davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
PETITION 40 SELL A ID.

STATE o. ONO, Jisiss1 ee Wf9ts b9d9nV
Ashland County, ~. lJa,,t ,yGua-rado r.e.,
MOLLY KRAMER, Henry Kramer, Elizabeth Var.
wi ger, John Yarger. Margaret Jumper Sarah Dun
kle, Melehid Dunkle, Sarah Hettinger, Helena Het-
finger, Lydia Hettinger, George HettingeT, Carolina
Hettinger, Henry Hettinger, Mary MAgdalene Het.
finger, Andrew Hettingor, Sarah Hettinger, Sophia
Hettingerl John Hettinger, David Hettinsefy Philip
liam II. Weaver, James W. Weaver, Sarah j. Weaver,
John Weaver, C~atharine Bare, John Bare, Lydia Over
Henry Over, Jacob Hettinger Hetting.
er, and Mary Ann hettinger, will take notice, tBatlr
petition wac 6led againstt them In tue Probate C0lrti
fthe County Of Ashland, Ohio, on the third day'of
JanuaryA. ID. 1854, by philip Kosht and George Kippa
EXECUTORS Of the last will and testament orJacob HeSi
singer, deceased settling forth among other thinssthat
said Jacob HettiDger died seized In fee,simple OF the6i
folloowilng real Estate, 70 wit The south bali pf thg
north east quarter OF section number eleven, tbwnl
ship number tiyeptytgoi of range mum Der sixteen,
in the county OF Ashland, and State OF Ohio, and con.
tdhing eighty acres Of land more or less and also,
setting forth that said Jacob hettinger left % bis wild
mentioned farm daring her n6tprallife, aud also, that
after The death Of said Eye Hetti1geT, the said landry
the terms of said viii was to be sold, and the pro-
ceeds arising from the sale. thereof to he divided
equally among the heirs OF said Jacob Hettinger, de-
ceased, and also, setting forth that said Eve Hetting-
eT Is now dead.
The objeetand prayer Of said petition 10, thatihe
above named executors may be authorized TO sell and
convey the above described land, under said will, In.
such manner and upon such terms as the COURTNEY
direct. To-. .n,u .,t .i . -
The said parties above named. arc therefore notified
to appear and plead. answer ordemur to said petition,
on0rbefoIe the first Monday Of February A. u, 1854,
at whith'ime application viii be made 10 said Court
for an order TO sellsaidl land ul.g. ssJ uGuansuN
lFtLros & Mecoans, I GEORGE KiPP,Ylsnimil
Attorneys for Executors. g4. Executors of &C..
Ashland. JsnuarS 4. ls5i.An3s4w. "
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

DEATH. OF a Boy FROM DRIyKINo CHER.
M Run The Worcester Transcript states
!. that Few days since boy Of sbou, &c.
: teen years, having been turned out Of a
mill Of East Brook6eld, procured a bottle
s;,of cherry rum, and in company with
,nanother bDy went into The woods and
DRINK nearly lie whole Of il. One of HE
Aogs succeeded in getting home, bu, the
6lher when found was insonsible, anddied
b Ten O'clock The uext day. q
9hYoung friends, as you love life, and
would avoid death! especially the death
Of, ths drunkard, never taste Of ardent
spirits. n this boy had never tasted cher.
~ nm. Oraay ether kind Of spiriiuous
, liquor, he would not have formed the
habit Of drinking, and would not have
died Ibis miserable death.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

It has been suggested, says the San
Franci,co Herald, that the exhumaiion ol
female bodies from the Cemetery, which
has produced so much excitement in our
community, has been done by French bar
bers, for the purpose Of obtaining the hair
of the deceased. The horrible practice
is moi unusual in Paris. m .'''.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

A bearer Of dispatches from Mexico
has ardvedat Washington. pThe iDielli.
igsnee be brings, no, aIready anticipated,
Il said " Bs important q ~ soi
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
SHERlFF'S SALE.
Van Nest and
Middaugh, Ad'mr'. In Ashland Common

Van Nest and
Middaugh, Ad'mrs. In Ashland Common
..' Us. ..-..s.st 't... Pleas. fI
J. WgWeavnr,& Wife. % Irt sao.
PURSUANT to the command OF an order Of
sale, issued in the above case, from the Court
OF Common Pleas of Ashland county, and State
Of Ohio, to me directed, | will expose to public
sale at the door of the Court House, in said coun-
lyon ...r7ui4s
Monday The 9Th day Of February, 1854,
between, the hours of ten O'clock, A. NJ, and
Jour o'c ock p. NJ, of said diy, the following
described real estate situated and being in the
county of Ashland, and State. Of Ohio, to wit >
Lots number A.xty and sixty-one, IN the village, of
RowSburg, IN the addition of said village.
Term Of sale-Cash. 4
J. D. JONES, Sheriff.
o Dec. IS, 1858. n3s. 6w. pl $500
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
MATTERs on THRI PACIFIC SIDE.
OREGON.

.ugCoTFwSFvHNN 4N%ENN1r1H
YssieSday''s mail brought us a file Of
Oregon papers, Of dates to the 9eih Nov.
From The Spectator, Of Oregon CITY, we
gatherihe following ;aEs .aymat "a
M.RRiED-At MI Pleasant farm, on
,be aO,h inst by Rev.R Rode, Mr.. Har.
rison Stevens and Miss Emily 4. Pearcs,
daughter Of G. q. Pearce. late Of Cincin.
natl, Ohio. ss'o37 ~ g1l ''y
Two immigrant families had lust atri.
we'd a few days before he left the Dalles.
They brought.'up the rear of the immi-
grants. They had BEEN induced to cross
Snake river above Fort Boise, and while
travelling on that side, the Indians stole all
their stock. From hat lime they had to
travel on foot; and there were several
small children among the number. For
subsistence they had 10 depend upon the
benevolence Of the Indians, the Cayuses
principally, who gave them salmon and
other Indians muck'a muck, sufficient to
keep them alive until they got among the
..h;,o. fthoT'Hf uu.uiHTHfiE rrt lff Nuu Cd
WINES. a~las,a. p.qs a Ia .nidi
1,oo o
SINGULAR iRhh'-oove mnes uom
Oregon City, there Is a species oil ever
green tree, which abounds. plen,ifully, of
a character altogether peculiar. Ii is thus
h...;h.a. ~ -. rpila. -T
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
JUST RECEIVED!

JUST RECEIVED!
1000 lbs. assorted sizes Lead Pipe.
1000 Z" " Smoothing Irons.
1000 Strap Hinges. ,
100 Cows Chains.
800 Yards Waterproof Cloth.
100 Kegs Pure White Lead.
100 Gallons best Sperm Oil.
100 No. |. Lard oil.
100 y" 6 " Linseod oil. ~
100 iA"8 81" Tarpsniibc. 9V
80 No. I. Furniture Varnish;
80 F" l.Coach
100 Boxes Class all sizes.
300 lbs. Putty.
5000 Lights Sash.
1000 lbs. romp Chain.
1000 feet Pine Tubing.
so Wheels, complete, .
ALsO.-Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Hammers,
Sledges, Rasps, Files, Pincers, SC, Sc. All oil
we off r lower than can be had any where
in this part Of the State. Apply TO
JOHNS g. ALLEN.
Adjoining the Bank.
December 81, 1879: n3l Il,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

NM . %
V0U may talk about the Scrimmago between
il the Turks and Russians, and the crest of
mankind, . but it doesn't begin to equult the "war
of determination which T.. c. Bushnell is now wa
ging against his high-priced competitors. He is
now receiving a large assortment of 4. ND
NEW GOODS OF NEW STYLES!
in addition to his former stock, which lie will sell
at much lower prices than could be afforded ear
lierin the season. lie has no leading articles,
but will sell his stock on average, at the lowest
possible prices. The unprecedented and %Unriyal.
cd snles Of his establishment, speak louder than
all the humbug advertisements which have been
thrown out before the public by CASH STORES,
CHEAP STORES, &c. OK F~3Ftth.fJ
lie would particularly call the attention ofthe
public to ~hislarge stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHINGl uI
ofhis own manufacture, all of which Ia warrunted
to the purchaser, at pieces that cannot be under
sold. All are invited to call and examine his
stock. Seeing ir believing none shall doubtful
those who see not. ..'
r. C. BUSHNELL.
Ashland. Drr rmbor. 1881. om90
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

Ban CdnfAEr,-Kasp out Of bad CON.
panly. "Tbe conpsnion Of fools shall be
destoyed." II others, waste their time
n ially and SIM avoid them They may
ne smast, but they viii DO M. good, and
thsy may do much harm. Bad company
"a ks min at many, even Of those older
thar yoa. Keep away ffam idIers swear.
; sliars aaa sabbalh brsaksrs,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
.SHERIFF,S SALE.

l .Iin SHERiFFlS, SALE L.tunT
II. N. Musgrave,. } Order Of Sale in Par
'i-'lLli ~. 7H fA titon IN Ashland Conn
R. W. Musgrave. mon Pleas.
DURSUANT, to the command Of an order of
il sale, issued Il in The above case from the Court
Of Common P ,as Of Ashland County, and State OF
Ohio, to me directed, | will eIpoSeto public Sale
at The door Of the Court House in said county, IN
Mspday, The Oh day of Febuary, 1884,
between The hours often O'Clock, A. M. aud four
O'Clock P, NJ. ofsaid day, the follow'n described
fGaresta'e together whit The ppurtenance there.
to belonging to wit e Lot humber thur y.sIi 1861
and, LOT number thiriy,eight 1857 in the tow. Of
Jeromeville, in the county OF Ashland. and State
Of Ohio. Appraised at four hpndr red and fly dol
lars s45O,o0ll !TeTms--of Sale ODE third ofthe
putchsse money on the day Of sale, one third in
one year and one thirdli4 two years thereafter,
with interest, the def RED payments to be secured
by mortgage OH the premises.
- t,otfs J. D. JONES, Sheriff. .t
Dec. 2s. 1853. n32.6w. pf s4,25. ,,s 49,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

AH4m .AMI
And the ftlnge weighed twenty ounces
,ltit Road her mantle short, and rOcisuLI
ts.aAud her silk bfocade with aouheesI
Filled the pew suPerblyl Sil,
Dainty gloves, and crchiefbroidered,
In her psalm-book Kept the stoPsi
All the things sho-wore were ordered
ssFrom tbe,6rst Partisan shops, Jai
ws4s IN ~ .siingai 81 te. 48art
But that hundred dollar bonnet
Il That's the gem ! wished TO paint;-.
snch a shower Or things were on IL,
sanu Quite enough to craze a saint.
o, I could not bear . word Of n b.
What the pious pastor sid,
For the shapes and shines unheard Of
- That were floating round herhcad.
isis h6s sllI TAX Do fifi'H Is | i-1n's|
Hands, and plnmes, and lowered laces,
- Faucies more than you could namei
And they say Miss Dorsey's cascs
Ne Boast a doscn just the same.
How I wonder who will wear them - ,
II the pastor seeks to teach
rs by his texts, he we'll may spare them;-
'Tis the millinsrs that reach.
,7 All our eyes such sights arc drinking,
,,,i7 Counting DER their cost anew
Aud we break the Sabbath, thinking,
,whatif we could wear them too
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

re rolorsd population % Cihelanad
pqaK 3 OtgadisIng a military company.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
New Hardware Store !

Ashland, December, 1883. am30
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
1obus & Allrn's Column
Johns & ALLEN,
Dealers IN ali OF

Dealers in all kinds Of
IRON, NAILS, GLASS AND DOORS
A NNoUNCE to the citizens OF Ashland Co.
n thathaying purchased the business of II.
Luther s. Co., they intend adding to their stock,
during the present week, a complete iassort-
Tools, Building Materials, House Fur
nishing, and Coach and saddler's Hardware, all
of which they invite tho attention of Farmers,
Mechanics and House-keepers, and recommends
as complete as any establishment of the kind in
the county. ,fi .,..aI -.F .f.5. .en-frt..
Ashland, Nov. 23, '53. 27-tE. a
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

Yssterday''s mail brought us q file Of
Oregon papers, Of dates to the seth Nov
From The Spectator, Of Oregon City, we
ra,hsr Ne f~nilowina. fttlti ~N4AliNiN
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE MI-LION!!
MADE CLOTHING

such as Delancs. Berages, Black Silks, Lawns. Col
lars, Sleeves, Edging Ribbons. and a full assortment
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

y heavy Lining skins. Cochineai, BronIed, Binsy
Green and Pink Colors. Cork soles Of all sizes, Boot
Webb, Wax Thread, Bnsues,. Avis, Pegs, Shoe
Knives, &c. 81. Apply Al the Asenty or
sI lDrc. 20. 32t1. JOHNS & ALLEN. a :
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

Gardner a walker, Dealers in Gdrden,
" Field and Rlopsr Seeds, Akron, ohio, Aeon.
Ashland, JOHNS & ALLEN,
tDee, 90, 3etf adjoining the Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-07


From the Albany Journal Stewards organ), June 81
The question Of reciprocal trade with Canada
Is just now being discussed with unusual earn
estness by several OF our contemporaries. Passing
events render it probable that new element will
enter into the discussion and tend to weaken oppo-
stion to the measure In quarters hitherto strongly
hostile to 1t.
A commercial union with the provinces would
have an important influence npon the question Of
their ultimate annexation to this country. This
subject has seldom been earnestly agitated on TINS
side the line not because 1t Is either undesirable or
hopelessly mpracticable-for there Is strong party
there decidedly in favor of the idea-but because
the North has ever been more reluctant to disturb
the peace Of the Union than anxious for territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT If such a territory, tolerating
slavery, rested upon our southern border, it would
long ago have been annexed, even though war had
been the price paid fer It.
If Gas is too probable) the borders of slavery are
to be continually extended, even at the hazard OF
the Union itself, very many at the North, who have
either been Indifferent opposed to the annexation
of the Canadas, will be found cheerfuly supporting
any measure which will pave the way to such re-
suit.
There ia little reason to believe that Great Britain
deems the possession of her Northern provinces es
sential either to her political commercial great
ness. The United States have been worth far more
to her AZ an independent republic than they would
have besn as colonies. The same thing would be
true if the Canadas should swing in to the same
haven. II would require less effort to secure them
from England, with their millions of freemen, than
to obtain Cuba from Spain, with her millions OF
slaves. But as freemen are not a marketable COM
modify (out Of Congress) the Canadas viii be per-
mitted to remain in quiet possession of England,
while to procure Cuba we are likely to be plunged
into war.
The chief argument urged against the annexation
Of the Canadas, by Canadians themselves and
doubtless the chief objection to such consumma-
ton by the mother country, is the existence of
slavery in this republic. More than of the lead
ing men of the provinces (and among them editors
and members Of Parliament) have assured us that
but for their antipathies to slavery, and their
willingness to become part and parcel Of nation
cognzing the principle Of involuntary servitude not
voice would be raised against annexation. If the
South, she threatens, should secede, not twelve
month, we verify believe, would pass, before the
unanimous petition of the provinces for annexation
would meet with favorable reception from the
home government.
Deprecate dissolution as we may, it Is possible
event. Slavery is as Unsuitable the grave. Every
new concession is succeeded by new demands. Its
appetite grows by what it feeds upon and if it
shall be foiled in its purposes-as it will BETS
threats of secession will hereafter be followed by in
vitations to secede. Freedom will not again be
sacrificed to prevent the establishment Of Southern
republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-07
The Turf.
KENTUCKY RACES.

OAKLAND CorRsE-FIRsT DAY, May 3o-There were Ave
entries for the first race but there two double
fly, by Wagner, the favorie, although Murphy s
Harper had strong hackers The start Of the rst heat
very be autful although Naughans Gray Eagle Oily,
which had the track was refined back a. the tap ami
consequently fell behind Near the gate, the loiter-
ers came up we'll but Murphy's colt had 1T his way
down with rapid strides, an easy winne- in 2:03
The start of the second heat bad one, the Gray
Eagle FLY making detour the grass, which thre
her behind There we're now offers Of 100 TO on the
foremost horse which when discovered that there
show for the others, advanced to 100 to 2 The
horses came in in the frst heat only Murphys colt
distanced his competitors. Time-2o2.
sUMNARy
Gait House stake for years old 800 entrance, s25
Murphy CO. c. C. Harper, by Glencoe, dam sal.
lie Ann, by Trustee, y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
John Csmpbell's c. E. by Wagner, out Of Tranby
j. Vaughan; 5 e. by Cray Eagle, dam unknown. dis
Time, 263-202.
The second race was also mile heats and there were
three entries purse s10o$5o TO the second best This
a well contested race Bob Jordan was the fayorite
ever, on tie Altorf aiy, even against him The start
was good but there some dissatisfaction ~ 70 the
the first turn the complaint being made by the
foul riding perceptibe The Mtor FLY took the lead
round the turn and maintained II throughout although
there were some fierce runs and came out winner IN
20l; Belle Lewis second, and Bob Jordan third. The
latter drawn, and the second heat BY the
winner Of the first, hard pressed, in zoe.
Mile heats, purse sioo-sso to the second best
James Fcrd's b. f. ~. o by Altorf, dam by Prince
Richard ......s.... 4
Murphy CO. b. m. Belle Lewis, 5y. o. BY Glen
Gee, dam Tranby Ann .................... =
J. Williams $. H. Bob Jordan, y: dam BY Pram DR.
Tine 20l-2e6
SECOND DAY. JuSn 1--fhe sport at Oakland yesterday
was Of the real oiifashoned Kentucky stripe. The at
tendance was far better than II has been any day this
season and the purses contended for almost neck
and neck from the "tap If the drum" The FIRST
(me heats, three best In fve) was won by Price Nc
Grah the favorte against the Held In three straight
heats. Time l.s4--1 53--1:bs
The second race (me neats) was won by Fanny Lewis
beating the favori,cs Bob Jordan Rhody and Campbes
chestnut ally. The irst heat was won hy ROD Jordan
but In lie second and third heal h. could make bat
Lari "hrush Fnurv "-ys fixing ~" newt two he.ts
without any apparent troablv I.-.s, i.vs-.y1-lSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-07
,xonla vote for the repeal Of the Missouri compro

would vote for the repeal Of the Missouri compro-
mise, his answer would have been In the spirit OF
the words Of the Syrian: L. thy servant dog,
not complain that people should draw log cal con-
clusions or that he should be subjected to the
mon ordeal Of public men who are constantly shift
ing their course, having no other beacon Light but
self interest.
Mr.. Monison's chances of election depend upon
variety Of circumstances. He Ia certainly an unob
jectionable man, according to the standard that
prevailed among democrats less than five month,
since. The only thing that can be brought against
him is his opposition to the Nebraska bill and
during the late contest in this State the New
Hampshire Patriot used to solemnly assure all de-
mocrats that support Of that bill was not test OF
democracy. Ii even went so far as to quote the re-
solves condemnatory Of the BILL passed by the Con-
necticut Democratic State Convention, as evidence
that men could be good democrats while utterly
opposing the measure. So far past acts and words
suffice to indicate what will be mans future
conduct, Mr. Morrison ought to be less obec-
tionable to all democrats who do not like abolition
ism than Mr.. Hibbard. But the senatorial elections
cannot be decided with reference to anything that
took place previous to the bringing up of the new
issue. Upon their decision rests the question OF the
approval or condemnation Of the President by the
Legislature of his own State. The election of Mr..
Hibbard would be an approval Of the PRESIDENTS a
action-the election Of Mr.. Morrison would be to
condemn it. The question is one that admits Oh no
compromise whatever so far as the administration
is concerned. The opposition members are as well
advised OF this fact the ITenuS OF
ton, and may shape their action accordingly They
have almost one-half the House, If all that Is
claimed by the democrats be admitted. But some
few of their members, it ought to be added are not
to be relied upon to support anti-Nebraska demo-
Gratis for the Senate. During the election some of
the ultra wings, compelled to choose between old
line democrats and their radical foes gave their sup
port to the former. In this way at least half adozen
democratic members were chosen to the House. 1t
would be nothing strange if gentlemen in the House
belonging to the whig party, Of this same con-
sentative view of things, were to vote for such
persons for Senator'S as the administration desires to
see elected. Neither would it astonish any intelli.
gent observer were our conservative wings to go
over to the democracy if the latter should be win
moved of those of their members who are supposed
to incline strongly to anti-savery sentiments.
MI Kittridge supports his colleague, Mr. Morri-
son, for the Senate. He is man Of energy and in
frence, and his labors likely to tell in the result
Of the contest. MoNADNoCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-07
News from the Dominican Republic.

CRY OF ST. DOMINGO, May l6, 1854
The anticipated War ,oih Hayti-Eforts of the
French and English TO Prerent IL.
Since my last, matters have altogether changed
in regard to the war. Five French vessels of war
and one English, went to Port an Prince to keep
Sououque quiet. The English vessel Of war Trim
comelee also left Jamaica for Port au Prince for
that purpose. Emperor Napoleon has sent a pre-
seM Of splendid set of porcelain to President San
tana which of course he did not refuse. / cannot
guess why the French and English are so very at
tentive to this republics there is certainly something
in it. One thing is certain: the day wish topos-
this island, American valor will take 1T with as
much case az you would pinch of smut. FELIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-07

AcoUrTTED-William Rankin who has recently
been tried at Paterson for numbering his wife,
quilted on Wednesday. When the verdict snnounc
ed the countenance Of Rankin lighted up and he arose
and addressed the court ~ length saying that he
bad entertained fears whatever TO the rcsultThc
Court said that he had placed himself in very pcrous
situation as had taken eighteen hours elaboration by
the jury before agreeing upon verdict OF acquta ANA
dy Nothing be ascertain ed 10 the opinions OF the
jurors relative TO the when rst given 70 'hem, as
they Oct. ncd among themselves TO reveal nothns
Ae,eesk Advertiser, kdy 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-07

AMERICAN INSTITUTES OF HoNEoPATHy.--The
homeopathic physicians of the United States repre-
scented by the above named organization, have
their annual gathering in this city this week. The
convention, consisting of delegates from many
States, will meet ut the City Hall on Wednesday
morning, and will probably continue in session two
or three days. A preliminary meeting will be held
orIuesday evening at the Office Of Drs. Paine and
Cox on Wednesday evening, public meeting.
with on address, will be held q. the Young Meas
s.a...- .i..~sy -Va.Gs'. seGt6,