davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31
+" snider's, Wines, Philadelphia.

oN " SNYDER, dealer the former old established
Jacob 5nide No 70 Walnut street, four
below Fourth will be supplied with wines
and liquors the most accommodating terms
JACOB SNYDER, for the Of foreign
No 10 Walnut where he prepared to orders
OF wines various houses in En
upwards and also s0icits
Tor his John Vaughan snide the of his friends and
former customers.
delivered Washington city by "Adams's Express
l,ugD .-llv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

gfNfgkks Ns1 - e~ttt@s sss~ $50 As*t*~s
II faHasaas ~ eea Avn ~ sAfh g. va - sesl
F7 ~ ANtf tres ~ - 100 As~e eNFe
a|ala aeaass, g.E'sNf W wna eN@&
Thr Naus fse aa# eslses& ~ y@ssF9s AZ Naa~s tfeH
- aassi s4aa srs Eat1a
III eas 81 tamg
a rferHN M Haas Wrsst q tesFeRays
zen. taass=*hs
sua tsasgrgsa ita@ as@se
ataraatdf
Tbtrs tIlsi gsaessst slaN ia ~
Tnr Is aat.fe4 fsaaes
Hasrfst sas slssN sas sat Nr~ hssx
sna esa faefasa ~ 80 asaft.s saeaext
{. = HegeEtF sas.Hse
ASA etss5taa aH8f ass eaesaN fN. Ea a. taaME az
tafA Ia asyas ISL Fa L. al f8N 8aa8
rassssg-ss 'ssss Fan, - y AZ sag Boz ssYa
sersusa t.sss $50 tsa ~, eas ~ sss raaft
Wesf lsa
d. y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

tysANFy's GERMAN EGCO yOlltC o. students Lamp
Just received by direct Importation from Frankfort on the
Maine eight celebrated lamps such as wtre saj by
me We Stree, and gave general -siacuO1 20 all who
bought Of ihen. For economy IN e use OF OIL H'hcs son
nd cNcCtledi Arlicle al
mir bis sui ed Tor colleges schools public departments, menbr
CunEsa that good light and one
eyegt last bu not least they
equally we'll suited for ladies that have needle work 70 do at
tight.
also pine spirit lard oil and all other
patterns ~ tbs modern and
roved Styles, sold law for think stock !"
largest city, and rmiog the only cnmpetc stock here
$500
c~S wHlTrLEsGY,
.... 6a4 5sveuth stree,
SOLE ayeut the NJ Franks economic amp m this city
s.--Ah bills made n be setlei monthly,
Decp Ct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

ypHIGNCE and Gi boarding and day school for
young Tyson Sisters between
l2,h 3 Washington, D. c. The duties of this institution will
Monday 18th September, when the pupils
desired their For SC, circulars
ba had a al principal bookstores the
Aug lu--eodii 9Th Sept (StarJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

Nv ~H"S**ssp W.
Its ss~s.
,su@sss ass - = a. ss
n As eases wsse sssssfss ses
N ~ taRHsesaFs Il sts *m
w h slsxif SITES asae sasserig
taAnsimals a A1fb tsaMs ~ ~
Y lEsss9 ., 40 ~ .aa&1saes - ~
h Fx&sHsaafsisue
Sasn ts~ sssS aaasg " wss azs
s0r "a ~ s@nas xssse ~ ssss ~ ssas
sli san slfsAseses saas~& ~ ssus
aea ~ ~ te'@@ife iaslre - Ptsasfs
~ @es aHsaese ~ - fAsa - se
, sssus ~se sssaw W avs as " ,
hrAa aaaeass1f Na fq WAsr, sea
tht sss.sssssg eaa ~ ts@xsa. sess
30 ssieap. @Ma - essss eAArss So
Ma,ag NJ @a sas8 asg Va IA
10 h. asls@nsT T1s ~~soss,sa 100
7 On Fretsassg aaa sssss saass
/ 81 ESQ. Is sasRsrs eem~sNa
eagess tvsssws snR e~'s aae's
~ - starsx
tfssis tiaf t~@ss Fete~ ~ -
~ esevafgss ta4eF fl.,4see - -
10 s4a@~ev tstssn as' srssf q
Iarpss3 ~tfa kax 4ssa
H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

Salamander Safes.
EVANs WATSON No 90 South Fourth Philadelphia,
Il tiac SO Dock street hand
their
PATENT sALAMANDER FIRE AND THIEF-PROoF SAFES,
Bank vaults and iron doors for bank and stores
PATENT SLATE-LINED REFRIGERATORS,
filters copying presses Fairbanks platform
and counter scales.
Sole agency Beeys Yaes Jones,
powder proof bank locks Please a call.
few Of the hundreds have
safe
Mazruder street, Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
tom ID. G.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Philadephia,ia safes.
Mint, do
United States Arsenal in California, in Philadelphia.
United States Appraisers Office, Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia, 4 safes.
Philadelphia Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company,
Philadelphia.
Richard Norris, Son, Locomotive Works, Philadelphia.
WincheSte. BoRk Winchester, Virginia.
Mr. T.. Woodosa Pennsylvania between sh and 9th
Washington, c. authorized receive orders for and
make sales OF The above.
May 6-2awly EVANS X WATSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

fssaas w.s ssss tHt - s~~3
\ susz.feti4n, #o@sls@gf YfNsf ffAs
.1as4. 'Assaa sAs. fse sfnefsa 49,
A. esF4t vief s0s @isis
p.risis ~ HsaFstaFsNs Il ~~4a
t,rfsa aa Aaaas assAf ffNss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

RoLuMsIAs COLLEGE, Washington. ID. C.-The thir-
year Columbian College will begin the last
Wednesday embcr Wednesday
June students have the choice Of pursuing the usual classical
scientific
degree philosophy The necessary college
ired dollars For further information
The PRESIDENT of Columbian College, Washington, d. CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31
University Of Louisiana

university OF LOU1S1UnH.
Medical Department.
THE annual of lectures this department viii
l. Monday, November 49, will terminate ensuing
March.
James Jones, NJ D., Professor Of Practice OF Medicine.
J. l.. Rddel, "a. d., Professor Of Chemistry
Warren Stone, M. D.. Professor OF Surgery,
A II. Cenas, NJ d., Professor Of Obstetrics.
A. j. Wedderburn, NJ D., Professor OF Anaioisy.
Gustavus A. Mott NJ D., Professor of Ma'eria Medice
Thomas Hunt NJ D., Professor OF Physiology and Pathology
Cornelius G. Btard NJ d., ,pemo,st,,,ors q, ,,.,o,
samuel P. Chopin, NJ. d ,, " S
dssectins will be open the third Monday
The faculty visiting physicians and of the CHARITY
Hosp attend his institution from November to April
The students the professors in their VISITS ana ee
expense, enjoy extraordinary practical advantages.
There during the about eight hundred
scribed for daily.
patients thirteen thousand hun
dred and fly nine. =. -
THOMAS HUNT, NJ D., Dean
Aug ll-iswtNovl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

TREAEuRY DEPARTMENT., Nov u, IeoF'
Nov l9-dt3lstDtcinif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

.,LENNOOD CEGMETERY.-This beautiful burial place
having been dedicated with appropriate
purpose, open the Of
mains deceased persols.
capacity hundred bodies which anch
endt dead apply place the departed until hey
SOLE for the grnves.
The plan ncorpoators equality regard the
lots put up publicly for SALE (alb0ug they
premum making early selection of lots the
desirable.
Until an office Washington appica
ions vii, be pyuctuay present office the
wing Of building entering the Cemetery.
requested drive through the Cemetery
rounds
WIN. g. HUMPHREYS.
Capitol
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

RENSSELAER, POLY TECHSIC INSTITUTE,
DESIGNED for the comprehensive and thorough education OF
IL civil including railway hydraulic, opo
graphical, aud mining engineers
Annual Register giving full information respect
ing the institute, apply to -
b. FRANKLIN GREENE,
Director, sc, X. p. l.,
Aug I5-d2m Troy ~ Y.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
NEWS.

The IVES, Unity Standard, published
in Williams county, by W. A. HUNTER,
formerly Of dis plice, aud the Democratic
party, but now "no more forever" comes
10 US this week with the notice Of The nomi.
nation Of Hon. +. W. hartley, for U. s.
Senator! The editor does not say how he
got his information, but we presume by the
"under,grouHd Railroad" as he is going
it on all fours for the poor unfortunate
negro" But VIA, most amuses US, is the
fact that the editor does not like our views
on the Nebraska question. This reminds
US much Of a ceuain Wing editor, whose
extraordinary concsit is so great, that he
verify believes it his duty 10 say 10 Demo.
Gratis tina, they must no, look to their Opn
lights, but 10 him, as the grea, "source Of
all good" Our fiend HUNTER, since he
left Ashland, has been metamorphoSed into
a regular Free Sober, which is all proper
enough, but how does il look Mr.. Hun
TER makes divers and sundry lunses"
at our notions oil the raska question:
which we not being able u answer salts
tactorily to-himulf-are willing 10 &C.
knowledge the corn. IL no will not ask Us
TO meet him in another newspaper pan'
graph. We with, however, 10 have i
distinctly understood, that VIC desire 10
continue 10 exchange papsr', as we gel
The most direct news by the Standard
from Columbus. "Thus endelh the 6rs
chapter" ar.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
OHIO A

In The House, the Finance Committee
reported The TAX Bill.
u The bill, as reported, is substantially tho
former bill, without change, except in Tho
following particulars: I'D ,a
|. II does way with the exemption Of
fifty dollars.
Q. 1t repeats the lerti, and eleventh sec.
tons of The law providing for deductions
on moneys and credits. i-,,.o.'
3. Taxes leasehold interests as personal
property, at their actual valGe in money.
4. Fixes a day certain, the four h Mon
day of April, Tor listing all personal prop.
er,y excep, that Of banks and bankers and
other corporations, which are required 10
repor, on the frs, Monday Of May. an
nually. The property that 10 reported 10
the Assessor is fixed Of the fourth Monday
of April, and that returned 10 the County
Auditor on The Monday Of May.
s. 1t does away with average estimates
OF property for taxation by merchants.
bankers, manufacturers, &c. ,,
6. il docs away with the valuations BY
the Assessor, mud fixes the terms of tho
oath Of the person listing properly, with a
view to making the same less Objectionable
TO individuals who may be scrupulous IL
reference 10 swearing thereto.
7. 1t permits county Treasurers 10 visi.
the townships as required by the county
Commissioners.
There are some other minor changes in
the framework Of the bill, moi material 10
be stated.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
n .Aa kinds Of Blank Deeds for sale
al This Office.
r5wNsHiP AND BOROUGH ELEc.
.Uagl.i TON. "'

Next Monday is the day for the regular
Spring Election. We hope the Democrats
df Montgomery will not stay away from
die polls on that day. Turn on, and cast
Your votes for honest mcn-Democrais-
who will administer your Township a0'iirs
in an economical and just manner. We
have been requested to publish the follow
ing ticket for Township Officers:
Justice @he Peace-DAvlD BRyrE.
Assessor-A. SPoNsELER.
ConsaJts-A. G. SwINEFoRD and
HuoH BIrTERs.
YTyustecs = WfLLrrs SKINNER, JOIN
SMALLEY and II. LUTHER
TreasmGr-JoHN JAcoDs.
Clerk-GRoRGE II. PARKER.
The election Of officers for the Borough
If Ashland will be held en- the same day.
we have been requested 10 publish The
two following tickets:
Mayor. GRAIL.
lRecorder-W. B. ALLISON.
TrusfeeS-J. MusGRAvE, lluGH BuRNs,
IL. DAVIS, II. AMEs and &c. BUSHNELL
Also ayor-WM. OSBORN.
Recorder. Ruin.
Truslees-J. SMALLEY, A. DRuNB, l.
OswALr, A. PORTER and s. G. WOOD
RUFF.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

Las, week we noticed The fact, tina, Mr..
BAILEY was sentenced by The Cour, to the
Ohio Pe%nilen,iary. Mr.. JONES. the Sheriff.
had started for Columbus with Mr.. B. and
the other prisoners. when despatch inter.
copied him. from Mr.. BnLer's counsel
Mssns. FuLroS & McCOMus, stating ,ba,
they had succeeded in getting a Wril Of
Error allowed by JuDOE CALDWELL, one oC
the Supreme Judges. The W.T., was allow.
e. and sentence stayed, upon an alleged de.
feet in the Indictment. The Indictment
charges that the Bank notes he passed, are
"jGise, forged, and counterfeit" The
Supreme Court o, this point last winter.
made this decision: That. a counterfeit Bill
Is one printed from a false plate, and no,
a Bill printed lsgilmately or illegiimaiely
from the genuine plate; and that a false
Bill is an Legitimate impression from .
genuine plate. iia' t'h''
The question win ba determined q.
The June Term Of The District COur.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
IFor the Ohio Union.l

iN" NV SHAS Nhivh'
MR. EDITOR "A reply TO the inquiry
Of The "Times" concerning flour, has
called forth a singular statement by your
correspondent, ashland and Vicinity its
incorrectness, induces me TO sci him right.
lie says, " the good people of Ashland,
are compelled 10 pay at least one dollar
more per barrel for flour, Than in any other
Town in the State" When it is consid.
cred tina, nine.lenths of the -four made in
Ashland, is sold in other townS than Ash.
land, and always enough higher 10 pay not
only The transportation by team, but also
a commission nof from twenty five 10 fifty
cents per barrel, it will be apparent 10
every one that the above statemen, is with.
out foundation. So far from obtaining a
forced price from the "good people Of
Ashland" | am authorized IL say, that
our Ashland Mills, have invariably sold
them flour by the single sack, at the same
price they sell by the load thus giving
our people the benefit of a commission,
which they have no right 10 expect. As
TO bringing -four from Cincinnati, aud sell.
ing it cheaper than is sold here, | can only
say, he has a perfect right 10 DO so but
as a dollar per barrel, (Ihe difference he
claims 10 DO between Ashland and Cincin.
natl will not pay transportation, IL
proves that he don't know what he is
talking about. 1t may relieve his mind, 10
know that the quantity of wheat on hand,
is not large, and tina, il will not require
much effort, 10 dispose If the -four i, will
make. He may, however, be compelled
before the season closes, 10 import iioul
from a distant market, and supply the de-
mands, which our own market can no
furnish. f"reckless spccuIations" hav,
been INDUCED in. il ough, 10 be gratifying
TO " Ashland aud Vicinity" as that alonI
could have brought in the supply CT whea.
SO much needed, and stopped the farmeri
from taking II 10 other places. If thu
supply is so large, that these speculation
will probably suffer loss, will, not lhil
excessive stock produce an immediate de
clincl But IL the quantity now OF hant
is exceedingly short, as can etsily be seen
what would have been our condition ha,
these spectators" pursued a diferen
policy i-refained from buying, and sui
fered rival towns to draw away the remain
ing wheat in our country Could no
farmers and Millers, then, have ex,oric,
almost any price from our town, and. instsaI
Of buying -four a. presen, high rates
would not at even much higher prices, b
readily obtained o. COMMERCE"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
THANKS,

TO Judge DOUGLAS Tor a copy of his
speech on the organic ilion Of Nebraska
and Kansas Territories.
Also, to Messrs. IloUsroN and CAss for
speeches.
Also, 10 W. D. MoRoAN, Auditor Of
State, for a copy Of his Annual Report.
Also, 10 G. W. HILL, Reporter Of the
Senate, for various fayors Too tedious TO
mention -
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The election news from this State, still
leaves ii in great doubt which has succeed
ed in getting a majority in The next Legi'-
laiure. The Democratic Governor is
elected beyond a doubt. There are two
United States Senators TO be elected
Our W impression is, from all we have
yet seen, tina, the Wings, F~reesoilcrs and
Abolilionisls, have a small majority on
Joint ballot. This is the first election held
since the introduction Of the re-brand
thrown into the Democratic party by Judge
DOUGLAS. The friends of Mr.. PIERCE, in
New Hampshire, supported the Bill, and
the result is, a State largely Democratic,
has been entirely lost, as well as two Dem
ocralic Senators. The leaders may think
they can succeed in getting the pill swal'
lowed by the head men, but when voting
day comes, the rank and file will be there
to meet it. Tha, is the point at which w
must look.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

SECRETARY MARCY AND THE FRExcu
MINIsTRR,-l, is stated that the French
Ambassador, on seeing the Presidents
communication 10 Congress, touching tho
affair o f,he Biack Uarrior and the Cuban
authorities, al once obtained an interview
with the Secretary Of State. demanding an
explanation Of what he termed an extraor.
binary production on the part Of our Gov.
eminent. He met with just such a recep.
tion as might have been anticipated from
the sound thinking and far seeing statesman
Gov. Marcy promptly declining TO enter.
tain any communication Of explanation
with the Government Of Fflnce, or my
other authority save the representatives Of
Spain, and demanded TO beinformed under
what shadow Of right or usage The Gov.
eminent Of France could pretend 10 inter.
rognte him on a subject in which France
was apparently uninlereslcd.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

ecu,lye session, There was . long dsbaie
10 relation 10 i. The treaty will no, prob.
ably be disposed Of for several days.
The House to-day was engaged in Com.
mitee Of the Whole on the Indian Appro.
priation bill.
Speeches were made by Watson and
Hunt against, and Breckenridge in favor Of
the Nebraska bill. The latter spoke
against Mr.. Cutting in strong terms. Nj.
G. has The floor for a reply, DV
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
NEw YoRK, March "a.

NEW YORK, March "a
On Wednesday morning an attempt
was made by twopersons to assas,inale Nj.
Cassidy, editor of,he Crusader on Anti.
Bedini.paper, while in his own office. Tho
attempt was the result Of a conspiracy of
which he had received warning, and con-
sequenIIy had policeman In waiting. The
conspiralors were arrested and commit
ted. ...,... wn .slsn7. sae
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
MR. EMERsON's AMENDMENT TO
GEN. ECKLEYsT EMPERANOE DILhs

MA. EMERsON,s AMENDMENT TO
GEN. ECKLEYsE EMPERANOE BhLhs
Mr. EMERSON, seems to be making his
mark " as a faithful and attentive Repre-
sentative. He throws no distractions in
the way towards doing up the business he
was sen, there 10 do. Among other mat
ters Of interest which he has advanced, we
notice a very wise and useful amendment
that MI. EMERSON has made TO the Tenn
perauce Bill. The Bill with its pending
amendments was referred 10 a select com
miliee Of thirteen, Of which Mr.. EMERSON
is a member. His amendment has been
unanimously adopted, and we think IT is
one Of the best features Of the Bill. No
doubt is entertained butthal this Bill will
pass The House by a large majority, and
will give general satisfaction 10 the true
Temperance men, who can be convinced
tina, some other law d an the Maine Law
may work much good. The following is
The amendment: ts.gI.Is yl9aql
"Seo. G. Any wife, child, parent. guar,
dian, employer or other person, who shall
he injured in person o%rproperiy, or means
Of support, by any intoxicated person, or
10 consequence Of The inloxicntion, habit
ual or otherwise, Of any person shall have
The right of action in his or her W name,
against the person or persons selling or
giving the liquor and if he or she prove
insolven,, then against the owner of The
premises where the liquors are sold or
given away /; and shall have the power in
both cases 10 make a witness Of the inIox-
icated person, 10 testify against tho person
or persons selling or giving him the liquor
aforesaid. And in case OF the insolvency
of the vender, then the owner Of theprem'
ises shall pay all damages, fncrapfcoss
10 be collected as other costs are collected
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
ASHLAND UNION mIG i SCHOOL.

The annual examination Of the Students
If the Ashland Union High School, catne
az on Tuesday and Wcdncsdiy Of last
week. We speak from the book, y
when We say hat the examination was an
honor 10 The teachers and students, as well
as 10 the ]cilizans Of This place. Tie Oh.
ieclions which heretofore existed against
Union Schools, are rapidly passing away.
Experience has proven, 10 the entire sa'is'
faction Of every one who will craminelo
himself, that il is decidedly superior 10
all other systems.
The Principal, Mr.. BARBER, stands just
ly high as a teacher. Ills whole mind
and euergy is devoted to the cause Of cd
u~caiion. His highest ambition seems 10
bc. 10 do justice to the S udents and glin.
(or the Union Schoola high standing ia
the estimation Of the people Of this u
". The qualifications Of lis Assistants
are excellent, aad il affords US pleasure 10
say lha, We believe we never knew teach.
era who so warmly attached scholars 10
them, as the Assistant Teachers Of our
Union School. There was no contest, as
u,ual, bv the Literary Socieiirs, yet they
appeared in their proper regaiia. Had
VIC room, we might par,icularize many
performances worthy Of notice, bu, the
wan, Of room and time compells us to be
brief.
The Annual Address on Thursday even.
ing. by G. +. STEWART, ESQ.,, Of Nor
walk, was one Of the best 10 which w
aver listened. Judging fran the name
in which he sTote, We ihink he under
stands the subject Of general education
thoroughly, presenting it, as he does, i
such an attractive manner that every on
must enter ialo the spirit Of the suhjcc
aud partake Of his enthusiasm. lie hs
wpn golden opinions" here, and left a
impression on the minds Of those VII
heard him, that will tell, hereafter, in til
behalf of the cause Of education.
An address was alio delivered on Fri
day evening, by Hon. II. II. BARNEY
Stale Commissioner Of Common Schools
The address was worthy of the speaker
aaj the high position which he occupie
in this Stale, as a friend of education.-
His style is clear and atiracrive..hi me,ho,
logical-his manner IorcIble yet pleasing
smbodying, indeed, every element tia
ean render an address pleasing and effect
i've upon b emind Of the practical scholar
and the man Of cultivated taste. W
thought his effort decidedly a happy on,
although the room was so crowded, an
the air so oppressive, as 10 render il a
mOs,impOssiblc for him 10 speak SO as 10
justice 70 himself His visi, to This pla,
has given general satisfaction 10 all pa
Ties. We learn that he proposes visiiil
this county sgain durinS the summer, al
spending some time ia visiting The schoc
in diireren. parts Of tho county, and a
dressing The citizens on educational topic
ME-. BARNEY has already rendered d
sAle valuable service in his Official cspa
Ivy, snais destined, IL he has not aIread
IL msks HE mark" on the education
inlsfssis Of this STATE. The Democrat
party viii have. no cause to regret The 8
lection thsy have made for State supe
~inendsn,of Common Schools.
bfls -- ft'
~ See Merchants new advertisement
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

Coon ApvIcE,-.The New Orleans Crss.
cent closes an animated article agains,
Douglass Nebraska Bill with the follow.
ing pertinent paragraphs Plain Dealer.
Hark ye, gentlemen Of the Souih!-'
When 70" Vere stronger you got the old
Compromise, nOw ,chen you are wtaker.
you hal better stick 10 il. Nay, stick 10 al
The Compromises; for be assured that the
merit agitalion-lhat is TO say, this, If you
are drawn into twill, in all human pro.
liability, be The last. WereW neusr be
another Compromise; rely on tina, easy,
prophecy.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

q On the passage Of the Nebraska
Bill in The Senate. The vote Of The North.
ern and Southern Democrats was a tie
u from The North and IA from the South
for i. Every Wing ssn,iOr from The
South, except Mr.. BELL, voted for H. q