davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16
Missouri Extraordinarily Packet.
I054.l SPRING SALES. 1854
r. P. PERRY G. CO.,
IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE.
Ito. go MAIN STREET,

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI,
A RE in receipt Of one of the largest and best
"A assorted stocks of Goods ever brought 10 this
market. We would call the attention of the mer-
chants through The country TO the fact that the
larger portion Of our goods were ordered previous
10 the recent adya in prices, and consequently
we will be able to continue the old prices Gail
and examine for yourselves, and you will find
that we can show You goods on at least as fair
terms as any house in the West. [Feb23-$2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16
/ s 5 4!
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

DY first boat from st. Louis, shall receive d.
ID rect from Baltimore large supply of Staple
Goods, viz;
A and 5-4 brown and bleached Domestice;
Al and 7-S white, blue and striped Osnabures;
Ordered expressly for negro wear;
California Cashmere, q stout, strong goods fol
negro mens' pants;
Lancaster Ginghams;
Irish linens (undressed);
louisiana stripe, for negro women.
Those wishing staple goods, and especially fol
negro men and women, are requested 10 call soor
after opening of navigation, as the above and
many others are now at Cairo and will be up soon
Prices will be low,
Feb0 F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16
MERCHANTS WHO BUY FOR CASH.
EgubbelI g. Hunt. of st. Louis.

MERCHANTS WHO BUY FOR CASH
EgubbeH g. Hunt. of st. Louis,
INVITE all those Merchants who buy any de-
l. scription Of Dry Goods for Cash, 10 call and
examine their stock, and compare the prices with
credit houses.
Our retail sales being four times as large as any
other house in ST. Louis, we arc necessarily
obliged 10 keep at all times full assortment of
The most choice styles, as well as every descrp-
ton Of Staple Dry Goods. And merchants can
at all times find many goods adapted TO their trade
that can be found at no other Dry Goods house.
Our extensive retail trade enables us 10 learn the
wants of the people. Our Senior partner resides
III New York. He is in daily attendance on the
largest auction sales. and we are daily receiving
new Goods, many Of which we are able 10 sell
Far Below their Actual Value.
! Our unlimited resources enable US 10 take every
advantage Of the fluctuations in the market, ard
| to make many advantageous purchases.
As we lose no money by bad debts we pledge
ourselves TO sell any description of Goods as low
and many styles lower than any other wholesale
house in st. Louis
We invite merchants to call and examine fol
themselves, or TO send their orders.
HUBBELL & HUNT,
Importers, jobbers and retailers of Dry Goods
Fourth street, St. Louis. Feb23-lm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS
n. 3. EDGAR.

Nos. 102 AND 1Oi THIRD STREET,
HstJssz ST. LOUIS, MO,
MANUFACTURER and dealer in every de-
WI scripton of Coaches, Rockaways, Barouch-
es, Coupees and Buggies. Persons in pursuit of
vehicle of almost any style or pattern, and who
would consult their own interests, will examine
his large stock before purchasing, as inducements
will be offered them snch as cannot elsewhere be
had.
Carriage Materials
OF all descriptions, including Springs, Axles,
Wheel Stutfs, Cloths, Carpets, and every article
used in the manufacture of Carriages, which are
offered TO tie trade at the smallest advance from
EASTERN PRICES. March 2, '54-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16
wanted, AT FuN Prices.

CHOICE Liquors.
I PIPE Otard pale brandy;
l. / do Nenix DO do;
cask dark A. Signette
pipes Malaga winej
2 do Madeira wine,
do Sherry do;
Dbl apple brandy; do peach brandy,
10 bhls old MOnonseha!a whisky;
100 do Cincinnati Dc;
100 I Jb,s DO do;
100 do st. Louis de-
100 bbls do do;
10 bbis New York Brandy;
baskets champagne wine; bhl rum.
Oct2o J. s. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16
CLOVER SEED.

= BBLS CLOVER SEED for sale at the mar
dec2a SP6TSwooD { KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16
CLARKE, RADCLIFFE g. CO.,
TRANSPORTATION AGENTS
And
General Commission Merchants,
No. AZ COMMERCIAL STREET,

ST. LOUIS, MO.
A GENTSfor the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
"a Company. Freights receiptcd through 10
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore.
by the above line.
SrJ@No Commission charged for Forwarding
and Rece Dting Freight going East
We have an open Policy OF INSURANCE which
will cover all shipments TO our address when adj
vised by letter per mail, or when endorsed OF
bills of lading before or al time of shipment
G1S1 Goods consigned TO our care will mee'
with dispatch.
H5ye BIZ SURE TO MARK TO OUR CARE.-AJ
Erb 2 lS5i-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16
GRAPE AND BROCHA sHAWLS.

GRAPE AND BR0CHA SHAWLS.
HUBBELL g. Hunt, OF ST. LOUIS,
HAVE Just received 300 Elegant Grape Shawls
l. l. of every Color and Quality. Also 100 Bro
cha Long and Square Shawls. Also, 500 y "
Style Spring and Summer Shawls.
Purchasers for any kind OF Shawl cannot
fail of being suited ia this immense stock. Per.
sons ordering should be particular and state color
and quality wanted. Fec 23-1m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16
Dress 4oods.

.uUBBELL s HUNT, OF St Louis, have now
IL opened their New Style SPRING DRESS
GOODS, comprising over 500 different STYLES sf
Delaines, Printed Lawns BoTages, TISSUE, spS
seSaSs de LsiDe. Fsb<zarJ 2a-ln
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16

aggregate '''s'' 49, 90. '452,5lo 4ol,ooU
NEW oRLEANS-March 4.
Tobacco-50 hhds sold at Tic round.
Flour-l26 bbls Missouri sold on levee, az
IS IS, Market heavy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16
FEATHERS.

FEATHERS.
WE will pay 40 cents per pound for all the
w good Feathers we can get
dec22 SPCTSWOOD x KTRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16
CISVERNs. CISg,.ZlNs:

CESTERNs! CiST..sGNS:
uAN!NG permanently located myself in Glas.
/ : gov, am prepared ct. all times 10 build
CSterns on the most improved plan. All work
guaranteed. Plasterug and BricI,layiHC in al itJ
various branches promptly executed,
Jahl2 bly, GLO. L. ROSE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-16

DOwDER AND sEIOT.--For sale by tn
L pound, keg or bag, by
mh2 CARSON & HANDLEf,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
IFor the Ashland UnIon.l
WOOL MEETING.
B. B.. CLARK.

At a meeting of the Wool Growers Of
Ashland County, On the 18th inst, on
motion, Mr. DANIEL F. YOUNG was ap-
pointed Chairman, and DANIEL CAMP
BELL, See'y.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs,
Nolan FULTON, E. N. GATES, and AN
DREW BURNS, on the Importance o hold,
ing en- to their Wool for the present, and
refusing the prices low offered for the
same.
On motion a Committee of three were
appointed to prepare resolutions express
sive of the views of the meeting, and
~thereupon, Messrs. Nolan Fulton, A.
BURNS. and DR.. J. B. f. SAMpsEL were
appointed said Committee.
The Committee reported the following
Resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted.
ResolUed, That we the wool-growers of
Ashland County, will hold on to our wool
until our prices are obtained.
ResotOed,, That in our opinion. wool
is worth from 35 to rs cents per pound.
ResoiUed That we will assist each
other in holding our wool in the hands
of. the producers until our prices are OBJ
tanned. 'at
ReS6lved, That we solicit a union of
the wool growers In Ashland and adjoin-
ing Counties, through the State.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
rHE nA1L noAp mEErIre.

The meeting called on Thursday eve
ming last, to hear DR.. EARL, one of
the Directors of the Franklin s. War
-Ten5Ral Road, was very generally at
stended by the Stockholders. The Doc
stor, We think, is a very prudent and safe
man to take charge of the interests of
the citizens of this place. The meeting
wasalso addressed by Nj. PowEL broth
s~er-in-law of Mr.. DooLrrTIE, who has the
contract of the whole Road. They both
gave Hattering accounts of the condition
of the Road We have, as yet, received
no proceedings of the meeting.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

the Board can assure them that the RoAr
WILL BE BUILT, and their stock GOOD
It is not at all singular, that Stockholders
who have not informed themselves fully
of the condition and prospects of the
road, should have some anxiety on the
subject. It is right they should do so.
Let them hold their agents to the closest
scrutiny. Yet we would, in all kindness
say, believe not every reports particu-
larry such as come from suspicious indi-
viduals and competing companies We
have not only competing companies and
competing roads, but competing towns
and individuals, who willdo all he can,
both by hook and crook" to impair your
confidence in your own Road: But
please. at all times, bear this in mind ::
that ne have for oursroad one of the
most liberal Charters ever granted by
the State Legislature. That it was
granted and the company organized un-
der the old Constitution. That as long
as wezkeep within its provisions, it can
neither be amended, modified or repeal
ed, And in that Charter, we are en-
titled, by express, enactment, to sal
the rights, privileges and franchises of an
Act regulating Raj Road Companies,
passed February IL, 1s4s." Few, if
any of the competing roads now being
built, have Charter, but are to be built
under the general law which, like all
other laws, is subject to alteration or
repeal, according to the fancy or preju-
dice of any other Legislature which
may convene. . -riis.t se-- -f'i
Now if any company in our vicinity,
can build aroad without a Charter, and
with a less amount of local subscription,
cannot the Franklin & Warren, with
one of the best Charters ever granted in
any State, with a lecal subscription of
$4,000 per mile, and with running con-
n~exions with the best roads in New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Ill
and Missouri, succeed ? ug
B. B. CLARK.
4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

|-A
cradle concentration Of forces is in ope
ration in Hungary and Transylvania.
lCoNsrANTNoFLE, May 22d.-The aux
illary troops have demanded from the
Porte 10000 pack horses. and 400
teams Of oxen for the march from Gal
lpoli to Adrianople.
A dispatch from Stutyard says, With
the exception Of Moscow; the troops
have been withdrawn from all the gar
risoned towns.
The enthusiasm in favor of the war
has signally subsidized.
News of the bombardment of Odessa
by the combined fleets reached Alleppo
on the 18th Of May, and was received
with great enthusiasm
AT the same time as the cannon of
the fortresses celebrated this event, pla-
cards were posted on the doors of the
Khaps, and the public crier spread the
news through the town.
PARIS, Thursday.-The news of the
coapd etati u Denmark is lookedsupou
as a matter of exceeding gravity, as it
is thought probable that England will
be forced totreat His Majesty of Dem
mark similar to that which France has
treated King Ohio.
The latest news from heBlack Sea
states that the mortality of the garrison
of Sebastopol is increasing.
The French Baltic feet was anchored
at Kiel. +.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
OHIO

The Columbus papers say that A. G..
DMNocK has resigned the Wardenship
of the Ohio Penitentiary. Of course,
when the Directors met expressly to elect
q new Warden, what else could he do :
SAMUEL WILSON, Esq, is the new War
den. Weknow Mr.. WILSON, and believe
he will not brings reproach uponthe State
or the Democratic Party, so long al he
shall e the people of Ohio in an of.
fetal capacity. He will make a thor
ough-going, efficient officer. The Diree
tors have also appointed DR.. ALBERT
De LEzINsKY, Physician, and Rev. IRl
NoRR1s, Chaplain. - sf -,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
&a6s Of 0big.
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.
r3a1

1881
ANACT To authors supplying evedesee Of
title to Ia bds where the same has been lost OF
destroyed By accident.
Seeel Be IL enacted 5Y kAe General
Assezntly Of the Stateg Ohio That Ia all
cases There lands have been purchased
Of the STATE of Ohio, title deeds hate
been dcly executed therefor, and the
the same have been lost or destroyed by
accident, aud no record thereof remains
from which a certified copy can be made
to supply the evidence of such lost deed,
the proper executive officers shall be,
and are hereby authorized and required
to execute and deliver to purchaser or
purchasers, their heirs and assigns, a deed
In place of anyasuch deed g. lost o de-
stroyed, which shall have the same effect,
to all intents and purposes, as such orr.
gihal deed would have had, lift had been
delivered aud duly preserved.
W. i. VAN HOOK.
Speaker ofthe House of Reps pro tenn,
JAMES MTRES,
President of the Senate
April Z, 1854.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

swears only to renouncs all allegiance
and fidelity to any foreign Prince, Poten
tate, State or Sovereignty !" and p~articu-
larly to the Government to<which he for.
merly belonged; and then after two years
and . half have elapsed, he is entitled 70
his second paper, which requires him to
take an oath to support the Constitution
Of the United States This second pa
per only permits foreigners tovvote, i'm
this and other States of this Union. Now,
as the foreigner does not take an oath
to support the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, in declaring his intention to
become a citizen of this Union, according
to the section above quoted, is he not de-
prived of the privilege of voting in Ne
braska and Kansas? This section is in
direct conflict with the Naturalization
Laws of the United States, and the ques-
ton new is, which Is the law, or are both
laws nullities ? How they will fix it in
Nebraska and Kansas, remainsto be seen.
Probably q little more popular sover-
eighty" would help the case. We ex-
pect to hear from the little joker" -
DoUeLAs-on this "great principle u of
every territory regulating its own affairs.
Give them this right in reality, and it
will help the case immensely. sf 4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
NEw OaLE.Ns- June n.

----He AZ ~ u
Dates from the city of Mexico to the
18th have been received.
There is a rumor that the Gadsden
treaty has been returned with amend.
ments. ss
It is said that Santa Anna would soon
declare himself Emperor.
Five of the prisoners of Walkers ex-
petition, en- rou for Magatand for tri-
al, had been released by the commander
of an English vessel of war. The pro-
ceeding had caused great excitement.
$50 men enlisted by the Mexican
Consul at San Francisco, had arrived
at Guaxama. Mr. Gadsdeu had arrived
it Vera Cruz and proceeded to the CAPITOL.
zHe was everyawhere warmly received.
The Mexican Munster of Finance had
resigned 4
Tin nffnistrr OF war was dying@
AlargeAnumber of highway robbers
had been committed. ag n1
YAspecial bearer<of dispatches to the
Mexican minister of var at Washington,
has iarriyedsin this city, 81 T
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
AN ORDINANCE

For Grading and PLanking the side
9caZks on the north side of Sanduskg
Street, and from the building oroned
by Grail d Reznor, at the oe,t end Of
Masa Street, south to the residence Of
s G.. Woodruf:
| ( SEC. L, Be it ordained by the Mayor,
Recorder and Trustees of the town OF
Ashland, that The side walks-on the north
side of Sandusky Street, and the side
walks from the building owned by Grail
and Reznor, at the west end of Main
Street, and running SOUTH. shall be Ora
ded and Planked as hereinafter men,
toned under the direction of the Marshal
and in, the manner set forth in, this ordi-
nance. @ .fgy L.L-4 ....s, q. v..
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the
owner or owners of each and every lot or
parcel of lot situate and fronting on the
north side of Sandusky Street, from the
southwest corner of the lot owned by
William Smith, and on which he resides,
running west to the southwest corner of
Mrs, Crandel's lot, and from the build
ing owned by Grail and Reznor, at the
west end of Main Street, south to the
bridge on the east side of the road, and
from said bridge, south to the gate in
front of s. G. Woodruf's residence, on
the west side of said Street, or road to
grade, and plank the side walk in front
of his her or their lot or lots in a good
and substantial manner, said walk to be
not less than four feet wide of plank,
not less than one and a half inches thick.
Grade to be determined by the Marshal,
and walks to be made by the first of Sep
temher next M
SEC 8. It shall be the duty of the
Marshal to cause all alleys or streets
which intersect or cross the above men,
toned side walks. to be Graded and
Planked as aforesaid, at the expense of
the corporation.
SEC. a. If by the first of September
next, any side walk required to be made
by this ordinance, shall not have been
made, it shall be the duty of the Marsh
al to cause the same to be made, and the
expence thereof shall be paid from a tax
which shall be assessed against the lot
or lots not planked as required in the
second section of this ordinance.
WIN. RALSTON, Mayor.
j. MUsGRAvE, Recorder.
June 81, 1854. AVA Ian
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
zsrsFsx r.WAsBNeyross ;Junes14

<EEGsEesE 23EtRASHENGToN, sJunesl4.
Senate.-After the usual opening bust
ness, Sen. Clayton, of Delaware, made
q reply to an article in the Union, of
this morning, and also the personal expla-
nation, in which he defended the course
pursued by himself and Mr., Calhoun in
the struggle of I84s, when permission
to vote was given to the aliens in the
newly acquired territories.
Nj. Douglass gave notice of his inten7
ton to offer an amendment to his bill
fixing the time f r the meeting of Con-
gress; so as to adjourn the loug session
on the lst Mondayzin May. HP
Senator Gwmns offered a resolution
permitting Lieut.. Murray to accept of a
gold medal from his Majesty, the King
of Sweden. rs ,1
Sen. Gwinn moved to amend the res
olution s as to take recess from 18th
July to l6thzo October. -
House went into Committee on the
Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill.
Mr.. Fletcher has been appointed In
dian Agt. at Iowa. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

ERRArA.-Last week, in alluding to
the large meeting held near this place,
We called the denomination "Tunker. }"
The Thinkers, as we learn from Bucks
sTheOlogical Dictionary, are an entirely
different sect, but wear long boards. The
real name of the sect is German Bap-
fists . or as they are commonly known,
- Dunkards.n We also stated that all
tthe brethren preached. This a mistake
None but their regular Ministers preach,
just the same as other denominations.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21

- ~ -. hHN ~ -
Since the passage of this Bill, it has
been discovered that the obnoxiousC Clay.
ton amendment has not been stricken
out, notwithstanding the splurging and
egyrations of the friends Of the bill about
ssp0pulqr soperefgnty.n Mr.. R1cHARD-
SON, when he brought the Bill before the
House, remarked that it was the same as
efhe Senate Bill, excepting the Clayton
Amendment. Where was the little
lgiantn-Mr. DoUGLAs-that he would
suffer such acheat to be ~perpetrated up
on the Democratic Party?zeThat our
readers may judge of the correctness of
what We say, we quote the section allu-
ded to:
Sec 2S. Aaad be 1T further enacted,
That every free white male inhabitant
above the age of twenty-one years, who
shall be an actualresident ofsaid territory
and shall possess the qualifications here
matter prescribed, shall be entitled to
note at the first election, and shall be
eligible to any Office within the said ter
ritory but the qualifications of voters,
and of holding Office, at all subsequent
elections shall be such as shall be pre-
scribed by the Legislative Assembly -
Provided, That the right of suffrage and
of holding Office shall be exercised only
Sy the citizens of the United States and
those s0Ao shall haze declared on oath
their sntentg0p to become such, and shall
hdue, taken an oath to support the Con-
-stitHtion of the United States and tie
groUisi07zs Of this act And pzorided,
further, That no officer, soldier, seaman
or marine, or any other person in the
army or navy of the United States, or
attached to troops in the service of the
United States, shall be allowed to vote
or hold Office in said territory by reason
.ofbeing on service therein"
1.-The reader will perceive that all per
sons over the age of twenty-one, wilEon-
" be permitted to vote at the FIRST cleo
ton. After that, the Legislature regu-
late what the qualifications of electors
shall be except, that the Legislature
are enzy permitted to grant it to those
who are citizens of the United States,
and those who shall have declared, on
oath, their intention to become such, and
shall have taken an oath to support the
Constitution of the United States and
the provisions of this act :" This is the
precise language of the law, just as it
reads. ALI foreigners are deprived Of
Che right of voting by this section, and
that, too, by a set of men who have pra,
ted f%uriously of universal suffrage ant
tpopular sovereignty What grea
principle. has been settled? Anothel
such a settling" of great principles
and we drive all naturalized foreigner
from n support. b9ss .sia
e The Legislature may take the rightt'
pass q law requiring fOreigherste swear
among other things, in their first inten
ton, to support the Constitstion Of tn
1United StateA In this and all othe
states Of this aonfsderacy3 the foreignei
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
WeReEsrER, June Is.

- 3I4H. ~ WORCESTER, June d.
A very destructive. confagration, the
most serious for many years, occurred
in cur city shortly before IL.
The fire broke out in the heart of the
city, and destroyed a pistol factory, May
fields Planning Mill, and a vast deal OF
other property, in all some 20 buildings.
Loss $500, 600, besides which over
fifteen hundred workmen have been
thrown out of employment.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
Ev'.

It rs reported that David Starkweath-
er is nominated Minister to Chill, but
as no Executive Message, has been open
ed. in the Senate since May 18th, the
statement may be erroneous. 81
The senate is still waiting for the ac-
ton of the President ON the Cuban ques-
ton. The adjournment fixed for the
I4th August allows full time for all
business s5sa5 @fs OF .azs4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-21
CONGRESS-

Senator GwIN's motion on adjourn
ment prevailed inthe Senate on the n4th
the vote was, fer it, 25; against it, II.
IF the House agrees, Congress will hold
a recess from the 18th July to the 18th
October, 1t probably, however a0iA
agree on the l4th August.