davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09
United states Patent Omoe,

Washington, August 90, 1854
lN petition Wnans, of Baltimore, Maryland
of a patent granted
day OF November isiO for Improvement in he mode OF
Dg in locomotive for years
from the expiration Of said PATENT which takes place the a
day of November 1851 tt.
is ordered The said petition heard
Monday, tho 9th Of November ~ O'clock
noiihed appear have,
why said petition ought be granted.
Persons opposing the extension file
Office their Objecnons specially writing, twenty
days before the day hezns all testimony filed by either
he used hearing
with the rules of the Office which will bs furnished app-
- +.
The testimony In Of Oco-
depost,ons and other relied testimony
filed oce morning
aoents any, wtAn days thereafter.
Ordered this be published
gencer, and Evening Washington, D. e.
phadeIphs, Pa; ciendc American, New York POST
Massachusetts and Inquirer Cincinnati, Ohio,
III successive weeks previous the 9th Of November
day of hearing
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner cf Patents
F. SEdo of the above papers will please aud send
their bills 10 the Patent Office paper containing
Aug 30-iaw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

MALL STEPHENS military manufacturers Of
respectfully call the attention army navy
work and style Of goods They
revolution in this department. and furnish the
prices that will successfully challenge
We show that this
and susceptible Of a the progress Of the oggng
of aniquarians.
Citizens clothes made order, elegant
fashions
United States aass banners o
I2-2taw3mo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09
SEPT 6--2aw6w
United States Mails.

Posr orfIcr DsrARrARsr,
August 20, 1854.
m dY nua @ 1 10 a @ uns G l s en nasys Ssas " on n m
s ire s: ose s WIN e be s, @
y o,eloek Of 6i day OF Novembs 1854 TO be decided by
SSo F ssS VI BY Sa,sSs Ms%p' ,na Ts s SIpssp M
suitable ,tsamboaia.
aHivs New oieans . s=y. by5pm;
Leave Leave EeG \, ,,n Orleans =, a,a aay a3 a. Pm;
No. 0 '% sad as so ~ po y TSH na h saa naw
Fulton. Tenn, oeeola, AK, peean Point, RANDOLPH
miles and back, three times week, and sui'aoIe
Leave Cairo every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Leave Memphis tuesday, Thursday, saturday
Arrive 4, CAIRO in 81 hours by 9 a m nesl days
MIssjssPP'.
s% Sss sss X ssa's @ rani Lake a rssns sf%a
Pr,nce.on Miss, Grand Lake, Ark. Pom, Worln'De
1s @ sna vs'a Ms Gss Sspcn A,f $50 @
and back three times week, in safe and su''able
Leave viekshurs every Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
Arrive Napoleon every Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Leave Napoleon every Saturday. Wednesday,, and Mon
vicksburg every TUESDAY. Thursday and so,m
ILLINOIS.
Noia52 From Rock Island w by Hampton, fon Byron, ord
Garna, IT,,
aud week, suitable
steamboats,.
Bidders propose a schedule
For proposals.
tons aud requirements {smbacing conditions
be contracts such department deem
see advertisement proposals mail service Niss
LANES oAMpBELl
Postmaster General.
Aug 81 eoi3Dl [Iute. AM Star.l
MRROtDERIEs LACE GUoDs, aSe.-Ihe subsefiber,
hate III DAY leeeed flI and ooHpse stock of The above
which
following i list of of the leading articles
- Maltese chemizes and serves
- Maltese colar.tt and
10 heh'y embroidered muslin Yaences trimmed
do ia
do muslin collareits ep
'~ French embroidered collars
- 90 do cainhc collars
sns 90 eanbrtc skitis, opcu jrcssus
Wv to % pocket hands erohefs
pieces da'tcse aees and adgngs,
iV 90 Naiehces laces, edgings nd I. ertnvs
q" fheish thead 'aces, edgings
20 do csnhfic houncings fufings
% do Swiss musns houncngs, and bnnds
100 do embroidered dini,y bands
50 embroidered md nmb s,,eyes
25 dozen long and short black mits
Also,
ees Embroidered muslns, lawns, haudkerche
gloves hosiery,
sep 3-3taw4wf HOOE, BROTHER & co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

A FRENCH. Italian, and Drawing Teacher, desiring
employment in academy school, willing divide his
among will himself peasurc attending
applications wishing employ such teacher
b. Washington, d. G. Sept 8-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09
co,Iecior's Once, August \ Is,,

is bs wv deduction for prompt payment
",vy gwen la the year 1894 are po, dre
psyan'e n, TITS office and dedcop OF eisht nrr ,
az " P"u w "t pri"te 'he ust IN
snc oo,,, n. J. ROCHE
Tnllr,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

No. 6l3.
sale or Improved Lands I'm Michigan oeded by the
Wyandotfs In Isa2.
NOTICE Is hereby given that under the authority vested 10 this
" Office by the I'D March, 643 aud 2h July 1852 the
sold OF the improved lands ceded by the Wyandcs the
lth OF March, 1884, State Of Michigan hereinafter Indicated
viii again be offered public Michigan, Monday
The iih day OF September
by the provisions of the OF 10Th 1884, the said lands will
be ohefed subject minimum less than
lars and my cents without regard to the valuation OF the
improvements
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09
UNITED STATES MAIL.

Posr OyFIcE DEPARTMssr,
July %, is54.
AIS the OF the United
tober 6, 1854, 30 1853, the following
State TENNEssEE OF
department, Thursday, September IA
be decided by the day:
Krley Fery Oats Landing, Jas
Batie Creek, KIepper's, aad Pelham To Hits
boro, G5 miles aud back, week.
Leave Chattanooga Monday 7, a..
arnye Hilsboro day by g. p.
Iiilsboro' "Wednesday Z
Arrive al Chattanooga nektday by 6 nj.
posai eefiheate and also
embracing Incorporated the
be executed by the bidder such
department deem eXpeden proper advcrsen'
commencing July
1854 ending 30, kentucky Tenu
see, Sc, daiud January g. 1884.
Each proposal shond he sealed, marked Proposals for No
Tennessee addressed, Second
era, Washington, %, c.
JAMES Campbell,
Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

HE MISSES HAWLEYS Boardfng and Day school
will be is,h
No 1877 Pennsylvania i7th and 18th
Terms English Fresch, 945O
asc drawing
charges Circulars containing for scholars hc
obtained the school
6ept c-3sw3wTuThASat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

A CARp-The
II promptly settled accounts,
VIII
have determined not
tba' remain unsettled. MAGRUDEH 4 CALVERT.
Wa offering bargains All kinds of dress
punvtual customers. NJ. X q.
22-2vpoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

nay SCHOOL for Young t..dfcs.-The duties Of Mise
Tsyos school, between vi will be
resumed on Monday, September iIh.
erms, studies pursued, ob'ained
Interview
Aug 3t-eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

Nnsspi.UroN-1he copaunershp heretofore existing under
~ the firm aud name Of EVANS FAINT expires by limitation
hereby declared
aoae authorized TO
me OF their business, L. 4. EVANS,
II NMILTON q. FAINT,
W.suiNGros, September !, 1854.
Sep 81 eodimdSw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09
MIR. BushneiIss school.

iah street, between r and G streets Washington.
IHE will FIRST Monday Sep,n-
The instruction embraces ancient and modern
with all the rgish branches usually taught the best
schools Chepias had AT the scoooom the book
Aug il--FfiS Tues6ws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

AZ ATCH HORSES Fol: SsLE,--A pair sorrel family
M horses gentle in harness. The having
further for them, will scll low indeed
For particulars inquire The counting of this Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09
Hamilton G.. FAINT,

Dealer n Erchaug Stoc &c. duenue
betwcen AZ and bth Streets Woshington, D. c.
NCURRENT money and land and sold Drafts
u all the principal cities sold purchasers. per
allowed on Ill moneys opposite
Claims against the government cutcied
S--e Dd udM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

lcJI railroad from Mobile GiraTd
Aabau Gunles Landing the Tennessee
the road from
Mobe Alabama, New Orleans Louana and the branch
Albany, Eufana Montgomery Ala
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

18th side the OF street. House
twelve and has recently been papered and painted
Terms accommodating and possession immtd
s as sa sdsf' ''' 49, solicitors o'ee treasury department
history of the oldest known rocks containing organic remains
The shipping Laws Of Rdish Empire; by G. Akinson
The Laws of War injecting Commerce and shpping by H.
Noads Lectures on Chemistry i vol
Napoleons sysep, Field Artillery by Captain Fave
yclu1ss.s and Rides. sy Lieut. Col Gordon 1858
ssy ss ssnss, nsass in sy sas 1SDs ;ssl, vols 1854
Bay Astronomica cal Tables and Eormulae.
poesssa sasia ans lss
and Portrait Gallery; 3 vols is5i
Sept FRANCK TAYLOR
poUTLEDGEs Amerio.n Handbook and Tourists
Guide through Unied containing descriptions Of .he
boa. roasa fo New York 10 all parts Of the Union;
Aug Il FRANcK TAYLOR.
iIAY's FABLES with Iao Illustrations. 1 Volume,
u London, ls5i Price ST.
Price rice. 80 ,s.nn,. sent. ), s.,.n w ,,,o,, ,
NJ sydenham Greenhneh and of his friends in
Aug 30 FRANCK TAYLOR.
French Rookie.
DoSsUEr-oraisons Funclres | vol tomo
Madame de staeiConsiderai,onu eur la Revolution vol.
Economic
Coincilie-Tbeatre f; = vols
Conversations Modernes francais e q n Angisis.
just received by FRtNCK TAYLOR.
Aug
Cuba-iiIustrnteG.
HISTORY CUBA or notes Of a Traveller in the Tropics
III being POLITICAL historical The island
from its discovery present by Maurin NJ Ballou
Phee in paper so cents clott Is FoI sse by
TAYLOR MAURY,
Ausg BOOKSELLERS, 9Th y
WHITNEY's Metallic wealth tho United states
w l vol, Svo
Life Of j. G. Quincy; edited by Joseph B. Brabwaite.
Memories the Waters by Henry Nancy.
Lamartipes Travels in the East Q vols
Anr 10 FRANCk TAYLOR,
WANTEDA OF the American Archives. volumes.
for which reasonable price will be either money
books. FRtNCK TAYLOR
July IL
II ARD TIMES new novel by Charles Dickens.
Ill The Metallic Wealth Of the United
pared wth that of other countries; by J. ID Whitney
Memoirs OF Joseph John Curney with
snd correspor dence Edited by Joseph Bcvnn Bshws
volumes. .
Memories the Waters stray thoughts stroll by
Henry Nancy.
On safe NJ TAYLOR h MAURY'S
Aug " bookstore, near 9th st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

WANTEDA copy OF the American Archives
for which reasonable price will he given either money
books. FRANCK TAYLOR.
July IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09
I. I.UIZ,
I. LUIZ,
CABiNET-MAKER AND UPHOLsTERER,

tCABiNET-MAKER AND UPHoLsTERER,
..1 No. IS South Eisp ensi Street, Philadelphia,
fESPECTFULLY nynes the attenton of the
IL where he keeps consa hand large ran
aud chamber furniture, comprising.
Sofas, ffom S35 to SiUN Arm from 5i6 % S6U
Pari0r chairs 6tu "a Hook 10
Sofa tables g l6io 100 Extension tables, o5 10 100
Etagrres lOto 95 Writing dcsks, 35 to 100
All the above furniture ia made expressly patronage
the prices ut least cent less than good
bought anywhere else
Goods any part packed per
July 27-3imosil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09
Female Education,

RS. r. w. YOUNG and Miss V. TOWN respectfully
M their friends this community that they will receive
their 10th north, Monday
tbs sh limited number Of young ladies who desire
through systematic ssdes embracing all the solid
aud ornamental branches of female education.
Their method instruction thorough and PRACTICAL IL IL baed
conducting the education
LADIES' having view the fullest development and discipline
OF the mental faculties.
Of Tuition.
All the English stnde including mathematics, with the French
the scholastic OF 10 months $50
Ancient and other modern
Music vocal and instrumental. Professors
Drawing pencil and charges,
Painting oil aud water colors.
Sep 3-3iawtistl Intel and Sent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

COX SALE or enseA commodious four story and attic house
18th street, the Of House
has recently papered and
Terms accommodating mned
Oct 15-tu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

WHITNEYs Metallic we"ith Of the United states ,
w vol,
Life Of J, g. Quincy; edited by Joseph B. Brahwaite.
Memories the Water; by Henry Nancy,
Lamartpe's Travels in the East Q vols
10 FRANCk TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

HISTORY OF CUBA, notes Of Traveller the Tropics
III being POLITICAL historical statistical the ilan
from its first discovery the Maurin NJ Baou
Phee in paper so cents; in cloth, rs For sse by
TAYLOR h MAURY,
Aug9 booksellers, 9tl, street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

No. s07 May IT, 1884, for the Oakland and Ottawa and o,be pro
railroads. aud released by No 59 June 1854
of subject onia Michigan.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

March 30 1884, railroads from Pensacola Florida
Aabama aud from place We
mpka Eyton DECATUR aud Athens, the Tennessee line:
u CnhRha, AIahama
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

january ~, 1851 for the railroad
nooga ennessee with the Cenra railroad OF Mississippi
and branch from Eiyton
bend of the Alabama
dsc Of lands snbect sale Demop0is, Aahamn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

January 1e3I, Inc railroad UOn Gan's Lnndng
the Mississippi river, Arkansas, Camden and Fulton,
ihe line aud lis branches at Camden:
10 Ale at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

Posr OFfIcE DgpARrARsr,
August 20 1884.
pROPoSALS for carrying the mails OF the United States
st day Of January, 1885, h JuHa, 1885, ncusive
following tie Mississippi will be received
Office The Posi- Office Department in The ey Washington
III o'elock of 9Th day OF Noyemb 1854 he decided by
of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

DOUTLEDGE'S American Handbook and Tourists
IL Guide through Uncd descriptions of the
principal cities aa the different nroads and etcan
boat New York all OF the Unioni statistics
public buildings natural curiosities
accompanied by map Price 80 cents.
Aug " FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

F. Edoa Of the above will please and send
their bills to the Patent Office, with containing this
Ang W-laW3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

QOSSUEr-Oraisons Funclres / vol, fomo.
u Madame de StaSiConsde
Descartes- Uuvres | VOL
Carnsr-- Economic POiiuaue vol.
Coincile--Tbeatre J vols.
Conversations Modcfnes Fratcais Angats.
Also, large of French novels panphlsi
just received by FRtNCk TAYLOR.
Aug
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
MEssRs. noudLAs ANN CHASE.

- 49,
Upon the final passage Of The Nebraska
Bill IN the Senate. some pretly sharP words
were exchanged between Messrs. DoycLAs
and CHASE. Mr.. CHASE is one Ofthe Sen
ators from Mis- State, and is n FIRST class
Abolitionist, having no affinity with the
Democratic party whatever. We do not
approve of the course pursued BY Mr..
CHASE onlhis occasion, but il exciles our
4" especial wonder, ;" that The chivalrous
'.liule giant" would thus suffer himself 10
be publicly branded with The lie. The
South have not a man of much bravery, in
this Northern man with Southern Frinci-
pies, or he would never swallowed the lie,
as the following proceedings show Mr..
CHASE made him do. Wequole uerbatim i:
"Mr. Chase characterised the bill as a
bid for the Presidency on the part of its
author. go .'f 20
"Mr. Douglas replied and in reference to
Mr.. Chase. said that he (DoUglas) had
never held an office, nor did he gel into
the Senate by corrupt bargains; he did not
become a Senator by putting bis principles
character and honor up at public anclion
Tor votes; he Mr.. Douglas owed his place
10 no corrupt bargain.
Mr.. Weller.--BUt others do.
Mr.. Chase.--Do you say | came hero
by a corrup, bargain
"Mr. Douglas.--I object 10 all iaterfe-
renee in the matter.
"Mr. Cbase.-Do you say came here
by a corrupt bargain !
Mr.. Douglas.--l say the man who
charged me with having brought in thi;
bill as a bid for The Presidency, did CONT
here by a ccrrup, bargain. Did you lad
dressing Mr.. Chase mean me- II so
then | mean you. % ll.A III .fi
Mr.. Chase.--I say to the Senator tha
il he says | came here by a corrupt bar
gain, he says that which is false. .fi
Mr.. DouglAs.-lt will not do to rotor
the charge of classification by his sIalemer
agains, the one have fastened on him b
facts. | charge him with having mad
false statements in regard 10 me and m
motives. | have given him two oPPorlI
niles 10 withdraw them, and he has nj
had the maRllness 10 do it,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
TO THE READER.

This being cour, week, and having a
few items" TO attend 10 in Court, We
trust if there is any want, Of interest in
this weeks paper, it will be attributed to
the aforesaid Items" IN Court.
As 1907 as Court adjourns, we intend
leaving Tor the city, 10 procure new type
and a new press. Every thing will be
new. We intend enlargiOg our paper, and
making ii a better paper than any in this
section Of the Stale if possible. The first
number with new type, will appear abOui
the LIST Of May. ,a
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

During the present session oil the Court,
VIC have made it our special business to
get an expression of the people on the Ne
braska Bill, and we are glad 10 say that
all have approved of our course. Many
have congratulated US upon the position
we have taken. The feeling is universal
in this county. So it is every place where
an expression is given, and comes from
an honest heart.
Lei the Democracy Of Ohio stand firm.
Let Us be true to our former pledges and
principles, for by this course only can we
expec, 10 go before The people and be sus.
tanned. Extraordinary Influences al Wash.
inglon may succeed in giving it The color
of a Democratic measure.; but as sure as
The sun shall continue 10 rise aud sell, go
sure will il b. tho political death Of every
northern dough. facein Congress, who votes
for this Bin There is no " mistake" in
the people, and it is to them they must
look. No %evasive or equivocal conduct
will satisfy them. The music must be
faced--lhe question mel--lel the conse-
qnences be what they may. The Demo.
cratic party is no party of expedienis or
policy. but purely Of principles. Poliii-
clans may suppose that the opposition will
be reconciled that because Wings, Free
sellers and Abolitionisls think as zoe do,
therefore it must be wrong. Well, those
who think so, will emphaticalIy have I" a
good time Of it," when they come 10 be
ro.elecied. This is our prediction.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
THE TIMES.

NH L
NeighbOr QsBoRN evidently has a slight
touch of monOmanid, on the Temeprance
question. Our little, squib has called forth
a lengthy and sound " article in reply,
which is an honor to his head and heart.
We know those who differ with him will
forgive him, "for he knows not what he
does n
We have no patience with such hypo-
critical stuff as he has inflicted upon his
readers in his reply 10 our article, asking
a simple question, (which he has ovaded,
and has not answered yel) leaving The i'm
preston that We are OF The opposite side
Of the Temperance question. The fling
abeu. our being " subsidized by the liquor
dealers is very gentlemanly, coming as i
does from a gentleman ; but il would be
far more worthy Of meanor man.
What we wish to know Of our neighbor
is simply This: Did you look upon the
conduct of The ladies on that occasion as
proper and lady.like, or we're the opinions
you then expressed based upon the fact
that you was engaged as Counsel for AN
TIIoNy JAcoBs, in prosecuting the ladies for
riotaus conduct Down to 10 The qucs.
ton! Ladies', now you see it.
Face the music, neighbor-answer our
question without equivocating-and we
shall then be " satisfied" Ha! la ha
-" an item" fsg .l... .rl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
For the Ohio Union i. aia,Y
REPORT OF THEAsHLAND COUNTY
BIBLE SOCIETY FOR 1891

I| .f
The Ashland County Bible Society,
held its annual meeting on The 2lst of
Feb. in the FIRST Presbyterian Church,
Ashland, Ohio. In the ubsslUc of the
President, Rev. II. S. BRADLEY, one of
The Vice Presidents, was called to the
chair. The exercises were opened with
prayer. The officers Of The former year,
were reelected, except, The Treasurer who
declined. Mr.. JosEPH WATSON was elected
Treasurer, and Messrs. N. s.. SAMPsEL
and q. s. MARTINDALE, were added 10 the
Executive Committee.
Reports we're received from the,Ruggles
and Clearcreck Auxiliaries. No special
effort was made during the year 10 supply
the destinations Of the county, as this
work had been recently done. Books 10
the amount of $4,000, we're obtained from
the American Bible Society [; and there
remain in the depository. books amounting
to 500 90. During The year, Mr.. G. S.
MARrINDALE, served The Society as Agent,
for The collection of funds, fourteen days.
The entire income Of the Society, from
the sale Of books and donations, was
$3Gl,0S, all of which has been forwarded
To the American Bible Society, either as
a donation or for the purchase Of books,
The Executive Committee, subsequently
elected Mr.. PETER RISER, Secretary, and
resolved 10 endeavor 10 raise $500. during
the current year, for The distribution Of The
Scriptures in China. ; sf afH .ih'.Hi g
JOHN ROBINSON, Secretary.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

L%UTHER.-In 1910, two years after the.
Reformation began, MuseIlanus describes
him +" as so lean, in consequence Of hard
study, that nearly all his bones may be-
counted. His learning and acquaintance
with the Holy Scriptures are incompara.
bic. He never fails for maiterin speaking
but has an uncommon fund Of subjects
and words always ready a, hand. ln-his
manners he is polite and friendly ;-,hcre
is nothing sioical or naughty about him,
and suits himself to all classes. In com.
pany, he is very dfrible and agreeable"
Keil describes him thus: He had a
clear, lively cOuntenance, and the eye Of
an eagle; his person was handsome; he
was sociable, amiable, sincere, hospllable,
good hunored, man; temperate in all
things, and said nothing that was useless;
he was severe 10 The obstinate and proud;
condescending 10 the modest. As soon as
he was asked the meaning Of a passAge'in
The Scriptures he was ready with a reply;'
when asked for advice, It was soon felt
who was the counsellor ; no was not mo.
rose, and frowhed on no one who conduct.
ed himself properly, but was tender in his
answers, and mild in all his department 10
such. He sympdlhized with the weak in.
understanding, and took no advantage or
their inirmhiies f; he gave away and
loaned money when he had il, freely, and
was always ready to serve every man in
every possible why!."'h0'''s Ig'a 30 hon
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Ngw YoRK, March 8.

NEW YORK. March B. v
u Atlantic was got oil this morning
AZ q c'och anu ehchoreu on me HOOK
al daylight got undef way and proceeded
up past o1ara ZINE when she went ashore
again on a mud M one mile below Red
Look where she was lying at 10 o'clock.
ihe malls' news anu packages camsup
III a sleam,'us a, I o,clocS.
Au'ien''c adSIoes from 81 Pelers6ursh
state that another wnrllse manifesto had
been issued levylng nine men per every
thousand Till April ll,h.
mARsEilLsE' i4-lia'e'ti from Conslan-
linople announces that the Russian fleet
had bombarded Batourn but Withdrew
without eifec'iOg much mischief. Y
RusIchuck was bombarded Ontho 10Th
oil Feb. The Turks were taken BY SURE
PRISE. One oil their steamers was much
damaged aud six large and several smallr
vessels rendered unscrviceable.
PARIS, 2O-Crowd al the Bourse ex-
c~essive. .sauo,,s "
Carroll Spence, u. 8. Minister ar iyed
at COnslanlihopIe on the end and in SD
ronac on the same eve.
Hungarian and Italian camigranls cave