davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
S59~ S" 81
Jew GOODSh
SHILLING g. BURNS


"AVE the pleasure of informing the public
n in general, that they have just received
from New-York their Spring and Summer
Stock of Goods, which they offer to sell al
very low prices. To be convinced of this fact
the public will only have to call and examine
their large and varied Stock of
Se" @@o
Ready-8Edde Clothing, Cloths, Cdssimsres, Vest
ings, Summer SttGs, Leghorn and Palm
Leaf HATS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS in great variety
of Patterns.
- To THE LADIEs-We invite particular
attention to our Stock of DRESS GOODS,
which Is one of the most desirable ever offered
in Ashland. And to the community.in geneTa RAJ
we say, that we will not be undersold by any
firm in this or adjoining Counties for we are
determined, by close attention to business, to
see how low we can sell Goods and make a IiV-
ing. In short, our Stock is very complete and
NO pains, on ou- part, will be spared to make
oar Store the seat of general attraction t..ro'-
out the season, by constant supplies of such
Goods as the country requires, and at prices
that will be certain to give satisfaction.
E J. D. SKILLING,
ru3 H. BURNS.
Ashland, May 24tb, 1854. sml
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
Old IRON /.

OE0 Iron w SfhdcO.
subscriber will pay Cash for any quantity
i ofold metal DELIVERED at his foundryin Ashland
Feb, I. 37tL. u. a. MASSFIELp
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
BALr1xoaE, July IS,

~ q
IAdvices from Texas TO the 10th are
received at NeH Orleans,
The Texas papers were filed with ac-
conn t. of the devastation of the Indians.
There was not : sufficient force of sold
fers to keep them in check.
The Indians were assisted BY party
of Nexicans.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
New Cabinet Warer00m
In GRANGE:

THE subscriber respectfully announces
that he has permanently located himself
in the town of Orange, Ashland county, Ohio
where he is prepared to manufac ture ali kind
of Cabinet Ware, such asa
SOFAS, DIVANS, WASH STANDS,
Dining Tables. Centre Tables,
CHAIRS,
to order, on the shortest notice and most rea-
sonable terms. Particular attention given to
the
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS
Country Produce taken in exchanged for work
and Cash always acceptable.
JOHN WILL.
Orange, April5 1864. act
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
Gbs Mlarhfts.
K


ASHLAND MARKET.
AsHLAHD. Aug. End 1854.
WHRAr -.-.--.Si.5 0
FLouR per $500
CSC
37.a 40
400
BUTrrR fresh in roll loe
&c
BEEswAx 9. .2oa2S
CLEVELAND MARKET
go CLTvELAED. July 81.
FIour-sale Saturday of leo bbls City Mills extra
at 1926 to-day we hear sales of So bills Indian at
Ss,25 and 2s do superine at the same figure.
Wheat-No sales but little in market.
Corn-Ssles of 20o0 blu and 1000 do from store at
SIC market firm.
oats-HeId at 81 @35e from cars retail at 4oe;
NO transactions. - "a 1a5E[l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prime &c, with sales Of
1oc VT. ShoulderAHeld at 1a5c. =
Worth S1I so, and but little doing. Lard-s1e.-
~Butter-Prime worth Is q lac. Cheese-7f a6e,
with no sales market quiet err
CINCINNATI MARKET.
ClNcIkATI, July %.
Flour is firm an S7,25. whiskey has advanced
to s3fc, There is an active demand for Sugar. will
sales of70o hhds at previous rates. Wheat has sd-
vaneedto 81 25. Sales of35o bills Mess Pork at s 10,
IS q 10 so.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
,Aleebal1irs.
Hayesyille Marble Shop,

Nc K MIG HT 81 KIM G.,
Manufacturers of Monuments. Tomb
Stones, Tables, &C., @Haian and
american Marble.
THANKFUL for past %favors, would
respectfully inform the citizens -ofAsh
land and the adjoining counties, that they con
tinue theabove business in all it's various
branches; ard having no Agents, they can and
will sell Grave Stones from 10 to 10 per cent.
cheaper than Shopscan that employ Agents.
It is evident that persons buying ofAgents
must pay the expenses OF that Agency. Shop
on Main street, one door east of the Penn
sylvania House. 1877 =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
RATE8 OF ADVERTISING.
sose square, IL lines or less, 3 weeks
aBodk anA Sub printing.

Having jest purchased a superb new press,
4sand added large lot Of new type to our already
.SztinSiss assortment Of Job materials, we are
new prepared to execute, in = style that cannot
!. satps.sed by any Office in this seeiion OF
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

]. w. SMITH, Atty for Pet'r.
July 8. 1854. n6ts
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

sdoas In the fHest style ofthe arr, md cannot
-is,its give sasisaetion. All orders promptly
to.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
Gbf 9sbIaa0 ianion.

Ir1 UEroE is published every wedE~-aay
nssniag in the town of Ashland, Ashland co.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
O~LDFORTRESSOF
CHEAP GOODS!

5 Kept in full blast, By the constant arrival
II of Staple and Fancy Goods, from the east
ern Manufactures, embracing a beautiful
ASSIGNMENTS OF SILKS
such as rich Brocades, Plaids and Fancy Dress
Silks, Plain and Rich High Lustred Black
Silks, Plain Mode CoIored Merinos, Cashmere
DeIaines, Coburgs and Paramatas, Silk and
Wooden Pads, Elegantly Rich Printed De-
Iaines, Black and Coiored AiPacas, French,
English and American
PRINTS AND
Dress Trimmings, of every style and variety;
Shawls of every descriptions; Bonnet and Cap
Ribbons; Tafitta, Satin and Velvet Ribbons;
IACES AND MBROIDERIES!
Plain and Embroidered Linen Cambria Hand,
kerchiefs; Ladies ana Geatlemenss Gloves,
Cravats, Scarfs, Under Garments, sc.
Also-Broad Cloths, all eolors and prices;
Sattinetts and Cassimeres. Tweeds and Drill
ings; Vestines, Satins, Bluffs, MarseilIes, &c.
In short, every article in the Gentleman's De-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

HOUSE, IFERY AND FAMILY GOODS!
Sueh as Linen and Cotton Sheetings and Shirt
ings, Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Tow
elings, Crashes, Diapers, &C., &C., which we
are prepared 70 sell at as low prices as can be
found in this or any market vest of New York.
An examination of my Stock by the public is
respectfully solicited.
L SOJTRE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

PAMPHLETS, PROGRAMMES PUSTEES,
nd, in short, every description Of Plain and
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Death Of a Good Man.

On yesterday morning, l2th inst, Rev
London Ferr II, a coored man, died in this
city. suddenly, from disease fthe heart
the deceased, at the time of his death, was
pastor of the frst Baptist Church of colored
persons, in this city, and had labored in
that capacity, with great zeal and much ap-
parent profit to the canse of religion, for ma
ny years He was meek. earnest, consis
tentand deyout follower of Christ and preach.
er Of His word; and had been so for about
forty wears; being, at the time of his death,
in the sixty fifth year OF his age.
London Ferril was born in Virginia, a
slave but after his conversion obtained his
freedom. He removed from Virginia to
Lexington over thirty years since; and By
his Iabors in the ministry has built up cne
of the largest congregations, we presume,
in the United States. His communicants
numbered, short tine since, eighteen hun
dred and twenty; all. or most of whom, Join
ed his church under his preaching. The
consistency Of his conduct, and bis intelll-
gent comprehension cf the scriptures attrac
ted the attention Of the Baptist church ia
This city, few years after he came to Ken.
lucky, and he was regularly ordained to
preach the GOSPEL. During his ministry
from first to last, he baptized upwards of
Eve thousand persons.
But he rests from his labors. and his works
10 follow him. He has justly acquired an
immense influence among the colored peo
pie Of this city and surrounding country, and
he always exerted this influence with pru
dence and for the fartherance of good NOR
ais and religion. 1t win be difficult 10 sup
ply bis place. The branch Of tie church il
which L. ministered has sustained, in him a
great loss and loss which will be severely
iels BY the colotsl peop.e. lie has goue 10
meet his reward; aud chat reward is such as
awaits the good man.
The Kentucky Yeoman estimates The nun
her Of persons at his funeral ut from 800 to
5000.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
A Dun in Earnest.

We are afmetimes compelled to give our
delinquent subscribers dua, and sometimes
they pay heed to it, and sometimes they
don't This time we are IN earnest. We
need and must have within the next three
weeks some four hundred dollars to meet
claims that are against US, This amount
we expect to obtain from those subscribers
who owe US for one, two and three years
subscription; and from those who owe us for
advertising and sob work. Those that can
not pay us before will find Court week,
which commences on next Tuesday week,
an excellent opportunity to come forward
and pay us what they owe. Those four
hundred dollars must be raised, and those
hat are indebted to us must fork over.-
Those that heed this call will receive our
warmest thanks, and those that DO not, will
find call for them from another source
"a word to the wise is suth :ientH
October 81, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
pennsVIYania Plactinn


The election in Pennsylvania took place
on the tn inst, and with The following re-
suits:
Judge Pollock, Wing and Know Nothing
was elected Governor by majority of more
than 10000. The defeat Of Biyler we !ong
since anticipated. lie made himself obnox
ious to the Democracy in every part of IL {
State.
Jucge Back Democrat. was re elected ia
TIE Supreme Court by a large majority. lie
Is true Democrat, a pure man, and an able
Judge.
Henry S. Mott, Democrat, was elected Ca
nal Commissioner by an immense majority,
probably 100000. l'he Know Nolhines vo.
ted for him, although he publicly repudiated
them.
In nearly every county in the State the
Wings and Know Nothings have been sue
cesstul in electing their local tickets. The
representation in Congress will be largely
against the Administration, and probably both
branches of the Legislature.
The Know Nothings will hold the balance
Of power in the Legislature, which will ena
bic them to dictate the candidate for u. S.
Senator. 1t is said that Simon Cameron,
one of the most unprincplcd and corrupt
men in the State, is the choice and TIE pro
liabilities are thathe will be chosen. Jehn
l.. Dawson will no doubt be the choice of
the Democracy.-4M. Vernon B4 ner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Central Ohio Railroad

The Wheeling Intelligeneer of the 30th
inst. says; "We learn that The frs! locomo-
tive passed over the entire track from the
Ohio river on Saturday, and that after
Wednesday daily train will run between
the Ohio River and Columbus. AS the time
table and through arrangements do not vet
require greater speed, the lime between this
place and Columbus will be six hours for a
short time, after which it will be reduced to
about four, making the time from Wheeling
to Cincinnati about eight hours. When .ull
engagements are perfected, the time between
Baltimore and Cincinnati win be about
twenty four or five hours, the distance being
about 633 miles.
"This will be the shortest line the time
table, and places Wheeling in a convenient
position for participating in the trade and
travel of the Union. We learn tEas festi-
val in honor Of the completion of the road
will be held in GAINESVILLE during this week,
perhaps on Wednesday"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
What it Indicates

We are told by some of the opposition
journals that the victory SO gloriously a
chieved, only foreshadows the power of the
people to effect permanent cure of lhe dis
orders of the State and General Government
1t indicates whittier the tide has sci, that
is towards wholesome Reform
| Joseph R. Swan. who has been elected
Supreme Judge, at one time was kind of
Democrat. la 1848 he was Van Burer
elector, and up to the time the Fusionists pu
him in nomination, he was Free Soiler-
He has never repudiated any of the poiti
cal views he imbbed and entertained while
Free soiler. The Free-soil State Conyen.
vention that met at Columbus no longer age
than the 18th OF January, 1858, among
other things.
ReSoIoed. That sound policy requires a
system of Free Trade with all nations thai
will trade free with the United States; and
that the only fair and just mode of raising Il
revenue for the national service, il that
which by the constitution is made the equiv
aent for slave represen'ation--DIREcT TAx-
ALTON.
He has not, in any manner, that has come
to the light of the public gaze renounced
adhesion to the principles of that resolution.
This must be one of the wholesome re.
forms whether the tide has set Certain
ly we mourn not at this. It is Democratic
doctrine; and it must be a source of con-
graduation to Democrats whose ears were
assaied in 1916 with the assertion that the
Democratic party, by the enactment of the
law known as the tariff Of l846, had pros
tratcd American interests and elevated B rit-
ish interests, despising American working
men, and pettins English paupers,' to find
that in 1854, many of these maiigners Of the
policy Of tho Democratic party, says the
Chillicothe Advertiser, should, in connection
with other in the Stase Of Ohio, form them
selves into corps of sappers and miners 10
cut a way through popular prejudice for
FREE TRADEand DIRECT TAXATION.
Another resolution adopted at that Free.
Soil Convention is
'ReSolUed, That the Constitution Of this
State ought to be so amended as to provide
for the election of members Of our Legisla.
ture from single districts, and FOR REMov
ING ALL DISTINCTIONS ON ACCOUNT OF COLOR,
in the enjoyment of the elective franchise
Mr.. Swan has not disclaimed adhesion to
the principles Of that resolution. Is this
another Of the Wholesome reform whittier
the tide has sct?' We suspect that this is
more than large majority of the voters in.
this county bargsined for in voting for the
Fusion State Ticket.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Ohio Democrats in Solid Column!

The Statesman says that "The returns,
as published in the journal, are not yet
complete nor satisfactory; but we have glanc-
ed over them to make some addiions.-
They show that the stsunch Democracy of
Ohio polled nearly ONE HUNDRED AxD TWEEN
TT THOUSAND VOTES! True, this is less than
the vote for PIERCE and MEDILL. Bnt then
We had no formidable combinations, tempo
rarily knit together, not SO much for their
own success as TO our defeat; new, We have
had every form of opposition, coaleseing for
the time, but incapable Of harmoRiousy en-
joying the fruits of victory. When we re.
member that. notwithstanding all the solicit
tations of the steaithiest Of our foes, and the
clamor of the noisiest: when we remember
haw zealously the allies labored TO break
down the confidence of the people in the
Democracy, we point with pride TO the one
hundred and twenty thousand un,errified
Democrats, whom no fear of, nor affection
for, the 'sms of the day could distract from
their allegiance.
"What nucleus for the rally OF another
year! How proudly the column stands in
the line! Napoleon, with an hundred thous-
and, instinct with the enthusiasm of their
great leader, could meet and vanquish the
English, Austrian, Prussian and Russian
allies, though counted by the plilIion. De-
mocracy in Ohio, with its one hundred thous.
and, peryaded by the generous enthusiasm
of its principles, can meet and overcome any
| future combination, whether they lurk il
ambush, or fight upon the open field
Our ranks have been thnned but reverse!
teach us the sound philosophy con taiueC
in the couplet;
"Wine issues from the rolden grape
Irons bstered into stee''
"Let these hundred and twenty thoUsant
Democrats organize themselves, as our enc
mics were in the late election, and going
forth to contend for religious liberty, opel
discussion, equality Of rights to all our citi
zens, native and adopted, and the principl,
ofsquatter sovereignty in its pure accepta
ton, and our vote can again be made on,
hundred and seventy thousand"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

1ENMss
For ore copy Of the Datiy Globe, one year $500
When taken fOI less time the price will be fifty
oenis month,
Fmahs GessrLssIoSAL GLoBE and APPEsDix du =
ing tie e0ming session ion..........-.......s s., 80
Where bank notes under s. prohibited by
law, OF cannot be readily obtained, will send
two copies for e5, four Sl0; and 30 on at tha
rate.
For Tuesdays Congressional Globe one pear, 81
For SIX months. ..-.......-.-..- -.
Subscriptions for less than six months yal not
be received.
Orders fer the Congressional Globe and Ap-
pendix, or for Tuesdays Congressional Globe,
should be here by the 7th Of December TO secaEe
all the Numbers. The Daily Globe is now -
the course fpublication, aud Will be sent irOaF
the day subscription for it reaches here.
An order for any of the papers nEgt he accoml
panied by the money for il, else the paper will
not be sent. Bank notes current where The sub
sctloer lives wall be received at par.
The Daily Globe which will contain al the
proceedings OF Congress, will be sent TO the Pr
pers that copy this prospectus as often as three
times before the meeting OF Congress.
Those who publish this prOspec US should send
apeper direetei"D DIily Globe, Washington ID. e."
marked with a pen 50 as To direct attention 70
it.
1t is expected that those papers which publish
ed the prospectus for the last year ami hi We been
receiving the Daily Globe therefor, aud desire
to receive it he coming year, will publish this
prospectus.
ldesire to employ Agents, who can produce
good recommendations, 10 Vbtaia subscribers.
JOHN c RlVES
WASHINGTON CITY, October II, 1851.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
cola Parties are too Corrupt .

This was the constant cry Of The Wing Flu
sion stumpers and papers throughout the late
campaign. They thus ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR
OWN CORRUPTION, but failed to prove, by fact
or argument; the charge as true against the
Democratic party.
What is the result? The next U S. House
Of Representatives will contain oyerwhel-
ming majority OF those who have figured as
the leaders and wire workers Of the Old Wing
and Abolition parties-men who, according
to the declarations Of their own party friends
ARE CORRUPT. Such is the inevitable con-
cusion. For instance, If john A. BINGHAM
was corr upt as an old Nhig partzAn, will
the simple fact Of his getting into Congress
on the Fusion ticket transform him into an
honest man? The same illustration will APP
ply to State and County officers. Those
officers elected who formerly belonged tc,-
the Whig party, were prominent actors 1T
that party, and, If the STORY OF its corruption
b. true, which wehave no reason todoubt, had
notthose same gentry hand in corruPt4
ing it? Most assuredly they had How
then, according to Fusion logic, are they
entitled to any more public CONFIDENCE in
their new guise than if yet sailing under tae
old Wing banner? Because the old Wing
party is dead, and as members Of the Flu
sion those old Wing managers have prom,
ised to be honest and work for the best in-
terests Of The peoplel Wen, wei! see what
we shall see--keeping in mind the striking
couplet:
'When the devil got sick,
Ihe'devil a SAINT would be-
But whentle devil got well, ,t@4sssss
e Degilthe saint was he'
| Ohio Democrat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
The Result in Ohm

The "Federal Whis Fusion Anti Nebras.
ka-Know Nothing" we believe that's the
name nave swept the State like tornado
The Brandon storm was small potato breeze
compared with the late terrible political dis
as'er. The Democracy have not elected a
single member Of Congress in the State-the
Fuslonists and Know Nothings have carried
All before them. Swan has been elected
JUICE of the Supreme Court by majority
of about 5000, and thar other gentleman
with the long name, Observation-Disclosures
or some such cognomen) has been cbo sen
member of the Board of Public Works by a
MAJORITY probably not so large. The Fns
onists and Know Nothings have carried
nearly every county in the State. Stark.
Wayne, Ashland. Seneca, Licking, Hnmil-
ton, and other strongholds OF the Democracy
have gone by the board, caved in, tumbled
to pieces, f-u-s-e-d In a word, the Democ
racy are awfulIy beaten, ana the wonder is
that they are able to identify themselves al
ALL But they won't stay beat very long
mind that Before six months have passed
away the Democracy will be more powerful
than ever. The chained lion will break his
feters and again be King Of the foresd De-
mocrats. be of good cheer, and remember
that
.The darkest day may wear
A smiling face tomorrow"
/ N 1 d y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

CoNCREssMEN FReM INDIANA The oppo-
sition STATE ticket 10 Indiana is elected By
over seven thousand. For Congress the
new delegation stands EIEE anti Nebraska,
and TWO Nebraska, as follows: Anti-N. bras
ka, Geo G. Dunn, VIM, Cumback, David
P. Holloway, Luoien Barbour, Harvey D
Scott, Daniel Mace, Schuyler Colfax, John
W. Petit. ana Samuel Benton. Nebraska,
w. II. English and Smith Miller.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
To Candidates.

As yet we have received nothing for
printing tickets. Now we wish each candi
date to come forwa'd d and settle the lille bill
we have against him for doing that job, i'm
Every candidate should settle
his printers bill the first thing he does after
the election, whether he is elected or not
1t alway saves trouble and hard feelings.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Outrage On a priast.

A catholic priest in the town of Ellsworth,
Maine, BY the name Of BAPTIST, was ,arred
and ieathered, and robbed. a few days since.
by band q fuiHans. mostly young men,
He was 9 mao Of upright character and de-
pertinent, and bis only criwe was that of
worshippiug God according 70 The dictates
Of his own conscience This is one Of the
FIRST brilliant achievements Of Know Moth
ingism
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
The Peoria (Tl7) Pless, d spaakiag

The Peoria (Il.) Piess. IN sraikiag or
The pork trade say So From present appear
pnces the number Of hogs to be packed here
tbis winser will gle stly exceed that Of any
former Year Not only is there tinc crop
of io,ss Ia Peoria, Knox and Fulton countis s
10 be brought here this year Tor market, but
apusnber Of droves ate on their way taom
TazawelI. Sangamon HID other counties,
vh4re she csaps laavs suffered from the
dioath. 10 Be faltencd ana slaughtered here
W. saw one drove pf 1900 hogs crossing
slle bfiIlee yesterday, TbiF lot YES fpr
a1gsse 4 Bsaasry' disiillery."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

Eg-rho Hillsborough Gazette says: D.
] Calls, Director of the Cincinnati and
liiilsborougb Railroad has commenced a
libel suit against J, r. Emrie, late editor
and proprietor of that paper, for certain az
tices published by him in reference to Nc
Fuller's condnct as member OF the Board
of Directors. Mr.. Emrie has just been elec.
ted to Congress. The damages are laid at
10000.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

FWe invite the readers attention to
ths following prospectus the COngressiea.
al Globe. The GlObei is tie best paper for
every purpose, published in Washington
City Read the prospects,, and then sub
eribe for it:
PROSPE U,S-I854-'55.