davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

lNUK SAIL-A IOLnIl! NtAl dIu I I'M ~ aOONI
nry the bazk Of The HasJl between
~. ,lc. OF Nvc. Nount4 the late Teadeac. Or
YIN Uoodbury deceased ecmu neas oae Of The aaesi we've %
the Hre. Ref the place well salt house via t0leen
nor 20 ,4cs bsrn ehoi.e s and pfirS o.
cor -ucted II h through ck tic pipe tns ho4s
,rL tarn he hold 10 fr sale bAxH Tore
cuuune1rrn N ash ard ora svsr lines dali
~ tee aud fsrTy eounc.ns ssh The nads0r
p,er R.loaS ant West shore Railroad project
- ,iw a " RIsLEN. 80. Saii-n-isne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

ITOR SALE or EXCHANGE for a House about ID
ur the Cir, Hall broosly large eiessat
buf House wth los the h5.s re fenced soi
ts fr,.ssn- herbs Of slls sable sai
sa'e The pffuses = aAe a the of Nail
utnssV bocx & line Of .nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24
CorNTRY sEAT Mr sALF-At Fort wa.hing.

COUNTRY SEAT for SALF-At Fort Washing
- miles rorh q M' hsfts i a'Out % 'ere- sat
tc'ber nth excellent a- irg hoas Ils ilf IA 's1n
The krgsr6g Ro,d ths River ~,r b. vili
bic Wstr mont: n is a. ~ dli.B lieify
sra 9hu ttou, 100 -et Of t. F.r WsslngrJn li Tho
lsus ors The nlrh e tiont'sl Nj E.l
south ne IN 'sf DBr,S4 Of Col III Zoe D. the
Deal ant Duub L. sttuIiou
To plsos perfectly health. at -oonery q b-au "a 90
II vii ither be- old ea- - L. Of from tso e v~ 90
81 lana oGri 20 lie
or 10 rfnt Adj. 70 % -. sloane, No - Wal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

ITO LET-The Dwelling Part of the new brick
Hou,e No ltg West hss between 7h and Sch AZ. eeAas
marble mAniits ia psIlgr pp-s range C,tan "a e e Al
t1cest Inshen Ad suitable 5g large boarding hue
or would let fanirs moderate desirable
art. Iucuire premises No Broadway corner 2hs
ITO LET-Two modern Houses, Nos. 3 and Yves,
Il BAdesg Court-t- Bro0kyn 9TH be- ar hl sad
18th lrquirc No id1 Pa - At Be-
tween lot a,s New.Yors from TO 10 \ a. to
Z Rent $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

y T
House and Lot with Ssbes slo~es ani ves-es
bic Gader IL good fox perSaH.pt eoaay residence
Los leo feet BY se2 feet deep For osrticuAs apply
L. I. COHEN. No isi Wllham-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

Tor SALE-A two-story brick front House, No -
porslssx T. PtooslYn fs~ OF CouE 10, 5
~, Iont srd u-> dsPfa A2Pl, hr pAreala 70 TILL
SON No. Us FafcosS Nev YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

TOR SALE--A Farm of A. acres, pleasantly stu
sfed Bskensaek Ne~Jersey with ise for
tel ng Ado property Nos e. and % Grove
coIrsr wfit being q feet Grpve. and
10 Washing place For psreal.o inquire 10 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

EOR SAIE-The fine House No. 81 West 35th-st
sl-Ay slcgsrtls fDishe6 saf Location
sefsfb Price slieoo wi be rented If not sold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

TO ILT-Hcl1e " ~ " lsl ngtor-st Rent s7ol.
4 iris-s a NiLLgGkUAWKiNS NJ ~ Sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

TOR SALE, or EXCHANGE for WESTERN
LAND sLtfal Ntlsso By F.A
stesnbcss Ne snG Albany The 1ss l-rz
ana o1bSi aossc sfoaud
cfQ
sur Tern. e.sT. Apply 60 wM AwBLER. No.
Cf I ColamAt Esg-YOpk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

TOR SALE or 10 IET-A twO-stOry and basement
bok the her side Of 50 eas' Of the 2dsy
A,p,to R0BERr b. POTTER No OIL Wallst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24
ToP sAIF-In the Village Of Boonyille Oneida

Couuiv l~o Of Ground wuh good House a.!
c store vh 81 tie necessary The oatin
h-,r,- All in vii b. 3d los
sirs. rquirr upon preiss u JOHN MATING, Of
W fOsrkR, No 100 DisiGorst- n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

TO 1.-two Houses in Mercer-st, near lana
II so<s order fof ssLElsussu lodse<' Void
he reniea seurins PurPosa Apply to OEo fsOA-
HaN Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

Tor SALE or TO LET-ThOse twelve elegant
pa.ie fcu iA,es Siy Hoss. ..ts n H. 'os:Asfg s4s
e; sAt." = Th ~ s "a. =. acc. - ce.,.sa. 80,
ror. s.sA .ih Ssiic sa,Aed oIrasu
.ss.r ~ ri rssuse. aEy Sss; IS or q ass. . 40 from
w. e as:: c. IN Ss 's4 G 81. = . its 90
is,sDI' Nsn: O,ss asss 9. ssa p.S.se ss..s,, in ID
Tossssar r-s isassy, hrssgfed For fr,ssr vass.r,
e. % y, 5AHls GO a. a. Sa c5sn.s Csaa:ay
sStt-7 a. A. oahss tire q rs cay
Tor SALE-l25 acres of garden Land, surrounding
the ,iiy Al.o s1sseai elm. ecodr,n
i o ''''' = saERwooD No Is sosa 5es 'S'an'
EOR sALE-New icar-story House No IS East
.,is.s ihse Ees deco S:.s al he a9soesso,. rsf@.
s'TfsAss AFry No. q E-' -ast o' 81 No g all 70
TOR SALE in ENTHUSIASTICALLY city
L.. ~HA on,ss. q Sc feet ssiAse az f5r
ssF1us r re eis-5a c. Eoass Tss pix
u. n7,r xAsi. ss.es ds..ssi r s~ssrs - esq;
tsls s,,e. lsqsEss,No rs Is,s srootya 2oeloet P
EoR SALE or EXCHANGE for IMPROVED
PkoPEsrf or CITY Lors-A lcrs Ls~e Ofs Bsiiasrs %
ss<vsy sees o.e Of the mot sasis IOe.oa IL he sVrs
t.. ses.s eslrs ogpoe lA- Pvt Aeirs.J r rnsse oc-
+ OK SALE CHEAP-House and Lot No 50 East
si';si HsEss three ss0r. .-s-s sas q. axsra
-sA t~o.soy e. rso Va us Dusl4 B.sosya ,los q
BY leo .sst i sd e1saA0iA4 ssd oui, ale
CHARLES JEsKISs No sFTsaiszH-SY
EoR SALI-A BARGAIN-260 Lots in Harlem
s1ter@sl fa IRE ss he shsF- tie rrs4s .a- free
r. roefs VII - sold In F.rres Lon sr ,ssAr
ApPh % J. PHcARy No isI q-.ssr,
FOR SALE. or to LET-A newly-built House AZ
lcEheS wtkiz fFe rnu.< wait Of Rslrc.i De -
..a Fss.Ail, located IaSsFs Of ETHAN FIAGG
EARN fer SAi.E-ln the town OF Marn.roue.k
Nes;cietfr coHrfy. s frcz The alrsn sair,. D..
ps tottt- - se-t o; land 1. sod q
ee1ss asc elf erisrs az ui. e al t.ts Fr s-s
t,sre . SIC rT u ic-e IL 80 S1rni Z ut.hu -. ~
o., On res 1il sihlh-' ~ - S- H,--- rsss ais
klfvs ttc- hers CO.. irfr s- -rr 49, ~ ,.--.s
rfs' $50 lrs ne CO 80 Prszi.cs q GgOgGE yPrOS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

0rO LET-Four Lofts with very cool ligh' az NO
sCusa ~ith steam power Inquire Of JOHN ko"E NO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

ITO IET-A brown stone House in East 3)thst..
$500 Hooe in Wss' sd s,5' large osE
IN frsl boa di1s houss 500.
hk House bet s7pe Inquire CT BARSEs
4 No ath-.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

U-OR SALE Two tracts of Land in Cambria County
Psuus,lvaria P.Bn.y ly,aa Rsioad risss land
contain a, bic su9py of fo Or Biumaou' Cos
u.rs address HUTCHlNSOS Agent 'eH,br Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

DBIYATE sALE.-Beautifu tracts Of land in say
fsz &c 81
Aso O. o. laIe eaoy situated bss Sce sAax
fro ~ Of the Ler-s1d Ana have vie Of a1s
Ia.Alc Sand 10. prize sac fan p4rticu ply
A j BLEfCkFR No Bod q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

l OFT 10 LEl-ho ~ JOhN-ci.-ihe eH'ilc
an floor OF buang No a. John testfsee room
Tor the Cotirx light Ma MA bens tsrnhsc
with "a ~indoFs sides = ned Ie o,s,fst'a
can BE- hid Apply TO 4. BEERS or JOHNSfOS, CROOKS
GO OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, APRIL "a 1854

THREE FLOORS To RENT in tho first class onid
- 10 AZ baid ux s vita on eeen
61or l,b 10 possrssion Apply % & @ Ell D. e'fH
Pire-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24
Chances for Bneiness Alen.

my ONE WISHING to INVEST CAPITAL 10 q
"a that oder. Of location aud
beins ssfsd Gsd Rspiss Psntresa so
n les % 6no 70 their advantage 70 com
snssScsle with the enb.enber address a..
" " WOODHAvEN Pls,U~sn P o. Alieesn Co, Mich
DOCK BUSINESS and GOOD WILL for SALE
ID The could " iotsrse the ~hoe OF his
IA spd PuhIsSns Rubs the oldest and beet
This To person wishing TO co nu.nce
20 buy oct good sod safe bas
seIoom Offers F further particulars address PhiLOh Post
Once
COLOR WORKS for SALE.-The Stock and Fix
~ uus of ~oks located In the Cy well e.
ion o fesonsbie Tor cash Ad'
Assss II. Y. 9Th reel osmc Broadway PostOhoe
L,OS SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY PROPER
TYvsusbs MA Wooden kanasctsry Dsehinss and Sore
Hsuss osehef eonAn scfes 10 the to.n q
SaiesA Wsshnssoo County sho mill o. nss oil Sr.s MIL
OIL Sa~k s and Wooion FAstoy 90
ssrrau sbsDdsn sd falling .appy OF sser about
Albany AID miles so,h Of the vsse Of Ssom Log
eu tho bs The msss II the dream sed
and ss~ed Ind ready sse toe mills me
TROY Railroad thoash the premises 90 winch
shese Of the mills There are besides i've
a. ss boase premises an SOW sutsfeou
place uss. Tts,- sufficient s7PpJ OF yatei m
JANIS GIBSON salem washngton Co, N. T. OF
yONA MiLLEs No 10 Wallet N Y
ESOR SALE or EXCHANGE for approved MER-
Brick houses pleasantly situated
Bscekiyp WI he cold cheap portion nay resn on bond
Adde'S stating where sn nte.vsw my DC had,
BID, ". II. hcDopsle's No log s"esa-t
LNOR SALE--The Lease, Stock, Fixtures and Good
VIII OF vel shed nit ana Liquor Store, bno~n
Ne Mssyst deins sosd !. sie eu,ies with rent
Apply to WIN E"'NIoN' NO iss eIOhe'.
mood CHANCE to MAKE MONEY For Sale,
" establishment. la chs city Apply
Il No so Psalst- or No. as 7bav- near esth Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

DIANO INsTRUC1ION-E. OHLFSEN BAtu9
Teacher of y.sc will awe he .ises rs<ss
Of HE susis Beet Of reference given Apply No ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24
ONLY FEW MORE DAYS LEFr-Neglect it.

NM o I.-NtITrCI 10
O.rd have the N
l. Lots Their besg ony about 10 Of ts-ss al
cusr- have sv.et
cf ctsrcs Lot
Hosse Lo ~orh ~. 80 SgpOrta1isy ssber5-
lie III day Nay the 1sirx
pace the closes The sis1 Of Csuceyie dtr.t-
ssic niles bFoo the LOng ssnH Rsiis0ad
uIs4I-ty IL tie u IT, THE 0tH village
le Brooklsn and Jsn.i~s Saakosd ~
ckGf-tts choo toles marie
New York al of the e.s hsif Be
tLs rsios1s res continually
The eli ali cut from o feet ~iih; al
srHd-d plan ed 18th besau orssr.ntsl IL ed
b. 81 the h.Edsc giage laid
etduy hsehy sns Ht.r and hss suBtant sae2y Of
the Ii :GdE 81 hsse
k.vIE Clarence s beautiful ozses esc6
.1eeoYr go hes determined GpcS u han bs: d.
tia Subscribers Lon Ta
zach Let ssi psysbs IN 1..lsn - - sIhy
TILE rffrc- abstracts shch ~i be furnished
,xrufsier C!Ar neville WI Be made TIKI kSDAf II
pegscps siang yie~ fee applying
the ohee liz rs for sdn so1 Of l-tnh-rs sill
bee every THURSDAY EVENING u 1cloek, U3iSs Hall
Nc. 6S BoSeEy. JACOB PRCARE, pf)yrisso,.
NJ = IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

TO LET-The tour upper floors Of the building Nc.
. C-o-ty-l suitsbs for pqrp0-s Apply 70
LIGHr & NEWTON IA = Ceni 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

sth IKE ssh capital The business
swhrse,s manufacturing ara eonmrfess Operations
oireet
sion rrshtss. beyond other legitimate
the Uniess ALLEGATIONS aud most
the os9s required Is
this ss,efisent None or an setiye syematc
busnes, feasra with reQaes business
capital Address With aud ref
rrssess which Will be sadej strictly eoaoSeat B. Box
Ns Ase Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24


fup, 70 CHARLES WOOD No Broadway Of Ful,or
Ny Who will receive rernancs and forward recsets thsre
tv mill He will sso grutoasy urosh sui
the property aud cheerdy give such inOmaton
z be desired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

ITO LET-A part Of Cottage House on i0;h-s;,
ear.or Kehtu. vita Cronn IN, and Bedroom No lS
bsiW 81 ard S-sVs Inquire the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

DRIP DRY BOARDING aud DAT
sCHoOL-Psr-n zaarcisus desoa fr ssal
REQ the c0mfoII II hone and ba'e them carefully n.fsesd
elenentsry hrrpehes English sud French with
fply 90 cites b, Mr. sud Mic REILLY No Wee. iSb ass
tth av Pupi Bearded saos vsesoas roe ~n
Anrfl u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

TO LET A threestory House, suitable iof s'han
l g. IN silu.,e Est Brooklyn near Psrk.u ; as
bcet Al. hours the day Apply 10 u hsoA No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

h BUsYs FiIs Pr-nir or. yr Pisne
tas &c s-ise a "a
iffse sz.lte-s srt to ecasec1-rfs 80 set ..
C.Cs-f No 20 Leoorae between Be- ~d~st -
tie lSk Of Nts 1sTt sLzrs - s.t sew - ~"
won 0 ssr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

w - al - to1rfr irfsov n ata hssAs II
hecs- ~ Cry @en is ~ Tl-.s tsr-, s..-
re tsa-slt.ale F'sess'sa nzsc,-sy AFsY 70 GARrOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

TO LET-No rs West 25th-st, four story, gas,
isb. Sc rent 81, Also i:fse -'oe n Blesetes st
s6U1 Also No acc suitable Tor
loerdirs hon.erent loo Aso In sh sst
suitable busnes Een - Aso 60 Fref
4h-sy good loc.tionrent 500 Also
Hcu,e in Wet 18th wh modern improve mems teai
Acc n Wet Shst Hnuse hafh &c rent fi'l Also
tfI.e Cotssts IL llth betTetn 50 anf
s25 Aso 'ourro'y brck House N Yves; 20 ST. vita a.
Wv } OENu,N s'hsv cor. 1871 S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-24

IN csebrasd sioliht Musician and ventdolsis. sissa
teseb spy ANS play he violin e Twelve LEs)S
AIso syeU a. rstasl Magic add Ncnroqqsa r
moderate Re.hsnee &c Rrocme- mar Bfoss~y g. App
rats for mssic farn'sh~d 20 order
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09
The Great Fire at JERSEY CITY.

We find in the New York Herald, OF
the 3lst, the following particulars ofthis
great fire. 1t says:
The most disastrous c~onfagration with
which Jersey City was ever visited, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon, ncar the
railroad depot. At about two o'clock
in the afternoon, flames we're seen issu-
ing out of a small frame Westinghouse,
in the rear of Schenck's belt-manufacto-
ry a large 81 STORY brick building, and
Immediately the alarm of fire was SCUM
ded throughout the city, The entire
force of the Jersey City FIRE department
FASTENED to the spot, where soon had been
liehted a large blaze-whieht threatened
the main buildings of the city with de-
structicn, The Jersey City department.
numbers five engines, three hose carts,
and one hook and ladder, all of which
were soon at the scene of destruction.
When all were assembled, it was found
there was not length ofhose sufficient to
reach the river, it being low water, and
all action with the engines was necessa-
rily suspended till the tide should rise.
In the meanwhile, the fire ragged with
great fury, and for a while the greater
portion of the city seemed in the very
jaws of humiliation. The wind was
blowing strong from the southwest, and
the flames, mounting high above the
dwellings,, careered over toward adjoin-
ing blocks. and joined them in the gene
raj ruin. Some of the buildings were
private dwellings, built of wood, very
combustible, and some of the factories
in the burning block were filed with COM
bustible materials owing to this, the fire
spread with great rapidity, and within a
few minutes from the time the first alarm
of fire was given, a block was ~enyeloped
ia flames.
The co~nfagration, from its magnitude,
had attracted attention from New York,
and the report rapidly spread, from north
to south, that Jersey City was burning
down.
A number of companies, with engines,
went over from the city, and succeeded
in subduing the flames.
The entire area of this fire, as above
described, covers three blocks and a half,
and perhaps a little more thar this, but
not quite four blocks. 1t, nevertheless
leaves four blocks a heap of burning ru-
ms; for all hat remains on the block
last burned are only a few out-houses of
the railroad company. The flames swept
Clearly everything in their course, not
sparing a single building or tenement.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09

The FLAG-SHIP OF OMER PAsHA.-
The Constantinople correspondent ofthe
New York Tri6une gives the following
account of the flagship of OMER PAsHA,
the Turkish Admiral: -
The Mahnaond, the flagship of the
Captain Pasha, is a noble specimen of a
naval vessel. She is mounted with we'll
polished brass, shining in the sun. As
cend her deck, as / have done, and you
will find her a model of symmetry and
beauty. The large and magnificent cab
in is furnished in the most recherche style,
andflled with orien.alluxuries. Around
it are ranged soft and vo%luptuous sofas,
and the finest Brusa covers the floor.
This large man-of-war was originally
built by aud for the use of Mahmoud,
the great father of our present beneicent
Sultan, and then it was fitted up like his
own imperial palace. Gilded and en-
broidered canopies of silk o%verhung cush-
ions of the same material, and tressiled
walls of delicate fabric supported from
cornices of polished sandai-wood denote
the place of Mohmoud's retirement. For
him also was furnished that delightful
luxury never to be found on ordinary
men-of-war, a steam-bath, with all its
appurtenances, lead-pipes, conduits, mar
BILE fountains, and the very floor of mar
BILE. And though not now often fire.
quented by Mahmoud's son, it has lost
but little of its original magni6cenee.-
Priced as this vessel is by all, both high
and low. there is not a man on board of
her who will not fight with increased
courage and exertion TO defend and pre-
serve her existence.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09
mr.vEnNoN FEMALE SEMINARY.

We have received a catalogue Of this
excellent Institution, under the manage
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. SLOAN. The old
Seminary has been found Inadequate to
accommodate the number who desire at
tending the institution, and a new Semi
nary, much larger than the old one, Is
nearly completed. The Primary School
Room is 50 by 16 feet in size, and will
accommodate seventy pupils. On the
same floor is another room 20 by 8 feet
recitation room. The Senior class room,
second floor, is 38 by "a feet. One very
good feature is, the rooms are sufficient
ly large to serve for the purpose of play
rooms for children, during Indictment
weather.
On the top of this building there
will be fine Observatory, and, consider
ing the beautiful country surrounding
Mt. Vernon, will be a pleasant sight.
The buildings are connected with the
family residence, The high reputation
of this Institution renders unnecessary
any euiogy from pen. Whoever may
send their datghter to this Institution,
may rest assured that they will be cared
for by Mr.. and Mrs. SLOAN, in a manner
entirely satisfactory to parents. Speak
ing of this Institution, the Mt. Vernon
Banner says:
"The MI. VERNON FEMALE SEMINARY
was established in 1914, since which
time, under the excellent management
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. SLOAN, it has
steadily advanced in usefulness and pros
perity, until it has attained the highest
rank amongst the successful literary in
stitutions of our country. The govern
ment in the Institution is such as can
not fail to recommend it to parents, who
may wish to send their daughters abroad
to receive an education. That rigid
severity, almost bordering upon tyranny,
which eharacterizes too many institutions
of learning, is here unknown. The chief
study of Mr.. and Mrs. SLOAN is to throw
around the young ladies placed under
their charge all the comforts, pleasures,
and endearments of home. The govern
.ment, although decided, is mild and pa
rental; SO that pupils, instead of feeling
gloomy as if imprisoned, or mischievous
from being too closely guarded, are al
ways cheerful and happy"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09
For the Ashland Union.l

Mr.. EDITOR A few weeks since an
Abolition meeting was held in this (Sul-
livan) Township, which claimed to be ir-
respective of party, and professed to have
passed certain resolutions. Sir, this is
not the case. I believe it was a Free
Soil meeting, and the resolutions were
got up by a committee of one-ReV. j.
B. KRE1sNaER-appointed by himself.
A majority of the resolutions were not
passed by a majority of the meeting, and
when the motion to have them publish
ed was put, it was voted that they stay
at home. Then the author of the reso-
~lutions said he would have them printed
if he had to pay for 1t. Some n re-
sponded, " if you want tosave your cred
it, you had better keep them at home;"
but hetook not the advice of his friends,
and had them printed, together with
statements utterly at variance with the
facts. 1t was not a peoples meeting,
nor were the resolutions passed as stated
in the published proceedings. There
we're enough of us present who disap-
proved of the resolutions to have voted
down the whole batch, had we had the
slightest idea that they would have been
published. PLAIN TALK.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09

westward Ho We regret to learn
that. our fellow citizen, GEO. ii. PARKER,
ESQ.,, intends removing to the State of
Iowa about the LIST of September next.
Mr.. P. is a young man of very promis-
ing talent, a good Lawyer, and a sound
and active Democrat. During his resi-
dence in this county, he has acquired an
enViable reputation not only in this coun-
ty but throughout the State. We pre-
dict for him in his new location, useful
and successful career. We believe he has
not yet determined in what part of the
State he will locate; but wherever it
may be, "here's till you"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09
ExTRAonDINAHY.

Ne have Just learned that the Wings
of this District have nominated PHILE-
MON Bliss, Esq, of Elyria, as their can
didate for Congress. Mr.. BIS antece-
dents are all Whiggish, excepting four
years of half apostaey to Free Soilism,
during which time the Wings of Lorain
county were in the minority, and Mr..
B. fused with the Free Sellers and was
elected Probate Judge of that county.
He is a Free Soiler of four years stand
ing. Now he is the Wing candidate for
Congress in this District, with just enough
Free Soilism about him, as they suppose,
to catch the Free Soil vote. Gentlemen,
the game won't win IF Free Sellers,
who claim that the Wing party has come
over to them, win be I" taken In in this
manner, then we confess we have oFerra-
ted their intelligence. If the Wings
are sincere in their ahti-slavery pro-
LESSONS, why did they not nominate DR.,
TOWNSEND, who is known to be pure on
that question, and is a man of infinitely
more talent thansMr. Bliss ? z We-ven-
ture no Wing Delegate voted for the
Doctor-not one. Wings fused with the
Free Sellers, forsooth Another such
afusion, and the Lord preserve the Free
SoilersL The Wings, by this s~crimmage,
have got just what they wanted-the
Lions share.
For.this nomination, our Wing friends
will please accept our sincere thanks.
It suits US exactly. We would much
rather beat a regular old line, blue light
Wing, on account of the. old love we
have for them. ~