davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-11

DKUF. UECOENIEL bcga leave to IN
l. form the citizens Of Baton Rouge
and it's yaeinity, that he has come to re-
side permanently, and is now at liberty to
meet the engagements Of private individ-
tals, schools and Seminaries--to give
practical and classical instructions on the
Harp, Piano Forte Guitar. Organ and
Singing TO advanced Pupils, finishing les
sons,) also Choirs taught trained and Of
ganized. Hopes by his assiduity for the
improvement Of those placed under his
tuition, to merit the appreciation and sup.
port Of discriminating Public.
Terms known by applying to Prof De-
Coeniel, At Mrs. Jacobs boarding house.
North street.
D-Pianos and Barps, tuned and strung.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-11
nR. STRONGS Sentative Pills. and
~ PICTORIAL Stomach pill. for sale by.
march-7 A. GOLDMANN,
Apothecary, Post Office corner.
"A. IL. Hodges

KEEpS constantly on hand, plain Hams,
IA Sugar Cured Hams, different Brands,
Rice, salaratus, Teas of different qualities
Pepper, Spice, Cinnamon, Ginger, Candies,
Powder. Shot and Caps, Soap, Pickles of
all kinds, Brandy, Fruits, Champagne,
Claret and White Wine. Cordias, Loaf
Sugar, Mackerel, Cod fish, dried Herrons,
Sardines, smoking and chewing Tobacco,
Buckwheat and st. Louis Flour, Liquors.
Lard and Fish Oil, Sperm, Tallow and Star
Candles &c. Imay-5.v.I
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-11
Arrived Yesterday.
10 the Ladies,

RIrTERS will keep the stomach in
- health. Don't you be afraid of choI-
era while your stomach is in good order
Use Goldnlann' stomach Elixir and that
important lunctIonary OF your body will
always be as desired. For sale by
A. GOLDMANN.
april Apothccary Postolice corner.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-11
i. II. WALLET.
NE w - X UG S TORE,
THIRD STREET, BATON RoUaL. La.

One 00OT SONAh Of Z3X1ftcMHF1s Grocery,
NEAR THE MARKET.
HAVING opened Drug Store In Baton Rouge nj
IL the above mentioned place, the subscriber begs
leave respectfully to call the attention of his old
friends and acquaintance 10 the same.
His stock ID selected with care, and with strict
reference to the wants Of the people. Fres, sup
plies are constantly being received, which viii en-.
able him to keep |. full, we'll selected and varied
assortment. 5'H
promtsing to give entire satisfaction.
Country orders promptly filled.
Physicians can rely on having their prescriptions
carefully prepared at all hours. feb-O.y-wad
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-11
Arabian I1iniiflent.

Arabian Lin lMent.
1nnnBOrrLES Of II. q. FarrelPs
WV Arabian Liniment, the great
est remedy for man and beast Just re-
ceived by VIM. BOGEL, Druggist.
march 26. Lafayette street.
N. b. Everybody call and get an Alma.
nae and Farrier. free Of charge.
HALF BARRELS FLOUR.-l00 half
IL barrels fancy st. Louis Flour just
received per Henry Chouteau and for sale
to the trade or families.
apl.29. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-11

TLOUR.-7j barrels fancy and choice
l. extra st. Louis Flour, just received
and for sale by
APIECE JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-11
II. A. KAUFMAN
Books and Music.

Books and Music.
CONVERSATIONS on common things
~ Fern Leaves, by Fanny Fern; Bur.
rett's Geography OF the Heavens, and At
las; Websters 4th Dictionary Sophocle'y
series Of Greek books Hannah Moore.
private devotions; Pictorial Brother John
athan; Uncle Tom in French; Confessions
OF an Eaton Boy; Bleak House, by Dick
ems; the Harmonial Man, by Davis; Leni
Lcoti ; Head Of the family; Gentleman
Jack and a great variety Of Toys and
other books, suitable for presents, and
large collection Of Piano Music. Just re.
ccived from New York and Boston, and for
sale by n-.,s
jan 21-y. GEO. M. HEROMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-11

Notice.
,. 4. MEDIATION, Sc. q. McuArros,
q. W. WARD, wM. y. PIKE.
LOUISIANA PENfTENTiAEY.
BatOn Rou0c, My tst, 1854. (
WE have this day associated with W In the bu.
w siness Of the Louisiana Penitentiary, WIN.
s. PIKE. The business will hereafter be conducted
under the name Of WAND, McliarToN 4 Go.
moy2-n, NOTATION, WARD co,
Gazette ana Advocate copy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-11

HON. TlaOS. III. IBTsNTON,S
GREAT WORK ENTITLED THIRTY YEARS VIEW
d lhH1rgejhhe spo,kiaa afaie
American Government.
FOR Thirty Ycass--sta ON is2o 10 1850. Z
A 3 this work will be sold x ,lusi ssIy bv
"A subscription, persona wishing TO obs
tain the work at an early date, are regpect-
fully invited to call on the undersigned sole
Agent for this State, ind subscribs for it,
as the work will be delivered in the same
order in which they are subscribed for. A
prospectus OF the work will be found at
the store Of Messrs. Largnier Il LaNoue,
corner Of Lafayette and Florida streets,
where subscriptions will also be received.
JOHN &. LANOUE,
feb i1-tf. Sole Agent For Louisnaia
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06
The Land Graduating Law.

The law passed at the last session O
Congress, graduating the price of public
lands in favor of actual settlers, must
have its effect in settling up large guam
titles of land which have been hereto
fore neglected, in the central part of this
State and Illinois. The plan of gradu-
alton is very simple-being based upon
the Tenth of time in which the land has
been in markets. follows:
IN THE MARKET. PRICE PER ACRE.
For ten years and upwards. ....-o Dollar. -
Fifteen years and upwards....- Seventy five cents.
Twenty years and upwards. -. Fifty cents.
Twenty five years and upwar6s.Twenty five CENT.
Thirty years and upwards. Twelve and a half cents
Where the land has been in market
for twenty-five years, twenty-five cents
per acre is all hat is to be paid for it;
and if it has been offered for sale thirty
years, then the price is only 123 cents
per acre. This is merely a nominal
sum. No man is deserving o fland who
wants it cheaper.
We understand that round about the
Laudonville Hills there are large tracts
ofland, now being entered at 124cents per
acre, which are worth from one to three
dollars per acre ; also large tracts in the
Northern part of Michigan, which have
been twenty-five years in market. The
last Congress did more to secure every
man a farm than any preceding Congress
that aver existed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

HEALTH OF New ORLEANs.-The
yellow fever seems to make steady pro-
gress at New Orleans. There were 258
deaths in that city for the week ending
the goth inst, of which number 118
were from yellow fever, including 81 at
the Charity Hospital, The Courier, of
the 22d inst, says: Co...
We visited the Charity Hospital at
7 O'Clock last evening, and were told by
the clerk that there were at hat time,
at least me hundred and thirty cases of
yellow fever under treatment, and that
there had been on Sunday, fifteen deaths
from the disease, and up to the hour of
Jul visit, eleven on yesterday. The en-
tire number of admissions yesterday, up
to seven o'clock, P. NJ, were seventy, of
which there were not less than twenty
five of yellow fever.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06
THE GREAT DROUGHT.

Still the Drought continues. From
Maine to Georgia the cry is universal fol
raiml Day after day the Sun pours
down his scorching rays from a cloud
less sky, drying up Wells, Springs and
Fountains. The like of the present uni.
versal Drought. has not been known in
this country during the present century
From every quarter we hear the same
melancholy story, andNWsht seems. star
ring the people in the face. Cattle and
Hogs, lank aud lean, arc hurried to the
markets and sold at r%uinous prices, be-
cause the country cannot feed them. In
deed, we have heard of numerous instan-
ces of large numbers of Hogs being shot
in this county. There were but two al
ternatives presented-eitherto kill them
or let them starve to death. The TIL
bune estimates the deficiency in the Corn
crop alone during the present year, al
not less than Two Hundred Millions Of
bushels and the loss in money will not
fall short of One Hundred Millions Of
Dollars. Again, One Million of Dol
lars will not compensate for the losses
sustained by Fire along the Rail Road
lines. The eastern papers TEEN with ac-
counts of the fearful ravages of this de-
stroying element. Fires are raging
all over New England, and in this and
other western Statese Whole neighbor-
hoods are compelled to turn out and fight
the Fires, in order to save their dwellings,
and outhouses. In some Instances it has
reached the Villages, and immense loss
es have been sustained. Large for
ests have been burned over, aud much
valuable timber destroyed. Burning
trees have fell across the Rail Road
tracks, burned up the wooden ties, and
obstructed the passage of the trains.
We shall, doubtless, have rain soon,
but it will be of little benefit. 1t will
be too late for Corn, Potatoes or Yege-
tables. Should we get a few plentiful
showers soon, it would probably only
have the effect of starting a second growth
of Potatoes, which would be worse for
us in hat respect than no rain at all.
Look at it in whatever light we may,
there is no Disgusting the fact that we
have a hard year before US, and every
man should prepare tomeetit. All kinds
of provisions will be high, but this will
affect Labors and Mechanics more than
Farmers, for the latter will be compen-
stated, in a great measure, in the en-
of the price Of produce. We
need have no fears of Famine, however.
There are provisions enough in the coun-
to supply the wants of the people for
the present year. The great evil to be
lpprehendedis is, the pecuniary embarrass-
.ent which will be sure to follow the
scarcity. He will indeed be a
lucky man, who finds himself at the end
If the present year in as favorable cir
,umstances as he is at present.
L. E" 1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

the kind. Large investments havebeen
made by private persons, in times past,
as this stock has always been considered
" as good as the wheat y Theseinno-
cents haye1ost very largely by thckapid
decline from so to 43. These railroad
stocks ought to be held by person. per-
manently interested in the success(f the
road, such as landholders along the ioute.
If this were the case. you would hear
nothing of these sudden mutations and
collapses.-Everybody is down o. the
New Haven Road. Like the bob|ailed
dog. it "hain't got no friends ~ The
appointments about the road, caratcom-
modations, etc. are attended to ina very
s~lovenly manner.
Brooklyn is in a fair way to he sup
piled with good water ct last. This Sc
we're drought has tested the proposed
sources of supply quite thoroughly and
they have found it will. So the work
will probably go ahead. The frigste Sa-
bine is rapidly progressing, under the
hands of threo-score carpenters at the
Navy Yard.-The Frauds at the Sips
Sing State Prison are being o~Ee4sSnled
and you will have neHs-S6on.-We have
a ghost-story~ down here, which Rill bt
worth communicating when space and
time allow. Till next week, then=adieu
ST. CYR
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

EA The Wings profess now a great
horror of any thing that favors slavery.
They are as Republicans, opposed to it.
Truly they ought to be trustedl Gen
eral Taylor, the largest STAKEHOLDER ever
elected President, was their choice
Fillmore, who, though a protested abo-
litionist was the first to employ army
and navy for the s~ustainment of slavery,
also was elected by them. The Balti-
more Platform adopted by them on
Scots nomination was drawn by a south
ern man, and was the most sectional and
Southern ever put forth in this republic.
Of course they are sincere in hating slave
ry. But when did they act against it,
when Office was to be gained by its sup
port? We should Ike to know. When
the fusion party adopted, in this State,
at their instance, a platform less anti
slavery than the demo cratic platform,
honest mon must have confidence that
if they seek to check the progress of the
institution, some other agency will be
necessary than Fusion Wing effort
RaLidG Venture.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

e. It may not be generally known
toaour1 citizens that that accomplished
young Artist, FREDEnIc KfNNAMAN, has
just fitted up a superb Daguerrean Gal
1ery over the store Of j. r. SQUIRE, and
ut is noB-epen for the reception of yisi-
tors Those who consider their like
nesses worth transmitting to their pos
tetityf for century to come, should not
fail to call on Nj. K, IS he has, no su-
perier as an Artist in this section of the
States Advertisement next week.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06
Il q stated by MANY of our 9:

AI It is stated by many of u ex-
changes that the Lutheran Synod recent.
lylresolEed, that they would admit nc
person into the Church belonging to Sc
eret societies. This, we are authorized
to say, by Rev. S. R1rz, Pastor of the
Lutheran Church in this place, is a mis-
takess Manymembers of the Church be-
long to some of the different Orders.
We know of two Ministers of the Luthe-
ran persuasion in this county, who each
belong to two different secret societies.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

Don Lucas Sagasti is appointed Gov
srnor of Madrid, Col. Cardeo, Govern
or of Saragossa. andCol O'Donnell, the
Generals brother, Governor of Malaga.
A riot tpccurred'a at Tortosa. The RI
oters assembled with cries of Viva Es-
parteto % Viva Constitution !" and
then rushed to the City Hall, to'demand
the abolition of taxes. Finding only
the Secretary, they beat him to death,
tore out his heart, cut off his head, and
flung his body into the river, with all
the public records. The Governor of
Valencia armed the citizens, and took d
number of the rioters prisoners.
Numerous reports are current respect
ing the intention of Eranee~ff Ii ststed
that NapoleeeonnH Will not interfere in the
present aspect Of affairs but objects
equally to a Republic or Carl1st dynasty
in Spain.
The London Globe says the French
Ambassador at Madrid has been order
ed to protest; theoretically, against vio-
lence to any member of the.EoEalfami
ly, or any attack on monarchical princi-
pies, or otherwise tointerferesf0
Lisbon letters say the Portuguese
Government energetioallys disavows all
idea of fusion between Portugal and
Spain, and expresses regret that the
name of their Kingwas usedip the pre-
ject. 80 F4s,es
The cholera was, slightly subsidinng in
Italy. In Genoa there were still 20
deaths daily. In Turin it was not SO:
we're. In Naples it was very violent.
A decree, dated at Palerms, of the
27th July, threatens death by court
martial, to n one evadipg the sanitary
Gordon around the Neapolitans coasts.E
Prince Gen,l Maurat NJ. S~ongobard3,
Minister, and ChevaEer gVaness the
Portuguese Consul, had died The to-
tai deaths dHfing the. week amounted to
asout SUM- 8a09Y09 E8211Y
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06


New YoRK, Aug 3i.+The Washing
ton, from Southampton the 10th inst.
arrived to-day at half past IL O'clock
Her news has been anticipated by the
Europa. E5ISdAd .KF
Parliament was prorogued on the 18th,
by the Queen in person. She was re
ceived along the route withienthusiastic
cheers. In her speech, after returning
thanks for the zeal and energy shoWnin
providing means for a vigorous prosecu-
ton of the war, she said. III > T
In cordial corporation with the
Emperor Of the French, my efforts have
been directed to the effectual repression
of that ambitious and aggressive spirit
PEELED us to. take up arms in defense of
our ally, and to. secuse the future tran
guilty of Europe. You viii JOIN with
me in in admiration of the courage and
perseverance manifested by the troops
of the Sultan IN the defense of Siiistria
and in various military operations GU
the Danube"
The rest of the speech was quite local
in its character. She regrets that the en-
crossing interest of matters connected
with the war, has prevented the consid-
Grafton of subjects promised to be bro't
forward at the opening of the session.
The cholera was making steady pro
gress in London. Among the deaths
was Lord Tereylin. son-in-law of Lord
Palmerston- ea17 s5'a sf<ai tea
The London Times continues to GEN.
sure the Greytown affair in strong terms;
also, the Presidents messages to the SEN
ate on the Spanish question
It is said that on the occasion of the.
fete of st. Napoleon, 1852 pardons or
reductions of punishment were granted.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

EE The Boston Chronicle can take
the broom on weather paragraphs. Hear
it rave !:
"The weather for the last few days
has been positively hot, comparatively
hot, s~uperlatavely hot, day and night
Hot, hotter, hottest most hottest
Hottentot, Hottentotter, Hottentottest,
Hottentottisimus, observation-disclosures, plus
one, observation-disclosures, plus one hundred
hot as an oven-hot AS we
give it up" I. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06
POSTPONmENT OF THE STATE
EAIR

Sickness at Newark and in the state
generally, las caused the postponement
of the State Fair, The movement is a
very proper one, as we learn by private
letter that there have been about forty
deaths at Newark in nine days. The
disease, however, at last accounts was
subsiding.
This p-ostponement will enable those
who wish to attend the National Cattle
Show at Springfield on the 25th, 26th
and 9th of October, to go from the Fair
with their stock, the State Fair. being
on the 18th, 18th, 19the in the same
month.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06
BosroN. Sent. /

7-gq BosToN, Sept. ],
BY an arrival here, we have advices
from Barbadoes to the 10th ult. The,
cholera has ceased to exist as an cpl
demic, though cases stiH were occur-
ring. 49,. a.
The total number of deaths by cholera,
on the Island, was eighteentEousand, of
which 355 were military.
Thereported existence of the cholera
at Grenada, is fully confirmed. Up to
August 4th, 900 had died, being near
ly one-tenth of the population; but at
the latest dates it was one the decrease.
At St. Lucia the deaths by cholera
rerched $50.
At St. Vincent, Tobago, Trinidad, and
Demarara, the health was good.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

E Let all Cirous-going people read
the advertisement of the Grecian Circus
in another column. Messrs. RIVERS &
DERIoUts are old hands at the business.
and know just how to get up an enter
taInment to please a fun-loYing public.
B'hoys, a v your quarters, for +" there's
a good time coming"
Mr.. FULLER, the gentlemanly Agent,
is a prince of a fellow, possessing none
of theaairs of the attaches of a Circus
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06
Nebraske and Kansas to be Free.

=Ez z~-waarF = EeAEr So Xxx o.
The most interesting address deliver
ed at the Saratoga Convention, wasthat
of Mr.. Kimball, the emigrant agent,
who impaired some very valuable infor-
nation to the success of the emigraht
movement:
"Severalhundred additional emigrants
from New York, Boston and other north
ern and eastern cities, and tho northern
mind, it was stated everywhere, sympa-
thised with this movement. -
The emigrants now in Kansas had
every assurance that the territory would
become a free State, and Mr. Kimbal
| seemed to entertain no, doubt of this
fact. One Missourian who had crossed
the line with four slaves, had re-crossed
Il again. with his slaves. The reason Of
it was that slaves could stand no chance
alongside of such a body of Yankee
emigrantstE As one thousand more
would go from the east this summer
there was no doubt of the success of the
enterprise. Such partial facts the wise
men of the Convention regarded as
worth q IuOuSdnu bHeOrleS OF TOpinlOnb
embodied inathe shape of sentimental
resolutions"
.a.N NEBRASKA AND KANsAs.-FrequeDt
inquiries aresmade by persons disposed
to turn their faces towards the setting
sun, as to the extent of these G Ter
ritories. A report from the Land Office
shows that Nebraska covers an area of
34S, 436 square miles, equal to ZIG, I60,-
800 acres of land. Kansas has an urea,
of 126,2S3 square miles, equal to120f
s2t,120 acres of land. To large por-
tions of this land the ~Indian@title has
not been, extinguished, but. enough is
open for settlement to satisfy the most
enterprise for yearssto come. q
-CoAL MINE IN Kansas TERRIToRY.-
. traveller on the NemehaW river, in,
the north aof Kansas Territory, states
That there is a fine vein Of coal three
FEET thick, on tn at stream ald5that it is
by lin estone, which affords
abundance of fine building material
The Nemchaw river is the boundary be-
Kansas andN Nebraska. TX
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06
coNanEssIoNAL coNvENTIoN:
raPreaders

democrats, don't forget that next
Ffidaysis the day for the meeting of the
Democratic Congressional Convention at
HarrisYille. Let there be a full turn
out of the Democracy on that occasion.
'het5 no Delegate, especially, be absent.
Every township should be fully repre-
scented The crisis demands it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06
chic4eo, Sept. 2.

A very large meeting was held in the
open air here last evening, to hear SehA-
tor Douglas, on the Nebraska bill. He
was not enabled to be heard on account
of the noise and interruption of those
who attended, and after endeaYoring to
obtain a hearing until half past ten o.
clock was compelled to leave the stand.
A great deal of excitement existed, but
no disturbance occurred. A crowd fol-
lowed him to his hotel, when they quiet
ly dispersed,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

zaE~aRead the letter. of our New
York correspondents. Also, that of our
iowa Correspondents, We would be
glad to hear from our Iowa friend a lit
ae1oftener. Anything from that quar-
ter will be interesting to our Agricultu-
faPfeaders.
- <-nrH 40 rM-lH. HI--- -=|H Bob
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

E9InD Dodge county, Wis, 100000
bushels of wheat are raised this year,
and thousands of acres yielded from
fifty, to- sixty bushels to the acre.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

a brother of Jenny Lind, is said
to be one of the smartest of the crew of
the Gguzei and commanded one of the
guns ct the bo~mbardment of Greytown.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

pE& By reference to the Obituary
column, the cause of the scarcity of Ed
itOrial in this weeks paper will be ap-
parent. ri
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

Exit is stated that 100000 bush
els Of wheat will be raised in Dodge
county Wisconsin this year.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06
ASHLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1854.


DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
SHEPARD f. NORRIS,
OF cLERMoNT COUNTY.
For Member Board of Public Works,
-ALEXANDERP MILLER,
OF UTLER oUNTY
5qr 10 For Congress,
tlasil III. III. JOHNSON,
so Subject to rae deeisioH of tAe District ConvsHliOn.
For Probate Judge,
G5il1 A. L. CURTIS.
IL eaI For Clerk of the Court,
Ss'H -. JOHN SHERIDAN.
-log = For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN S. FULTON.
-Ts-a9zF Trs. bss For Sheriff,
JOHN d. JONES.
e ebf For Auditor,
@ ISAAC GATES.
-a. For Treasurer,
baa .assds JOHN SMURR.
sEEo For Commissioner,
= GEoRGR6lssdSNELL
- - Fox IAd4afy Director,
WEGH MCGUIRE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06
From the Louisville Courier.l
GREAT
LOUISVILLE IN ~MoURNINGlt
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.

Church Blown Down during Service
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

EEIt is supposed that the Mormon
population of Utah territory now reaches
$4,000.