davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
Aprll 18TH, lS04-n9Stf
LAM E<THHTT

Of the Receipts and Expenditures Of
ASHLAND County, for tile gear ending
June 16, 1854.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
RAVES IL
snak. NM Sub YriutiugI.

sGf asss
:,stffssSiu5g JUST purchased a superb new press,
saDd added hEgeilot ofnew type to our already
Extensive .sssoftmepsof Job materials, we are
nUw ptepared. TO execute, in a style that cannot
be- surPassedsby any ohee in this section OF
/. Eb,,neSS -.sn salssl - -~-ilitna1u Eat fa=1 ,-H4
Books. / y Bonds, sf5e Labels, Circulars,
Cards, 5 2. Drafts, Receipts, Notes.,
Posters - Bills, 400 Checks, ManIfests
s,Bfahks. Bill Heads, Tickets, Deeds
PAMPHLETS. PROGRAMMES. POSTERS,
and, in short every description of Plain and
Decorative st59 ~
ss9;.;93S R@HMsXR4M@s
eddaefn the finest style of the art, md cannot
dsIi to give satisfaction. All orders promptly
stsshtsd Il; f : p vi "a az yr
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

The Union will be furnished 10 subscribers
AT the rate OF TWO DOLLARS per aunum .
if~paynent be made before the expiration o
the 5ssE- Two DoLLAHs AND Fifty CKSTs,
viifl5yasiably be charged. if payment be de-
fsffed TN aier the expiration of the year.
A5siIGre 10 pay in full, and give notice OF
disconsinsssee to the Publisher, at thu close o
The slps prescribed fsss will be considered an
eAeaefmeAt1f for the next year, and7so on year
tAeaysYHK TNN.IOIIAta InE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

ssaTHR- CURRENT OPERATIONS IF THE
TREASURY. DEPARTMENT.-OnS Saturday,
the Ist of July5there were ofzTreasury
Warrants, entered on the books Of the
-BeTarfmertA E+---t -4tg" -luu
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
A NEW AN
ROUTE TO TRAVELLERS.
= 0I /. NV - , - Vt VIE undeF-
, EE5SKIe~ signed has
&2ES-~{&NNVN com m e n c ed
6HeA8HHENNRES4A running a4EX-
XfNR ZXRO HH- w Walk- PRESS fron

WRSRM -E Mys P TIaEsss f.
Ashland to LoudOnviIle-loaying Ashland
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 OF
clock, A. and arriving at Loudonviite at Up.
M, CONNECTING Withthe 8 O'Clock P. M. train
for Pittsburgh and the A O'Clock P Mtrain.for
Crestline same days. Leaving Loudonville
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on
the arrival Of Eastern train at 10 A. M, and
arriv es ct Ashland at 3uP. M, thereby enab-
ling passengersto go either East or West en-
the cars same day, or those coming on morning
train either from castor West can get to ASH
land without delay; and citizens wishing to
visit the south part of the county, can have an
opportunity to transact their business and re-
turn the same trip, aud viee Srerss. Fare
through one dollar. oIUag tEo&1lN aEB a.
A liberal deduction to families and pleas
ure parties. Enquire of the undersigned at
the Franklin House in Ashland. or at the
Railroad Depot. erPost ofic e in Loudonvile.
w. ROBSON, Proprietor..
= Passengers tax n to or from any Hotel Ell
ther at Ashland aOr Ioddonyile.
3t ashland, July 13, ls53., hc smsl ad1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
TERMso OF SUBSCRIPTION.

= BKJNO. SHERIDAN,
once onfMaih ST., over R. McMahan's Store
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
Bal. in the treasurey..
TOWnshiE

DR.. To amt on duplicate of
1888 --.I.-.-.--.---.--
To amt of delinquents Of
1852 collected...r-.---I
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

OR. BY amt of dellnquents
a' of A. ID. lS53------.-.
" BY amt of treasurer's d
printers fees-.....-.-.
By amt Of orders redeem
ed
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

N. B.-I would call the attention Of my
friends and Gus toners to the fact, that l have
removed from the Empire Store to the Old
Fortress nearly opposite. DON'T mistake. the
place. i 3zll-5 81 59Ir1
Ashland. March 20, 1854. r46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
RePEI.TEoN OF HARRIsBURG.-T

RePELATIeN OF HARRIsBURG:-The
editor Of The Harrisburg Pa, Union, has
Just had the census of that town taken,
showing the white population to be now
-Il;2I7, and the colored sos. The
whites, since 1850, have increased 4,29s,
awhflesthe colored have decreased 105.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

CIR. By amt of delinquen:
of lS53-.......-.......
:. BY amt of treasurer's &
printers fees..--.-....
BY amt of orders redeem
ed
Z" BY amt overpaid June 10,
1853
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

HOUSE, WIFERY AND FAMILY GOODN
Such as Linen and Cotton Sheetngs ~andsShirt-
ings, Table Damssks, Napkins, Toweis, Tow
elings, Crashes, Diapers, &C., &C., which we
are prepared TO sell at as low prices as can be
found in this or any market esro New York.
IAN examination of my Stock by the public is
respectful y solicited, 9a7s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
Tax.

DR.. To amt placed ON du-
plicate of 1853.
TO amt placed on dupli
cate OF 1853 for paving.
in Ashland.
" To amt of delinquency
of 1853 collected......
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12

CIR. By amt Of delinquents.
leJ3-...- .-..----
" BY amt Of treasurer's d
printers fees 1900.
BY amt paid II treasurer &C
Ashland corporation.
" By amt paid treasurer of
Haysville corporation
BY amt paid treasurer of
LoudOnville corpora
lion 49,
" BY amt paid treasurer of,
brownsville corpora
ton
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
miscellaneous
THE OH FORTRESSOF
u

rs keptin full blast, by the constant arrival
i ofStaPle and Fancy Goods, from the east
ern Manufactures, embracing a be aatifuI
ASSIGNMENTS OF SILKS
such as rich Broeades, PIaids and Fancy Dress
silks, Plain and Rich High Lustred Black
Silks, Plain Mode Colored Merines, Cashmere
Delaines, Coburgs and -Paramatas, Silk and
Wooden lads, Elegantly Rich Printed De-
LANES, Black and -Colored Alpacas, French,
English and American
PRINTS AND G1NGHAMS!
Dress Trimmings, ofevery style and variety;
Shawls of every descriptions; Bonnet and Cap
Ribbons; Tafitta, Satin and Velvet Ribbons;
LACES AND -MBROIDERIES!
Plain and Embroidered Linen Cambria Hand,
kerchiefs; Ladies ana Gentlemen's Gloves,
Cravats, Scarfs, Under Garmeits, &c. as
Also-Broad Cloths, all colors and prices;
SattiDetts and Cassimeres. Tweeds. and Drill
ings; Yestings, Satins, Bluffs, Marseilles, &C.
In short, every article inthe Gentleman's De-
N --f-r ~.4--rH rHr~-rrLr - Ef-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-12
BADNESS CURED.

July 7, 1854:
, 1854-09-23

ly of the ultimate success of the move
ment OF the associates of General o.
DOnncll in this affair, may say few
words. Gen Ross de Olano professed to
belong to the Spanish Tiers Parti, known
as the Purtanos. He was minister of
Public Instruction in the Pacheco Cabinet
of lS47, which was half Progresista, half
MOdcrado. He it was who was accused Of
playing his colleagues false, and negotiat-
ing surreptitiously the overthrow Of the
ministry Of which he was a member, and
the restoration of Gen. Narvaez to Office,
which led TO the re-establishment of the
Moderado influence. He was a partisan
of Narvaez. Gen Messina was Under
Secretary of War for some years, belonged
to the Moderado party, and was a confident
friend Of Naryaez. Brigadier Echague,
served as a simple volunteer with General
Lursundi, late Minister-at-War in the free
corps called the Chapel Gorris, in the
beginning of the Carlist war He was not
political person. He belongs to q re-
spectacle family in San Sebastian, and was
partisan of Espartero. OF Gen. Dulce,
| gave some details yesterday. He is a
decided Liberal in the sense attached to
that word in Spain, and not the least
curious circumstance is that he should now
join the insurrectionary banner of O'Don-
nell, who was one of the leaders Of the
i-Esparterista movement in lS4l. His
name being associated with O'Donnell in
the proclamation issued to the troops is
considered as q guarantee of the liberal
tendencies of the movement, as evinced by
the demand for the re-establishment Of the
constitution of 1887, which O'Donnell
helped to overthrow in lS43. To give any
opinion as to the issue of the movement
would be rash indeed, as in no country do
things happen more opposed to all proba-
bility and all calculation than in Spains !;
and precisely because the court is profit
gate and the ministers hated, and the con-
duct of both merits the worst that could
happen to them, the movement may be put
down. If it succeed, and the more ad-
vanced section of the Liberals get the up
per hand, the story of the Spanish Bour-
bons is told for long time to come if
the Government succeed, we may look out
for coup deidt, and indeed for anything
else that frightened and unprincipled
Government may think proper to do"
, 1854-09-23

The CHINESE IN THIS SrATE.-The fol-
towing extract from letter addressed by
Tong X. Achick to the Shasta Courier,
throws much light upon the condition Of
the Chinese in this country The Chi
nese population in California, as well as in
this country, belong to FIVE organized com
panies. All Of them, about $4,000 J
thirty-fye thousand, with the exception Of
about (30) thirty, came from the province
of Canton, or Kwang-tung, (the word Can
ton derived from the Chinese name Kwang-
tung.) The province is divided into nine
teen large districts, called the Ten Foo and
Nine-Chow, and subdivided into eighty-one
small districts, called Heen. There were
originally four companies here-the Sam
yap, the Yaong-wo, the Se-yap and the
Sun-on companies. The sam-yap has all
the Chinese from four of the eighty-one
districts, because that company was Or
ganized by the people Of those four dis
tricts, now about 5000 in number. The
Yaong-wo people Of two Of the eighty-one
districts, about 1000. The Se-yap peo-
pie of six of the eighty-one districts. One
of these six is Sun-ing. This one district
did not agree with the company last year,
and so it was separated and formed itself
into one company, under the name of Ming
Yaong. The new company Ming Yaong)
has now 5000, besides the ], ,O00-who are
still adhering to their old company, (the
Se-yap) and refused to join the new treach-
erous company, as they call it, and thereby
leaving the Se-yap with about IL 900 peo-
pie for the remaining five districts, and a
portion of the Ning-yaong The Sun-on
has little more than 1000, making alto
gether a Chinese population Of $4,000,
who have only come from thirteen Of the
eighty-onc districts in the province Of Can
TOM
, 1854-09-23

The BRIrIsH MINIsrRY.@The following
list Of members Of the British Cabinet Is
published in consequence Of the recent
changes
Earl Of Aberdeen, First Lord Of the
Treasurey Marquis Of Lansdowne, with
out Office Lord Cranworth, Lord Chan.
cellor Lord John RUSSELL President Of
the Council Viscount Palmerston, Home
Secretary Earl Clarendon Foreign Sec
retary Of State Duke Of Newcastle, War
Secretary Of State Sir George Grey, Sec
retary Of State for the Colonies Mr..
Gladstone, First Lord Of the Admiralty I;
Sir Charles Wood, India Board Duke Of
Argyle, Privy Seal Earl Of Granville,
Duchy Of Lancaster Sir W. Molesworth,
Office Of Works. Hon. Sidney Aerbort,
Secretary of War. maiis
, 1854-09-23

TREATY WITH BoRNEA.-The Washington
Union publishes an official announcement
Of the conclusion Of treaty Of amity and
commerce between the United States and
the Sultan Of Borneo The treaty is ex-
ceedingly liberal in all its provisions to-
wards our citizens who may engagein com
mercial pursuits within the Sultan's domin-
ions. Borneo, next to New Holland, is
the largest island in the world, being about
800 miles long and 100 broad, with a pop
ulation estimated at from three to FIVE mill
ions.
, 1854-09-23
Fourth of July 76 years ago.

The Boston Chronicle of July 10Th,
Ills, has the following account Of the
So5nd anniversary of American Indepen-
denec:
Saturday last, was celebrated the Ami
Tersary of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence Of the thirteen United States of Anne
rca. The Regiment of this town, with
the Light Infantry Company, and the new
raised company of Artillery, belonging to
the Suffolk first brigade, with the In Field
Pieces, appeared under Arms in the Train
ing Field. Also the Independent Compa-
ny, who were just returned from volun-
tary Tour Of Duty of two Months, from
the Heights Of Dorchester, all, completely
dressed in their Uniforms, went through a
variety Of mAnoeuvers to great acceptance.
About Noon they marched into State street,
and there paraded. The Honorable the
Senate of this State was met at the Senate
House, where was Collection from their
Invitation of the Officers Of the Continental
Army, the Officers of the Regiment Of
Artillery, and other officers civil and mill
tary, Of this state that were in Town as
also the Officers and Subjects of our Ally,
His Most Christian Majesty. A Number
Of Toasts was given out by the President I;
and from Signals given for that Purpose,
Thirteen Cannons from Fort Hill, the
Forts at Hull, the Castle Heights, Islands,
and Frigates and Armed Vessels in the
Harbour, were fired in succession. After
which Thirteen Cannon from the Artillery
Company; the Light Infantry Company
and Battalion fred a Feu-de,joy and
the Independent Company concluded by
firing three Vollies and after three Cheers,
they marched of the Parade to their
several quarters, where an entertainment
was provided for the several Corps. A
universal Joy and Pleasantly appeared
inevery Countenance, and the numerous
Spectators, both of Gentlemen and Ladies,
in this and from the neighborihg Towns,
were greatly pleased with the Rarades and
good ordes Of the Day upon this Joyful
Occasion. The Toasts drank were as fol-
lows; eos
1.-The independent States of America
-Our Generous Ally, the Monarch o.
France.
OTAu0 OOutiucutdi OohBAOSS.
4-General Washington.
5-The American Army and Navy.
6-The American Ambassador Of the
Court Of France. 4elp
T--May America as affectually defend
herselfagainst the Policy, as she has against
the Arms of Britain.
S-May the British Aft lat the South
ward meet the fate Of y qished Bur
goyne ~
9-The safe arrival of the Squadron
under the Command Of the gallant Count
D'Estang.
lOz-Arts, Agriculture, Peace, and Com
1.-THE Friends of Liberty in all part
Of the World
Nl2-May the Alliance between Americi
and France be the source Of mutual ant
lasting felicity.
lS-May America, for the Equity of he
Laws, the Wisdom Of her Council, tn
Valor Of her arms, and the Virtue of he
Inhabitants, be the Glory of all Lands.
, 1854-09-23

NAPIER's PosTIoN.-A London morning
paper uses the following language in rela-
ton to the position and action Of Admiral
Napier;
If Sir Charles Napier really wants to
seize the Russian fleets, there is but one
way for him, which is to do the business
a Ia Nelson, and drive in earnest at the
enemy's ships be they where they may,
winning victory against orders. Unless
he assumes a responsibility Of this char
acter, it is already pretty clear what the
doings of the Baltic feet will be this year.
They will continue the blockade Of the
Russian ports will capture all the uplucky
merchantmen who venture abroad in those
seas will burn all the stores that may be
found on the shores Of the Baltic, loosing
here and there few lives in addition to
the English blood already shed by the Rus
SLAMS in those waters and then when win
ter comes and the irosts sci in, Cronstadt,
Sweaborg, and Revel will all be blocked up
again by ice, and the Baltic feet will End a
quiet anchorage at Kioge Bay, or (who
knowsY) perhaps in the Downs till spring.
, 1854-09-23

and of natures prolific bounty in those
regions, must freight our ships. The great
Anglo-Saxon race is spreading over the
whole continent of America, extending its
empire in the Pacific, stretching out the
arms of science and commerce under the
constellation of the Southren Cross, and
carrying with them religion, civilization,
and the arts.
, 1854-09-23

D%The following unique announcement
appeared bona fde in the Detroit Advert
ser, of the 9Th inst;
A CARD.-Mr. Simpson returns his thanks
to those gentlemen, who 50 kindly volun-
teered their service at his daughters fune-
ral He has now resumed bis busines,
and solicits a share Of public patronage,
, 1854-09-23

~ The long looked for men-ofwar
have at length arrived-at least a couple
Of them-the first of the allied feet sup
posed 70 have been in pursuit Of the Rus
sian ships Diana and aurora. They are
Il. B. NJ. frigate Amphitrite, and the French
corvette ArtemIese They report that they
have seen nothing of their enemies. The
good folks Of our city are therefore denied
the enjoyment of one rich and novel dish
ei news, upon which they have been for
some time preparing to crafty their appe-
ates, that Of real sea-fght of the harbor
oI San Francisco. The two vessels are
anchored off Saucelito
In addition to these arrivals, as well as
tnat Of the Mermaid from Hongkong, we
are also called upon to record that of the
chPper ship Star hing, which made the
passage from Boston in one hundred and
twenty days.-SaH Francisco Times and
Transcript, Sept, Isl.
, 1854-09-23
AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
subscriptions for the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building Sac
ramentO st., San Francisco.
j. D. BuEs, Vancouver;
p A. CHENOwETH, Cascade;
Dr.. PAGErr, COwlitz Landing
ROsERr THOMPSON, Portland, Oregon.
GEORGE D. GOUDY, Lafayette, "
[. B. HASTINGS, Port Townsend
r. H. LANsDALE, Penn's Cove, Whdby's Island
l. D. DURGIN, Grand Mound
JOHN r. JACKSON, Jackson's Prairie;
W.T.. SLYwARD. Port Ludlow.
JOIN W. CHAMP, Shoalwater Bay.
Carr. G. J. W. RUSSELL, Shoalwater Bay;
ANDREW MUIR, Victoria, VancOuvers Island
H. G. MosELEY, SteilacOom.
, 1854-09-23

The RUSSIAN CLAM TO THE NORTHWEST
FIsHERIEs.-The New York EreRing Post
says, that the right of fishing on the north
west coast of our continent has been freely
exercised by fhe people of the United
States from the earliest period of our his
tory At present, with the populous COM
munities Of our countrymen on the Pacific
coast, the exercise of this right is more i'm
portant than ever, and any attempt to in
terrupt it would certainly be resisted to the
utmost.
If the following statement made by the
Courier deS Etats Unas, be accurate, a
claim has been made by Russia to the north
western fisheries which will never be allow
ed, and which, if persisted in, may lead to
the most serious results. The following
translation is from the N. Y. Tribune
"From time memorial, the Americans
have execised the right Of fishing and trade
along the whole northwest coast, without
distinction, and this right was never dis
puted. 1t has been respected more than
ever since the treaties Of 1921, 1924 and
1884, between Russia and the American
government.
Towards the beginning of April last,
Gen. Saworka, acting under powers con-
ferred upon him by his government, granted
to powerful company the exclusive right
of fishing along the whole extent Of coast
where the Russians possess regular estab-
lishments. This cession embraces a con-
siderable zone Of northern waters, and
,,,oDv poiu4s fo u,b;oh Dnsa;o hoe NJ olo;v,
or title
At the same time, Gen. Sawoska made
known to all the foreign representatives in
his jurisdiction, the act he had Just conclu-
ded, and informed them that all vessels
disregarding the right of the parties, to
whom the cession had been made, should
be captured and their proprietors subject to
fine Of $4,000 This measure produced
compound sensation, and was followed
by an energetic protest on the part of the
American Consul. Notwithstanding this
protest, the Russian authorities have de.
tanned an American and Chilian vessel, by
! force, in the bay Of Sitka, under pretence
that they were equipped, expressly to en-
gage in the forbidden fisheries. Things were
in the same posture at the last dates.
'In order to appreciate the full bearing
Of this affair, it would be well to remember
that Russia has, at different periods, put
forward claims to certain rights and privi.
leges in all the more important regions Of
the western coast of America that she
has, several times, had very serious difficult
ties on this score, with the United States
and that those difficulties have never YET
been positively settled, since the last treaty,
viz that Of 1874, was merely provision ;
, 1854-09-23

REPEAL OF THE FUGTIvE SLAVE LAW
A motion to suspend the rules to introduce
bill to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law of
1850, was lost in the House by ayes As,
noes l20.
The Army Bill, as passed by the Senate,
being under consideration July 9th, the
clause increasing the pay of commissioned
officers was stricken out. The bill increases
the pay of priyates from 81 to $40 a
month
, 1854-09-23
N2aGR2-ss3A .RAYAHN.2.

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
oHce $500 for months $500. Single copies 2j cts.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of the propretOrs, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1854-09-23

EUROPEAN EMGArIoN.-During the month
of June fifty one emigrant ships took their
departure from Liverpool, having on board
3l,767 passengers OF this thirty-two
ships were bound for The United States,
having on board 1886 passengers COM
posed of 2,l24 English, 3lS Scotch, and
9,O42 Irish, and the remainder, 1881, ma
tives of other countries, chiefly Germans ;
six ships for Canada, with 8, 23s emigrants;
one for New Brunswick, with 255 passen-
gers on board and twelve for the Austria
Ian colonies, Of an aggregate tonnage Of
10, 922 tons, and with Alba adult passen-
gers on board, of whom 1907 were Eng
lish, 1899 Scotch, 562 Irish, and the re-
mainder, 466, native of other countries.
The total emigration from Liverpool for all
foreign ports during the quarter ended
June 3Oth, was S4,230, as compared with
,64l in corresponding quarter of last
year, showing an increase in the number Of
emigrants Of 9.5S9. This is the largest
number of emigrants who have sailed from
the port during any proceeding quarter.
, 1854-09-23

JUDGE BRoNsoN, OF New YORK.-The
Troy Wing publishes the following para
graph I'VE regret sincerely to learn
that Judge Bronson has met with heavy
loss-no less than nearly his entire fortune
the failure of the Empire Stone Dressing
Company. At his time Of life, to have the
earnings Of so many years swept away, is
a case of hardship that will occasion uni
versal regret.
, 1854-09-23

." An Examination Of the Character and Proceed.
10 the Grant of VancOuvers Island"-[T. Saunders.
, 1854-09-23
Cbe lliOntrr aHN Democrat.

PUBLISHED on EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY BERRY, DOYLE g. CO.,
PROPRIETOR
4. NJ BERRY, R. L. DOYLE, J. W. WILEY.