davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-05

gazt took place yesterday afternoon, when appeared
the q the complainant that he offered
to settle the matter for consideration The case was
adjourned until Friday for further mination
A,resf Of Alleged Burolors.-About two O'Clock yes.
No les Fast Fourteenth street. were awakened by the
noise Of burglars and giving the ALARM two men made
their retreat from the premises taking along with them
Seventeenth ward police being in the immediate neigh
heard the alarm raised by the occupants Of the
in rSss sss
Justice Wood yesterday afternoon where they gave their
names - John Flynn and John Kennedy. The magis-
trate committed them to prison for examination.
Charge Of Embexslemens. Yesterday Captain Acksr.
man. Of the Ninth ward police, arrested man named
soap merchant Of No. isS Jane street who alleges that
the prisoner has from time to time embezsed from him
various sums OF money amounting in the aggregate to
before Justice Clarke, at the Jefferson Market police
court who committed him temporarily until an exami-
Asaxn and Battery upon a frac Distri1uter-On
Sunday morning Irishman, named Robert Bernard,
was arrested by officer White, Of the Seventeenth ward
kicked Joseph Oldridge who distributing religious
tracts in Tompkns square in the neghborhood Of the
Roman Catholic church in avenue From the com:
distributing these tracts among those assembled the
parade ground he was set upon by Bernard and Others
from the edice and beaten without any provocaon
his part The prisoner taken before Justice Welsh
At Essex Market, who held him to bail in the sum Of
$500 to answer the charge Of assault and battery.
Arrest on Requisttion for Fulse Praences-OnceT
spcer Of the Court of Sessions arrived Saturday last
from Paterson New Jersey, having In custody Henry
Simmons and Jeanette Simmons, requisition from
Gov Seymour Of this State Gov Price, Of New Jer
sey The accused were indicted by the last Grand Jury
for having, by of false and fraudulent preence
obtained lot Of clothing &c. to the amount OF 900
from Peter Doan clother OF $50 Nassau street. The
accused taken before Judge Beebe and entered
bail in the Of 600 each for their appearance at
the Court of Sessions to the said Indictment
Mr. Lauritz Brandt. of 2201s Fifth street, becoming
dapa rfu Hr,rv
Simmons taken in custody by deputy sheriff upon
civil process and committed to the Eldrdge street JAIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-05

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec Arr ship 8 Bishop, Sherman,
sohr Ssmervie Williams Boston; steamer Keans
boo, Copper, NYork.
Robbins, Yonkers; II Gibson, Avery, Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-05
Memoranda.

NIssINa vEssEL-The echr Chas Edmonston, Of Chazes
ton, Johnson master sailed from Brandywine, DEL the
I'D August last for Santa Cruy nce which N6inge
has Of her 1t feared she may been est
in the heavy gale Of last September.
The schr Charleston steor of Charleston has mot been
heard Of since she sailed from that city for Havana
Tclegraphlc Marine Reports.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 2-Arr barks Z Sherwood, sa1
Star of the South, NYork.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
OF THE OF
THOMAS STKINGER!

The numerous friends of THoMAs
STR1NeER, in this County, will learn
with pleasure that his murderer has been
arrested. We learn from a reliable pri-
vate source, that this arrest is mainly to
be attributed to the untiring efforts Of
the members of the Masonic fraternity
of jamestown. The whereabouts of the
fend was asccrtained, by interccpting a
private letter from him to his wife. The
following article from the Sonora Demo
Graf, of Oct. 7th, gives the particulars
aiaARREsrED.-It will doubtless be re-
membered that about the middle of June
last the dead body of Capt. Stringer,
formerly of the Cold Spring Cottage, "a
man well and favorably known by the
community, was found on an unfrequent-
ed road, near the Table Mountain, few
miles from here, baving been shot while
on his wagon. from an ambusade by the
road side.- Suspicion fell upon M. @.
Kyes, the then tenant of the. above
house, with whom it was known some
previous difficulty had existed, but he
was not to be found, and by many he was
supposed to be beyond the reach of the
law. A few weeks ago, however, infor-
nation came to the sheriff of the county,
that Kyes was at Los Angeles, and go
ing by the name of Belts Sheriff
Solomon, accompanied by GEO. s. Evans,
Immediately started in his pursuit. On
arriving at Los Angeles they were in
formed that he had gone to the TETON
Pass, hear which place he was arrested.
Hearing that he probably would pass
over a certain road on the following day,
they obtained horses and rode to the
place designated that night, where they
awaited his approach, secreting them
selves in the bushes by the wayside. AT
about the time intimated, Kyes, with
three or four companions, came ID sight,
and when he approached their place OF
concealmont his horse was seized, and a
couple of revolSers drawn on him IN an
instant The arrest was 50 sudden and
unexpected, that it unnamed him, and
he made no resistance. The sheriff ar
rived here with his prisoner on Wednes-
day evening, and he is now in Jail await
ing his trial.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
ASHLAND RINK RRoKEr

We regret exceedingly to announce
that owing to the stringency IN the money
market, and the. general suspension of
nearly all kinds of business, the Stock
holders in two Faro Banks in, this place
have been compelled to shut down. y
The I" stakesp for the past few weeks
have been scarce. None but depositors
in these Banks have been the losers.
Since their bankruptcy, We notice an evil
dent Improvements in the number who
attend church on the Sabbath day, and
a slight advancein the morals Of certain
persons.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
c. ". HILL, ESQ.

The numerous friends of Mr.. HnE will
learn with pleasure that he has received
an appointment from Mr.. MoReAN, Au-
ditor of State. The appointment is an
excellent one. In whatever position Mr..
HnL Is placed, he not only reflects honor
su~ponshimself but upon those he is con-
Dected with. being honest, capable and
efficient. The appointment, we under
stand, was voluntarily tenderd by Mr..
MoReAN. The whole corps of Clerks in
,his employ all of the right stamp,
as well in politics as every thing7else.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

ton from bankruptcy. It was one Of
Gen. JAcKsoN's favorite measures, and
time has demonstrated the eorrectness of
his views. BE was, however, no more
thoroughly consincsd of it's utility, than
of the utter ineficiency of all Banking
institutions. The Wing press through
out the State are raising the old cry for
more Banks, 70 help us out of or pres
emit difficulties Let tie people pause
and think twice, ere they assist in pro-
longing their serfdom a quarter of a Gen.
fury longer
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
New York Election.
BUFFALO, Nov. 9-P. M.

BUFFALO, Nov. 9-P. NJ.
: The Congressman elected in New
York, as far as heard from, are:
lst District--N. W. Walk, Know
Nothing. 3a, id 81 i
. I'd District J. s. D~onehan, Wing.
Sd District-Guvers, Wing. 3HE
4th District-John Kelly, Soft-beats
Mike Walsh. aiTs 8
6 9Th District-Thos. r.. Whitney K. N.
' 9th District-John Wheeler IRE
-'Hsl3th District-Russel, Wing 1ni
l4th Distriet-Dixon, Wing.
18th District-Spinner, Soft Dem.
18th District-Thomas Jackson, Hard
Demo crat.
goth District-O. B. Matteson, Wing,
23d District-W. A. Gilbert, Wing.
oath District-A. III. Granger, Soft
Wing.
25th District--E. B. Morgan, Wing.
Goth District-A- Oliver, Anti-Ne-
braska Democrat. 49, fl
e 9th Observation-Disclosures, Soft Dem.
2sth District-Benj. Pringle, Wing.
30th District-Flagler, Wing,
SD District-F. Edwards, Wing and
Know Nothing. 1aa SO
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
Triumph in New York!
CHOW, CHAPMAN. CRoW1lk


The Democracy gained a glorious tri-
umph in New York GA the 9TH instant.
SEYMOUR, Democrat, is elected Governor
by about 10000, and we have elected a
Democratic Mayor in New York City
Glory enough for one day. dtoLt rot
out Chapman-could'nt help it, We
have a very comfortable booth On Salt
River, which is at the service of our
Wing friends. "Yere be your gibes
now?"
The Wing presses are blowing over
an election said to haze taken place out
West. OF that we have received no
authentic information, but suppose the
Democrats forgot that there was to be
an election. They will be on hands to
help skin Coops in '56. Mark that
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

New Book SroRE.-R.4Q. BEER, the
inimitable wit and popular lecturer on
educational topics, has opened a new
Book Store in the room formerly occu-
pied by the Bank. The selection of the
stock evinces a cultivated taste, as well
as fine business capacities. The stock
is large, and exceedingly well adapted
to this market. We noticed a variety
of beautiful articles for the ladies, and
QUINcE is just the man to exhibit them.
We advise every body to go to the new
Book Store, when they want any thing
in the Book and Stationery line Ad-
vertisement next week.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
Correspondence otahe Ashland Union.
FROM COLUMBUS.

C COLUMBUS, Nov. 2, 1854.
IL compliance with-a promise made
You, I now resume the ELL gray,gooss
quiAk,n or, rather, the modern improve.
ment, upon that geoscisA" excress
%cenee, the goldcPens to post your readers
occasionally upon thesscts and incidents
transporting in the Capitol City.
The United gtates Circuit Court has
just adjourned. During its session, quite
a number of cases were tried, and con-
victions had, among which are the fol-
lowing Ayouth l6 years of age, by
the name of NICHOLAS SHATro, from
Noble county, was convicted for robbing
the United States Mail and sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment in the Peni-
tentiary. Rather a hard sentence, con
sidering his extreme youth. Would not
a House of Correction for Juvenile of
tenders, do much better in such cases ?
Several other 6oy=cases were tried, for
similar ~ofenses, but discharged in conse-
quence of satisfactory proof that the
boys were naturally thaepes, or mono
nsanidcs on that subject
The Bank cases have at length been
determined, Mr.. WooLsEY, a stock
holder in the Commercial Branch of the
State Bank of Ohio. and who resides in
Connecticut, procured an injunction
against the Treasurer of Cuyahoga eoun-
ty, restraining him from collecting the
taxes assessed upon that I" Institution 2
Judge MCLEAN, (4as the Local of this
City says, acting as Attorney decided
that the Tax Law of 1872, was UNI
constitutional and void. This decision
renders the injunction perpetual, and
hence, the question that most agitates
Banks and BanAang nlo'.opolics, is now
probably put at rest
Some astounding developments are
taking place oyer at the Prison. A sys-
tenn of robbery has been carried Oh at the
PenitentiarY for a year or more and
seyerl persons, heretofore considered,
honest and upright citizens, have been
implicated in this system of pir acy. 1t
would seem, that instead of the Ohio
P~enitentiary being a house of correc-
ton, it proves to be a /" den Of thieves"
One Mr.. j. NJ. KING, formerly from
Guernsey county, and who had previous
to this time, sustained a good character
in the M. L, Church, and as | am in
formed is a class leader, has been impli-
Gated in the affair and nearly $1,000
worth of stolen goods have been found
in his possession. He had also prepared
a suit of citizens clothes for the escape
Of convict; for which o~fenses he has
been arrested and bound forShis appear
anee to. the Court of Pleas, for
the first %offensc, in the sum of $1,000
and the second, in $500, in default of
which, he was unceremoniously thrust
into the County Jail, to await his trial.
The Capitol is moving slowly heaven
ward; and the arch of the dome, togeth-
er with the roofing, will soon be finished.
This grand pile of masonry will be an
honor to Ohio and the West when com
pleted. Yours, SC,
SALON
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
Admiral Machinof, who commandet

admiral Machinof, who commanded
at Sinope, and is commandment OF Sebas-
etopol-has published an address, saying
that he viii defend it to. the last. ANY
one is Welcome to shoot him if he don't
Advices from Constantinople of the
I2th say the Russians had re-taken Upa-
teria. The English garrison of 500 re-
tired with a loss of one gun but it 10
denied by the English papers.
An alied force had been sent under
General 8os4uet and Achimet Pashs, to
prevent the advance of the Russians.
Austria.
great council of war was held at
Vienna, at which the Emperor presided.
Baron Hess was present. ItigFeported
that Austria sumInons Russia TO With
draw from the frontier of Galiscia. The
whole Austrian army is to be put-ou q
war footing. The garrison of Vienna has
orders to be ready 20 marehon As hours
notice.
Russia In the meantime continues to
menace Austria. The Gear hastgone to
Warsaw. Forces are conccntrating on
the Austrian frontier, and but little
doubt is entertained at Vienna that ere
long there win be actual. hostilities.
Austria has concluded an limmence
financial operation BY which she has
transferred to q company Of capitalists
all the railroads Constructed and worked
BY the Governments IN Hungary and
Bohemia. The company pays $780,
00o, 900, Gsg
Austria has returned an answer to
the last dispatch of the Prussian Govern
ment, repeating that Austria will 4adhere
inf1exibly to the policy expressed in tts
note of the 3Oth September. TIE Action
of Prussia is looked for with anxiety;
sH0r3aaE England, 1870
The fleet will leave the Baltic about
the end of November. Five floating
batteries and twenty gun boats, drawing
four feet Of water, are building In Eng
lond for spring operations.sh.19F
Another polar expedition Fdl be sent
next spring, to bring home the remainB
of Frankhn's party ~
DIR. Rae has commenced . galvalic
apparatus, which Is being Constructed At
Newcastleou-Tyne-s for blowing mp
ships. Il is to be sunk in the hafBof of
Sebastopol. tL.IavuE ~ s q
The Emperor has, written . letter of
coincidence to Madame st. AFBaad.@He
bestoys a pension Of 10000 france a. .
national recompense saslsasass dhE
- The whole campsof the Soathwile en-
bark for the Eastpas o as required.
bees aass IS
Mr. Soule,st return TO- Madrid has
caused quite ans exitemunt,sand a clamor
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
mOLD Ruml

. The editor of the Wooster RepublS-
can says that because of the late popu-
lar verdict against the Nebraska Bill in
Ohio, as he reads X, Senator PgGH ought
to resign, as he savofs that measure be-
cause of its popular sovereignty clause
And he Y asks the press to " pass it
Better send for BARNUM to
pass the Editor round He'd draw a
crowd. certain.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

Nh. BAnBER--This gentleman was
in town afew days sineegwithhis 'spock-
let full of rocks, paying up all he owed
on the different stage routes, and taking
receipts in full of all who have been any
ways nervous about his not appearing
5s1sz aohen they wanted to see him. It
acan hardly be expected that a person
whose business is as extensive as Mr..
BARBER's is, can always be punctuaL.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
STATE srook nANKs.


-ra There are now twenty-threesBanks in
this State whose ei%rculations ar~esecured
by State Stocks. Are they, really, any
better than others Its true they can't
cheat their bill holders aver if they were
so disposed, simply because ttepStoeks
are beyond their reach. -Four Of these
Banks have suspended payment within a
week past, and their securities are amply
Sufficient TO redeem their issues. But
does that benefit the great mass of their
bill hoidersf Thehoiders of then small
notes cannot afford to collect them, be-
cause the cost WeuldaoEerrm thepro6ts.
What then unjust they do !? Why, stand
ashaye or loose the whole. Encourage
ing, amt it &c ~ 1@l-.sT
ssi But what are State Stocks? Why,
nothing more nor less than the evidences
softhe States indebtedness Here, then,
we have twenty-three swindTing shops
doing business upon the States indebt-
edness, and they are the best Banks we
AaVeaBN Now then, We are driven to
this conclusion, that the only way to
have good Banks y to run b State
Still deeper in debt,9aad make taxation
tstill more burthensone. Farmers, did
1T occur 7 you that you are paying
direct tax to keep up these shaving
shops And yet, when the people ask
these RAG .baronsf to helm nav taxes on the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
New YoRK, Nov. 9, 1854.

.-1--Z1t - 4LW AOhh3 wv. AOOf.
The North Star arrived at this port.
form Aspinwall, with the California
mails of the 10th ult., and ST. roc, 600
in specie. She connected with the Gold
en- Gate, which was detained at San
Francisco until A p. NJ, to enable mer-
chants to answe- letters.
The steamship Yankee Blade, which
left San Francisco ON the Both of Sep
TENDER for Panama, was wrecked the fol-
lowing day. She had on board 500 pas
sengers, besides the crew and fremen-
She struckareef of rocks off Point Ar
guello, Is miles above Point Conception.
About fifteen lives and all the specie
($l53, 000) on board were lost. The
ship is, a total wreck, andsin a day or two
washed to pieces. A. fog hung upon the
coast, and the captain supposed the ship
to be 20 miles from land when she STRUCK
There were. terrible scenes of piflage on
board after she. struck and before the
passenger were rescued by the steamer
Goliath. g-9s lli'ssas'sa Aas stsf =
The following are all the names of the,
lost given: -Four children of Mrs. Longs
town; Mrs.. Brennan and child Mrs
Summer and child Mrs. Smith and
child; wife of Mr. Smith, Of Smith Bro
$50; Nj. Moore and child z Prank E.
Mitchell,
The. steamship Brother Jonathan ar
rived at San Francisco on the 18th, with
the passengers from the wrecked Ysnkse
Blade. 80 ~ zs55sSsE
The Sierra Nevada reached San Fran
cisco on the 18th. AZ xlkacfT
The North Star brings 526 passengers,
inducing Mrs. Sinclair and Lieut. Beale-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
ASHLAND, WEDNESDAY, nov. IS 1854
learn with yleasure-t q

1--we learn with pleasure that
Hon j. J.,HoorMAN has just arrived in
town, after a long absence in the Golden
State. We earnestly hope that his stay
is to be pertinent His numerous per-
sonal and political friends, will be glad
to welcome him home again. ID
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

81 There are in the United States
40,564 physicians, 191 surgeons, 6,239
apothecaries, 467 chemists, 1928 dent
lists, 10 oculists, and SO professed mcdi
cine makers. 1t is no wonder the popu-
lation of the United States is almost de-
cimated every year, oB
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

EFFEcrs OF VEGErABLE Growth UP
ON .FRrrr TREEs.-We examined, while
al Sacramento, four rows of peach trees,
in the orchard of the the PomolgiciaL
Gardens of Mr.sSmith, and noted the
deleterious result Of growing vegetables
upon the ground around them. These
four rows of trees were not much more
than half the size of the adjoining rows,
and they sppearediyellow and sicklyi the
entire ground between the rows andtuh-
der the trees were plantedlwith turnipR
Another square we found planted with
cabbages in the same sickly condition.
All the other trees in the orchard were
larger; the leaves a lively green and in.
perfect health. These facts can be. w.t.
messed any moment by a visit to the
grounds-CdL. Farmer. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
d. BoIoE advertises a new

E@R r. d. BoIcE advertises a new
lot of Hardware. RoBEhT is an enter
prising fellow, and deserves the success
which has attended his efforts in the
Hardware business. His Stock is com
plete in every respect, and we advise
all in need to give him a call. His store
is in. the new Bank Block.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
thanks are due to our frien,

~ aASUtC SOOuF 4tOHUo
in several Townships, for new subscri-6
bers. The :. back Townships " are NOV
ing voluntarily in our behalf. Our sub
scription list is larger than any newspa-.
per that has been published in this coun-
Ciearcreek and RuggIes look to
your laurels. y s. =, r {
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

PLANTING SnRawBEkRiEs.-In the
cultivation Of strawberries we are IN
c;ned to prefer making the beds, and set
ting out the plantsi in the fall and the
chief reason is, that the fall planting if
properly done, gives the amateur the OPP
portunity of enjoying fruit of his own
raising the next season; and should any
of the plants suffer from the efectE Of
the winter, or die out, it gives time and
opportunity to have their Placsssflled
up with new and vigorous plants in the
spring. The fall planting also premita
the ground to be, more thoroughly pre-
pared for setting the plants, and the
work does moi interfere so much with
other necessary labor in the garden, as
if it were left until the spring-MSch,
Farmer = saa s7S5ss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

E A movement has been made IN
France to negotiate with Anstria re.
speeding a railfoadEo extend from Prus.
sian frontier across Austra to- Temeswar
TRANSATLANTIC, with ,aEieW tolitb com.
pletion to Gongta9tinorts,Te.s5 q asS1 LY
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

Bombardment of ~SebastOpol Still Con-
tinued.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

OF suMANA,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
7 FRoMGALIFoRNiA.
ARRIVAL OF THE WORTH STAR.
F~IrrnEN LIVES LOST

Loss of the Yankee Blade on the Pacific
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
Bg GeIearapR
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA!'
souLE NOT ALLOWED TO ENTER FRaseEi

sDEANeE IN BREADsTBFFs /
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

HALIFAX, Nov. 9.
he steamship America, with Liver
pool dates of the 2sth uTta has arrived
q tthi Is nnrt