davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-10
YE THAT SUFFER-READ! READ!!
Liz. l. i Il IL * AS
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY



OR ANY CHANGE OF DIET.
1t Neuer has FdHed-H cannot Fail tC Cure.
J HIS Idvaluabe Specific first intoduced into Pisa
fftv became well known as Ger
tain cure that in every town and city not only the Con
tnent Great Britain the demand for it great
its merits dS0u7lda9 that in less than from
its introduction it had 5u7aiRed all other remedies The
Medical Faculty Of the principal cities of Europe were
compelled acknowledge its wonderful mastery dis
Proprieors of other Medicine jealous of its
vanly endeavored to stay its onward pragress Like
mower their efforts fell to the ground and like
fire the prares sweeping all before it. its onward march
became plant II stood forth upon its merits
discerning public tried and convinced OF its
dl The massive furtune acquired by Dr. Pareira
from the sale of it during the six year3 he prepared it,
alone bore witness to its miydcLous merits AT the de-
the Doctor the recipe bequeathed to his son.
who has lately introduced the remedy into the United
States The number of it has already made are
Astonishing Thousands and tens of thousands can bear
testimony to its efficacy.
AH tcho use it, It 1riH CURE,
With safety speed and certainty other medicine has ever
possessed.
Resort to No Quack Nostrume.
Use remedy that has been trod for the yastty years,
aud was never known to fail.
BEWARE COCNTERrETrS.
The extensive sale of this wonderful medicine has already
caused to palm oil upon the unSus-
pecting a spurious compound closely resembling the Orig
nal BE particular to buy without the written sig
nature Of Parera D. the outside wrapper of each
bottle. All Others counterfeit and their compounders
will be punished with the utmost rigor of the law
Price Three Dollars per bottle For sale by d. Babcock,
sole Agent for California Oregon and the Sandwich Islands,
to whom all orders must be addressed liberal discount
made to Wholesale dealers.
d. BABCOCK Wholesale Druggist.
su2S 3m 133 ClayStreet San Francisco.
M JOT4NIARK AGENT Nevada California
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-10
PREPARING FANCY Ds.NEs.
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
ThOmDson'S Fever & Ague Powders

FOR the Permanent cure OF NHIIIS anu II TeVer,
Fever and Ague, Dumb Aguc, or any
form of Intermittent Fever.
TNdE4E diseases debitang IN their effects up
l. the constitution the above, and none morr di-
cult to the usual modes of practice The tever
and Ague Powders wlleect in cases OF the longest
standing well as prove preventive in the forming
stage of the disease Being purely vegetable they act
with certainty onthe disease totally eradcatng 1t IRON
the system and preventing any future period
Prepared and sold hy THOMPSON & CRAWFORD, Phlla-
Adeiphia Nonuine without their signature.
Sold by DR.. JOHN LARK, Agent for the Proprietor
S-H CITY DRUG Store, MAIN SIRE EFT, NEVADA
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-10
San Francisco Advertisements,

100 Cases Extra Clear Baeon-l5o hsrces m. oo.ce
1So tierces Leaf Lord tin go hf bbis Corn Meal
1000 mats No China Sugar
d, 900 pounds light Peruvian Sqga[ ID s,y.,
200 frkins choice Butter ,
800 kegs E. B. Syrup, 5, 5, and 14,ssis "a gals
7n09 oc hors 1 CbiIi Beans $50 Mats Rio Coffee
1000 mats No l China Kice 100 cs hf gal P1cJief n
go 3 and 5 keg Pickles ; l50 cks Ale ana for'ef
100 cs Salt 100 bags whole Pepper
200 ceroons Chile Peache3; .,nr..
ffassorted Spices 100 cs assorted PIC fruits
LOT 80 ~ san Francisco.
nurlS IN
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-10
JOHN WILLIAMS,

Justice OF the Peace.
OFFICE ON Main street, Simon's Brick building: next
loor TO Wells. Fargo s. Co. q 3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-10
DIR. HUN NGEaEORD'S

L X ' a E NJ EDICAI OFFTCH
E9-Corner OF washington street and Washington Place
opposite The Hall OF Receipts and Lafayette Restaurant
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
Migtsllausulls.
THE ENEMY'S FLAG,
THE FoRLoRN HOPE,

"What injustice! What insolence !
words were uttered by a lovely
woman, whose flushed cheek, flashing
eyes, and knitted brow, spoke even mOrt
Than the words, of ilIe Indignation wbcf
filled her heart. She was the young wife
of Commodore Coe, The commander o
the small navy Of NlonIevideo. .''he lady
was Spanish BY birth as well as feelings
and The cause Of her anger was the sigh
of ship which had been for two days
standing of and on before The harbor
using every species Of insult and defiance
10 induce the vessel Of the commodore 10
come out and fight him. This the latter
could moi do for two reasons the first
was illness, which confined him to his cot
the second, that he had moi one third Of
a crew, and no, even men enough 10 man
his battery. ~ isi.. . N'a"..
At the moment when she uttered the
words which commence this sketch, Cap
tain Brown, the commander of the Buenos
Ayrean ship, had hoisted flag, whereon
was painted in large characters the insult
ing inscriplion-rr Coe, the CowsrdN-
This was more than his noble and fiery
wife could stand, for she well knew her
husbands truth and salor. After gazing
for one instant at The flag, she raised her
jeweled hand, and taking of a diamond
ring of great value, exclaimed to the men
who stood around her on the deck
"Iwill give this diamond 10 any man
who will bring me yonder flag" w. "' d..
For moment there was no response.
The men looked at their officers, the Off
GERS glanced at each other, but volunteers
for service so desperate seemed scarce.
"What is there not one of all Of you
who will dare the trial! Is my husbands
ship indeed manned with towards T. rx-
claimed the lady, her beautiful lips curl.
ing with scorl, and her flashing eye gleam'
ing with cen empt. nod. .r .l
A young officer, an Englshman, who
had been lately appointed, stepped for
ward and modeslly said IS.
81 was only waiting for my seniors tC
speak, Sonora. Had any one Of then
volunteered, | should have begged to ac
company him. As ilis,I pledge mysel
10 bring you 'yonder flag before The sur
rises again, or to die. But ask not you
jewel as q prize for my success--on'
Eess Of your glossy hair shall be my re
war]lt 4 ..e .ra a1. IaHn OF l.'... pl
"You shall have both, brave boy" re
piled lhe.lady, and her look of cold scorI
changed into sweet smile as she asked
his name. ...
"ltis Frank Bennett ,prepled the you'll
and he blushed beneath her earnest gaze
He was slim, bn, well formed; locke,
very young, bul.in his dark blue eye AM
compressed lip an observer could read th
manhood Of mind moi years, y e-,1
| 1.-The sun was setting behind bank O
slowly rising clouds, which lhrealenel
darkness and storm. The moment iha
her services were acceptede young Ben
nett turned 10 Tho crew, and as he glance,
among them he said 'a,immq gHT
~ want six men TO- man the swhal
boat" ~ s1l NAV ios W 5v SlI Nl..
Struck by his gallaniry. nearly one.hal
Of lhs crow slsrled forwsrd.s Now tha
they had, q leader, volunteers were plenll
lful, Bennoil glahped his ave ovet them
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
. Shirt 45urtrr.
'afo AN "ABsEN r WIFE.
by GEORGE d. PRENTICE.


IEgtuul Yi! go giT--- 8 Tul plrUGt edt
IT'S morp--the sea breeze seems to bring q
Joy, health, and freshness on its wing {.
Bright flowers, to me all strange and new,
Are glitiering in the early dew, ''',I ".J
And perfumes rise from ever, grove, a. '
AS incense to the clouds that move ., - .,
Like spirits o'er you walk 10 cltari '''
But an sad-thou art hot here To .'' !"
11'H1g IN. UT ,0slG 1881 10 nns
'Tis noon--a calm, unbroken sleep ,Esrs /
Is on the blue wave Of the deepi o1i saW
A soft haze, like fairy dream, ,G.l ls
Is floating oyerwood and stream, .It
And many broad magnoliahower, aIl
Within its shadowy Woodland bower, d, 0a
Is cleaning like lonely star; as al .ai
But am sad-thou art aldr! en.
IT'S eve-on earth the sunset skies ......
Are printing their own Eden dyesi -t.
The stars come down and trembling glow
, Like blossoms on the wave below,
And like an unseen sprite the breeze
Seems lingering mid the orange trees,
Breathing III music round the spot,
But am sad--I see thee not
'Tis midnight--with a soothing spell
The far. Off tones Of ocean swell I
Sofl as the mothers cadence mild,
Low bending DER her sleeping child.
And on each wandering breeze are heard
The rich notes of the mockiDg bird,9 ~. /.
In m1ny wild and wondrouS lay r.
But am sad-thou art away! um
! sink in dreams-low, swet and clear
Thy own dear voice is in my ear; ....,
Around my neck thy tresses twine- .... ..I
Thy own loved hand is clasped in mine,
Thy own soft lip to mine is pressed, 20
Thy head is pillog9d N my breast, ID
Oh, J have all my heart holds dear, .
And am happy, thou art here
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

tgEarly Piety is storied Of Hannibal
that when he could have taken Rome he
would not; and when he %o0ld'have Ia.
ken ii he could not. And is no, this the
case with manyl When they may find
Christ they will not seek Him; and when
they wonll seek Chrisl they, cannot find
him. When they may have mercy they
do not prize II; and when they would
have mercy they cannot obtain il. He
that i1his youth reckous il too early to
be co6vsfted, shall iu old age find il too
late 10 be savod.--MGtiheiO Mead. Il
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

irSc M, d. Brainard, Professor Of Sur
gerry, a,ihe Medical College Of Chicago,
Illinois, has addressed 10 he Academy Of
Science Of Paris, a highly Interesting pa
per, on the poison 4Of the rallle-snake /:
wtich'was read beloreiihe institute at is
lasrmee,ng, Nov, 2s,o Several scientific
cnd o,het papers have published extracts
from Professor BraihSrd's cot m6hica.
,ion.l 9srtba9lf'Ol crow saiGqPllu .Wf
.n,.lN mn lll a.irr
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

The Buffalo ErpreSS Local, most ungll
lant man, comes down on the New Years
Calls with his most approved ridicule, and
gives the following confab as the accepted
formula for callers, in Buffalo; + ....
Scene-a parlor, Persons-from two
niue ladies of ious ages, siIily dres-
sed and massively furbelowed. Enter Mr..
Bubble, " dressed to DEATH" - ,n.'ug.
Mr.. Bubble-Ah, ladies-good morn
ing. Allow inc 10 wish you happy new
''Ladies-Thank you, Mr.. Bubble, and
suffer us to reciprocale your kind wishes.
Mr. Bubbie-0! All Thank you all.
.a Ladies-Will you not lake some re.
freshmenls, Mr.. Bubblel ,lt.', ........
(Mr. Bubble takes sip Of coffee and
hicks maccaroni with his incisors
Mr.. Bubble Delightful coflee-admi-
rable confeetions. You have read Mul.
let's last novel, heard Quaver's last polka,
and seen Pigments great picture, Of course.
Ladies-0h, certainly.
Mr.. BuJbie-Delightf weather.
Ladies-'Truly so. W.. "'3'.'
Dfr. Bubble-tRising and twisted his
"Kelchum and ConsIock."9 ! must bid
you good morning. ... a.r. .ssu..yJ
Lddits-Good morning, Mr.. Bubble.
(Mr. Bubble breaks-lor the street.. 60 .
Amer s,ieh 4 noniessior Who shall doubt
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
THE PAST HISTORY OF LAKE TAvI.
,,.s, CATION ass


The Chicago Democrat says, ,h at the
Giililh was the 6rsl vessel thai jf|oatsd
upon The western lakes. she was 81 sixsi
" tons burihen, completely rigged, and on
board were seven small pieces of cannon,
two of them brass. - The keel was laid BY.
La Sale, at Cayuga, six. miles above, Nj,
agara Falls, on The 27th ofJanuary, 1919;
and after experiencing great difficulty Ia
ascending Niagara, on The 7th Of August,
she Aoaled upon the. water of Lake Erie.
A voyage was made 10 Green BayJwhich
was reached early in September. On the
lsIh the vessel, in charge Of pilot and
five others, and laden with rich cargo of
furs, wassentback 10 The Niagara Nolhl
ing was ever Heard of her; but about ths
beginning of This century, upon farm in
Erie county, New York, near Eighteen
Mile Creek. alarge quantity of wrought
iron. sufposedto weigh 700 r900 pounds
nndeVidenlly taken from a vessel, twas
found, much eulen by rust. About6heen
years after, Immediately succeeding o
heavy blow aud in the same vicinity, up.
on the beach, was found The breach or L
eennon, and UNDER it another Words,
evidently in The French language, were
upon them, and they were probably all
that remained OF the Griffith.
The Walk.in.the- Water, the first steam
boat upon tho lakes, was built al Buffalo,
in 1912, BY DIR. Stewart, and named after
a Wyandot chief, who lived lat MowsgG
on the Detroit river. The boat left Buffa-
10 on her first trip on The lst Of Novem.
ber, 1918, under command Of Captain
Fish.''Dr. Stewart told Mr.. b II. Stick
ney, al the time Of her first trip, that in
Guiding what lie paid Fulton and Living
slon lor their patent, it cost him $4,000.
In a letter written by -G6uveneur Nor.
ris, in The year 1901, SIX Years before the
first steamboat, he stated that Lake Erie
would float ship of 1000 tons burlhen.,
We believe the first steamboat Of 1000
ions burihen upon Long Island Sound was
the Oregon, built in ls45; and the first
upon the Hudson river, the Hendrick
Hudson, 1896 tons, built the, same ytahl
The western waters were iniadyance of
those of lhe east, as the Empire, built at
Cleveland in 1874, measured l,i36 tons!
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

WANTED, "A fifer and a df1nnrr 10
beat for The 'march Of iSIellecty' spsiT u {
snuleTs fer The light ofo,ber daysi' a.
stone euttsr WHO can drill deep 81 oagb 10 !,
blast The rock Of ages; a ring to iit The
Finger Of scorn; and new cushion fcf
the seat d government tial usA4a'HiA
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08


e" The following, going the rounds Of
the papars, is just as good as If true: ''
The Enqnifer relates a funny piece Of
business, in which Tie principal parlici.
pant was a Clevelander, II says;Itsr
"a few weeks since Benedict, whose
sllvtry hair proclaimed him on The wrong
side Of fifty, came 10 Cincinnati. Being
man Of taste, as Of means, he made The
- House his residence. The morning
after bis arrival he visited the magnificent
salo IN Of our friend A. F., who, observing
that his customers hair and wkiskers
wore very winiry appearance, suggested
the proprie!y ofihis getting them dyed.
Now, our hero, moi being addicted to van.
ity, at first objected, but AZ swote that il
was shame such slIken locks, with a
natural wavy curl, shohlc be allowed 10
retain its f.osty chaiaiter, and the genile
man submitted his Uranium 10 the hands of
A. who, very speedily, by the help of'Ca's
cosmetic for changing red or gray hair to
beautiful brown;pr black as The adver-
Iisement has il, iransmogrifed him from a
rather antiquated specimen of gentleman
10 the sere and yellow leafi 10 juvenile
looking Adonis of twenty,eighl, The
transformation was most gratifying 10 our
hero, who being rather good looking fell
low, ielt proud of himself, and accordingly
displayed his handsome figure for several
days in The principal pronenades Of the
city. His business concluded, be return
ed to his hong in Cleveland, yhefe he
arrived at night and going slfaightway to
his house, was admitted, in the dark, by
his anxious spouse. Going to his apart
meni, he undressed himself, and without
The formality of striking light, got into
bed, and in short time was folded in the
arms Of his aGeclionaie wife and Of Nor
PE2ous. la 0la 'Fi' l5'a ,'f irr
The morning beams were dancing in
diamond spleBdor upon The floor of'lhe
bed chamber, when he was awakened BY
a terrific scream, and starting up he ,liscoy.
cred his better half rushing terrified from
the room. Quick as thought he sprane
from his bed and followed her, yisilalions
Of madness floating through his imagina.
don. A, length she reached the psrlor,
where, sinking upon sofa, she tainted
outright. BY dint Of sal volatile and other
resoraliyes, she was shortly revived, when
gazing upen her husband, who was mourn
fully bending over her, she exclaimed lha
she was ruined. dishonored and undone.
BE calm, dearest" said he, soothing
| ly. - ..'A.F..
AT the sound Of the voice she started
and gave one piercing look, aud as she re
cognized the well known features, burst
into tears, and sprung into his arms. Ii
appears that upon waking, instead Of the
familiar, &" frosty prow," of her leigelori,
she discovered redundant quantity Of
brown hair and whiskers. This ciused
her alarm and flight from the marital
couch. The lady who is many years the
Junior, is perfectly charmed with the alter.
alton, and feels quite proud of her old
man. 'Thns the adventure turned oul
happily al last. Had il been otherwise,
1 Mr.. r. nigh, have had a load upon his
conscience, through his anxiety III meta.
n orphoslng old men into young. ,aI.lm
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

90 WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, Post once
E1h w building, Main street, Ashland, Ohio
EI 81 Gold and Steel Pens, and choice variety q
ciAia3 ewelry, kent eonsantly on hand. VrsIsl
!. Move mher Q1d, 1853. Qdtf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

sR-aAn old maid IN Connecticut, being
alta loss for hneedle-eusblop. made use III
an onion. 0nlhe following morning ihs ~
found IhAi all'0f the needles htd tesiS ID
their eyes seoetng aitipq wLhb'atiAa4Dfl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
tPHY 81 or a MS.
TMwMEMRs, ea,o,
I,R. GOODFELLOW,

Uull "a lnll IUATCH MAKER AND JRwRLER
@<A w Dealer In Watches, Jewelry,
hHkNTM Clocks, Yankee Notions, &c. Watch
M--i ~ esAnd Clocks repaired and warranted.
fSN, IN Iighest price paid for old Gold and
Hf11NsAEzshef Silver Opposite the sampsel House,
Ashland. Ohio. aOtl bee Ia lR5a
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

!, must be very grateful 10 the man who q
humbly estimates his own elBims. Alaiihblt (
rldalwAys heartily. .aPPiOvs bis judgsis
ment. .',., .,,,f,.,i,. -,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

To THE CITIzENs OF ASHLAND.
HlHE undersigned will nop for a short time in
lEAshland, for the purpose Of taking Portraits
giving lessons IN Drawing and on the GUITAR
Rooms over Fay'sstore., 9llu tl.uV
,w.g laa a J.w, McAaEE,
Ashland, Nov. 30, 1858. 2Sif,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

- OYsTERsi OYsTERsli $40.
TRESH Baltimore 0ystert just received and
IL for sale 10 whole and half cans byl W f'.
Nov. ~, ,'6S. 21-3m,i W mis-. SAMPSEL.g
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

uoo'' iy'ogeu o'Uoey " oI''e' ',o''' W
Uaa' , P'o,os ,, H ~" ,la ' ",e 'aTu Oa 81 -,
sni sSps'1' "' A'''S ero"' "i'T t'"''" " f"'
LII q ot 9 ,fLm,2 H. La,o2, ubl.h T. ls.ho,,,,nod LA
II ,.A HOuN Sa1saiSg,,,I Nv ~ 80 ,.s;,Gs,,r S .
non,aaa's has;,a,ionS III hoa,,ssrs,s 20
coSn;ysd Ill nn;ss.. bs wa. canah, in ,
menan, onI I d.aSSad into ,bo hoa, ,nh;,e ri
= ynllav IF n;s,ai halls ,vas as Ser, ssr, Jo"r "
ranJpSm JIS Y H. r',bGpse ,vboo ,vsrs ,hoSs.
i'bs s,n,m ia no,v brokar .rd ~ w;n, 4
ben.n r. soMa IN ,yi,k f,rul mi Gsrcs
0os,s,gy u SUI"r'y'
-" lin w;,b tho s.;l be in . hurry lads >,
crisd ,bs vouSG' bsrn a. soon a. he couId
recover b;s hySs,h sT,eT III duck;ng
.Tbe crew promp,ly obeyed Ms orders,
and the next moment the lille boat was
nying in towards the harbor before, The
10 its nest. t.ao bo,1.ig losrnri
Feo'l'he enemy opened a harmless random
Hre OF grape'sno, y, ~ ane't oneo"on' uu' II u
On on'5 bo.rd .v ,Ssiy II yessel ,bat some,hing had
occurred, and they therefore at once show.
ed lights and enabled The boat 10 be kept
straight for her. .ria ,adla a IaE
10 Ii was about halfan-hour after the guns
had been fred by the ship a, sea that the
boat OF the young adyenlurer rounded 10
alongside of his own craft. '...
Have you captured the hag? cried
the young Sonora, as Bennett bounded
over the side. - .7r.'
+, The only answer she received was the
banner, wet as ii was from the water, and
cut into pieces by the balls which had
been fred at its captor. The light of the
vessel beaIsed not half so brightly as did
the lady's eyes when she caught the no.
BILE youth to her arms, and kissed him
again and again.
q .----- ---------....i-----l-l- - ..'a'
The NJ v Tribune thinks the time Of
AL q ,,h;.b = ho,saar, ss,vs u uGood Norm
a"y ~, "' NV" go. =, ,;ahc,o..,,
'ng Is '''er''o"e'e' " ""''" "
that PERSONS position In Inc worlu' liear
the philosopher: sHl" '.. ir1 '-i
Everybodv saws i" good morning" in
New York till-afler dinner. The higher
the circle the man moves in, the later he
dimes. and the longer he says, good
morning. ''"
This salutation Is sort Of sliding
scale of peoples precise posiion; The
lower j, runs, the higher he stands. TIE
man who says "good morning" 10 you al
exactly one minute past twelve City Hall
lime, is down 10 O-zero. Depend upon
ii, he works iota living he loois it down
town, mornings, snd carries his dinner in
small lin pale with young tin pail in
verled on The top of i, The sun reports
himself not more regularly at the meridian
than that mans appetite.
There's another that bids you "good
morning." and all the bells, little and big,
have toIled, struck, and ruug Two o'clock
He's a " well and 10 Go," and well led n n
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

~ 1t is as ehOsr 10 raise one ion Of
gtAss or clover, as a ton Of lbordOeks or
pig.weeds. 'ltftA Yp6 nl6ii e3qst
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

/ liwbat is pOwsr-wha,is, woaltb1-wheu
the thirsty spirit groans p, three o'clock in
the morning for drink, apd' the grog.sel-
ers are all snoring I Lor'us sit down on
The step and reflect i'ao'f 80
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
Q. A. HUMEs !,

''" ''' Mdnydeiursr Of Boots and Shoes; ..i
-fhp T'HREE doOrs below the Times Printing
i Once, Ashland, Ohio. custom Work
VV done TO order on the shorteSt notice and most
reasonable terms. q. "a .f....,t, ,,,. a,,sti
bcDecemf H. 1e5J 90 20 l0th
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
ASHLAND, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY g. 1854

4 -. 81 e. D. s.i.4r
affecting incident was told us Of a poo
woman, a native of Irelal!d, who had :
son in ihe establishment Z On hearing ol
the catastrophe, though old and in6rm, she
hastened with lettering steps TO the dread
ilil scene. They told her her son was
among The dead-her son, 10 whom she
had looked for support and affection, and
whom she had idohsed, perhaps, as fondly
as many Of higher birth and larger means
The spectators attempted 10 keep her
back, bnt'her strog love was no, 10 be
thus overcome. She forced her way until
she stood in the midst Of the fearful scene,
and then began her mournfulsearch,l. Fin
ally, she ,espied headless trunk, with The
vertebra prortdiug from the CORY neck,
and this she recogbized as the sole remains
Of him who had been so suddenly. cul
down iq The midst of life and health
Blaekened, dis6gured and muiilated, the
widowed and bereaved still knew her off
spring. Those who witnessed tile scene
say that spectacle more narrowing, even
10 the coldest heart, was neSeriwftnessed. "
The Herald thinks, after the most
careful inquiry, that The numberf Of Killed
will moi exceed fifteen. A cotrectisi Of
tue deceased, with their names, &c.,
cannot be easily made out, owing to the
absence Of Mr.. French, who is supposed
10 have absconded Immediately after the
disaster fearing some outbreak ON the
part of the exasp peraied relatives and
friends Of the victims. The deceased were
for the most part Irish. Some of the Irish
IN The vicinity threatened 10 "slring up"
French if they got hold of him. NJ n
Had The magazine, which was situated
al ashorl distance from The main building
been igniied, The consequences would have
been still more disastrous. 1t contained
between two and three tons Of powder.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
THOMAS ]. BULL,

fu.l VHOMAs d NUM-, 10 .''
A TToRSEy AT LAW aud Justice Of the Peace
u 'Lotdonvile, Ashland County, Ohio
November aad, 1859. Inrir.. ..'T Sol
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
JAMES W. SMITH. JAMES sloA'
. ions .. FULTON. JOHN II. S'CoMns.
',.fl- FULTON a McCOMDs,

. Attorneys ana COuHse"O'S u' bu"'
NFFICE on Main street. over the Grocery store o
OlJ.& X. Rreet, Ashland, Ashland County, ohio.
November o3d, 1853. SOtl