice, that she could no
longer 90 upon deck, because she had
torn her shoes, and had no others to
give her. '.Is that all !-I have an old
pair in my trunk; let me 20 for them.
You, madam, will cut them up, and I
shall sew them over again to the best of
my power; everything on board ship
should be turned to account; this is not
the place for being too nice or too par
ticular; We have our most important
wants gratified when we have the need.
full"
He did not wait for our reply, but
went in quest of his old shoes, which he
brought to us with an air of exultation,
and offered them to Hortense, who re-
ceived the gift with the greatest alacrity.
and my daughter was enabled, towards
the close Of the day, to enjoy the pleas
ures of again amusing the ships COM
pany. repeat that no present was
ever received by me with more sincere
gratitude. | greatly reproachcd myself
for having neglected to make inquiries
after the worthy scamen, who was only
known by the name of James. l should
have felt sincere satisfaction in render
ing him some service, since it was after
wards in my power to do so. 1t is known
to readers of history that this little girl,
Hortense, was afterwards the favorite
and adopted daughter of the great Ma
poleon; and he married her to his brother,
Louis Bonaparte, King of Holland. The
present Emperor of France, Louis Ma
poleon. is q SON of Hotense and Louis
Bonaparte.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
SCARPA'S
COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OIL.

IN0K the ccre of Deafners, Pains, and discharge CT
Il matter from the Ears. Also, all those disa-
greeable noises liking the buzzng of insects falling
Of fwater, whizzns of steam, &c, which are symptom
of approaching deafness, and also generally attend
ant with the disease. Many parsons who have beea
deaf for ten, fifteen, and twenty years, and were
obliged to use year trum cts, have, after using two
or three bottles thrown ASIDE their trumpets being
made perfectly we'll Physicians and Surgeons high
ly recOniMend its use.
This medicine has crrred more persons and is now
used more extensively than any other medicines
combined for the cure Of Diseases of the Earl The
certificate are numerous, and OF the highest author
iy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
DR. HOLLIS COMPOUND PEACH SYRUP.

TINHIS COmpount nov established in universal ia
i vor BY its Acknowledged merit, for the cure OF
coughs colds Group, hopping cough, and every dis
ess. o. Ehs throat aud lungs, is without parallel
Every family should supply themselves with
supply of DE-. Hollis PEACH SYRUP, to be used a.
Q preventive melicine.
Sold in Washington by G. Stott, D. B. Clarke, W.
EiiOtt Q. &. Davis J. n. Stone, Evans, Sylvester,
Dr.. Butt, Gsrdn.r, and by the Druggists generally
In Ssltimsrs. GeDrgstown. Alexandra, and Riah
aond. 50 d in Georgetown By r. 8. T. Cisssel.
Principal Dspots st Gipin Bailey, No. l26 West
Ln1b,rl street, 8sltlm ,rs5 Barnst Beers No. LIS
hsia street, Richmond, Va, T. w. Dyo.t j. Sons.
No. l3., North Sec mi strs-t, Phisislphia; Henry
Peel 60, coroer Of Kiux Ii Fairfax sts Alsxan
dnr ani ny Druggists serywhere.
Pnos per d)Len s., Price per bottle Is cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
POPULAR AND FAMILY MEDICINFs

GOLD BY KiDWELL i LAURENCE, Peunsyl.
~ yania avenue and lsth street, Washington, and
JOHN L. KIDWELL, High street, Georgetown, D.
G., comprising in part: ~ -
Dr.. Jaynss Family Medicinss-Dr. Roses Family
Medicines-Wistar's BaIssn of Wild Cherry-Ayers'
Cherry Pectoral-Sanas' and Tewsand's Sarsapsril.
h-A II. and John Bulls do-K0ses 3 and Sch " artxe's
do-MilhAu Elixer Calisnya Bark-Wolf Aromatic
Scheidam mSchnapps-KidwsjPs Extract Beech Drops
Watts Nervous Antidote-OsgoOds India Cholo-
gogue-Rowand's Tonic Mixturs-Hampton'sV Vegeta-
bic Tineture-dreen's Originated Bittsrs-
German de-Blake's and Cannon's do-Rushton's
and Shines Cod Liver OIL together with all the most
approved medicines Of the time. sA'e 5'
Agents for the sale OF Seymour's Galvanic Abdomi.
nal Supporter, seymour 0bstetriea Supporters ana
Mrs. Belts Abdominal Ulcro supporters.
fresh supply Of Saratoga and Bedford Water.
sep 80 tf ta'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
REAL ESTATE AGENUY.
For Salea and Dn.nA

4 R0THwELI., at his ofnce, in (hdd F.llov,,
IA. Hall, 7th street has for sale Funding LOTT.
In various locations many Of them Yer, eligible and
desirable r ;s; "A; Also, several dwelling HOUSES.
,rov.S or nna for city property, I'm.
rersons desirous sithsr Of purchasins or selling
aoases or Lots viii ind it % their elvsntsSe e
make application to him. inn eNrxTss
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
FENCING SCHOOL.

,ahFALtaR NlSDZIELJKI, late Major in tn.
Hungarian army, instracts in all the branches
ottle neatty aut sailsnt accomplishment of Fenc
as taas nt in Europe and America, and now the
saNaso'' accom- piisament Of an American gentle
nt1-so y, llucvs 10 hsalth graceful xttituis AMI
a.ssasi7e squirensnt.
tsrns: ,I lessons $3-12 lessons IS in advance
S-sfn oor. 18th and pa Az.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
GEORGE TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO THE CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN.
I BUCKLEY CO. respectfully inform the citi
u zens of sfeorgetown and its vicinity, that they
prepared to undertake every description Of WORK
in q As FITTING. They have secured the services
If some of tine best workmen from the Nor.h, and
their charges will be found low in any of those
cities.
They have always on hand an elegant assortment
If Gas Fixtures; to which they would invite the
aninatioa of the public.
South sids of Bridge street, between Washington
ans Jefferson.
Orders left at Linthicum's Hardware Store will be
punctually attended to. jan 30-tf