davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31
Arriuai Of The Steamer iSaJei.-Later from Ha-
cana.

CHARLESTON May 26th.-The steamer Isabel,
Capt. Rollins, has arrived here with Havana
dates to the 22d inst. All was quiet the Is
land. The Captain General had given several
dinner parties to the French Commodore and of
hcers of the squadron there. lie seems to
place great confidence in the aid of France in
case of war between Spain and the United States.
The great State Ball as announced. All the
English and French officers were to be present
The reported nsurrection between the Spanish
and Creoles is untrue. though there is considera-
BILE disatiection. Business dull.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31

III ID Imitation Brandy, 10 do Linseed Oil, do
Wine. : do Cordial AL bbls inspected by f.
$. Miller Depty.-6955 total inspection at 10
cents. fee for inspecting S69s.o0 cts. sundry
suspensions of Taxes were added on, and the
Collector ordered to have credit for those con-
firmed on settlement.
The claim Of Chas. H. Lynch for so quart
ers rent for the circuit court Clerks Office being
certified, was ordered to be paid.
The Market Committee made areport in rela-
ton to the renting Of Stalls in the Market House.
arrangement of Benches &c, which being read
was approved. And the same CONT. reported
IA Bill 10 amend the Market Ordinance, which be-
ing read first second and third times, passed into
an Ordinance-and which is in the following
words:
An Ordinance further to amend the ordinance
entitled "An Ordnance concerning The Public
Market of the torn Of LyrchJurg.'
Sect. /. BE it ordained by the Council of the
city of Lynchburg, That every Butcher renting
: ,alls in the public Market, when attending the
market, shall produce to the cerk the hides, with
the ears of al. beef cattle by him brought to mar
ket. which shall be exposed to public view from
day light, until one hour after sun rise and any
Butcher failing or refusing so TO do shall be fined
not less than five nor more than ten Dollars for
eleh and every offence.
Sect. =. "Ihis ordinance shall commence and
be in force from and after its passage"
S. Duiguid, president of the Board Il Oyerseers
fthe poor Of this city, presented their annual re-
port for the year ending 81 March 1854, which
was read and receyed,and ordered to be certified
to The Auditor.
BY which report it appears that they provided
at the place of reception for the wants of Is
Whites and 9 Colored-in all IL persons; and they
assisted at other places other than the place of
reception So Whites, 5 Coloredin all 81 persons:
the aggregate number SO persons, the names with
the particulars required by law, will be found in
the Tabular statement marked b. and c., re-
turned with the report:
1t also appears the board received - 1913 65.
And they paid out, for furnishing poor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31
VERY IMPORTANT
Stigier, McEIdcrrY & 60.

AVE received another lot Of those elegant ana
n l. rable d r AP EFT Il COATS lh9
celtai y the most desirable summer coats that can
possible worn much tLut they are held NY
estimation At the South han he fl rest broad c"lh
10 very large gentlemen, would say tilni VIZ
suit them in size t. frum 80, 40, A. and DO, hfa. |
ure Also, every artice in the way "f C'iio1' -
Gunze, Silk aLd Merino Shuts. Also, d mott exec
article of Skunk Linen Coats and Pants very 10
some article. A. s ENGLEDONb,
may l3ts for Stsler MGElieay y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31

HAIL STORM.-The GAINESVILLE (Na.) TO
bacco Plant states that there was destructive
hail storm along the Meherrin river, on Sunday
the u nst.-The tobacco plants were almost
totally destroyed, the wheat ruined, and gardens
entirely demolished.-The space over which it
swept was about three miles wide. The forest
was completely stripped of its leaves. The hail
stones were to be seen in piles on the following
day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31
IN DISTINGUISHED rUYSIC1,,

iV DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIANS -
Merchants, rr'pertahl, Apolhecaries. and w, vel
others, bear testimony 10 PIE eo,d 4. H.. 'ahairt
LER'S ANODYNE CHERRY Eyppf.rs o 81
Coughs old'. and diseases Of the I'm ,V"AA
generally. Tnere rs no emI iricsim in i,s 9'a Z
Articles which are well known and highly asor rpm
the en- he me'iical faculty, alone enter /, i'e'@.
The DIARltllEA CORDIAL !. Misc .pihfos
the sams :, enthc shi and care It's bsnaer,:
in diseases ct the bowels have be, rema,ka5il
5o0 physicians. who have been ma lie acouai,,a9
rerirPes OF thee p"pnlnr remedies, have teen y.
lied praise. you ha "A Corsh, or any Ji.a.l VI
Lungs or Throat give the expectorant t,ial n
ar any OF yoar friends need the aid of Tho ~ ~
Cordial make use oft with confidence, and marx Il
suit. See ad, ertisement in another colnma ma u
crptive pamphlets. to be had gratis # Tho sa
Price Tor enrh only 30 cents, six hotties for
may l8-lm :.
A Glass of Soda Water, Is cool as j..
with TINT Pine APple Syrup, ut John =. Wfis3,. +
pleasant this hot weather ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31

BANK OFFICER ELECrED.-On Thursday last,
Mr.. r. ii. BATE was elected Teller of the Branch
Bank of Virginia in Petersburg, vice Mr. A. NJ.
Archer resigned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31

A GEoLoGIsT STuMpED.-An old bachelor ge
ologist was Boosting that every rock was as ia
milior TO him as the alphabet A lady who was
present declared that she knew of rock of which
he was wholly ignorant. "Name it madam y
cried Coelehs, in a rage. 1T is rock the cradle,
sfr'" replied the lady. Colebs eyaporated
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31
NOTICE.

car,te fpunG at my office fran O'Clock. A. NJ
II o'clock 7. NJ. ready, when not oilic Ally engage
do any writing in the way of preparing deeds, COIL
wills and othe instruments, Foreigners de'ifha'V
coming naturazeo viii beuttrndc 10 .cp
aul 30. dis WIN u RRANCl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31

The agent will be in Lynchburg for, :
niJnne, 10 afford persons an orpnrtunir, :,
mutual an perfectly solvent ihsrirui,, -
Purents an Others wl.a are de.,r,,n.
If money, 10 be paid al their Heath. co.
opportunity 10 fleet heir nslta, co. H..
is i the Medical Al, ser al tbi. O..
calling on hi u or az the ST re of Mr.. y
learn u Nj. Knowles or III. Comn,n,
mty 80 81 in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31
MASONIC HALL.
THE GREAT FRENCH DIoRANa
OF THE
Removal of the Remains of Mana
From St. Helena to France

Will be exhibited for few DAYS only.
This Dioraina is of French conception AMI W
ship; is lite like repres, ntation Of NEST oog
spectacle is the oniy exhibition Of tie KIND h
country aud should be seen by all who ha,a
f'r The fine srls. For particulars see bills.
10 Admission p cts. hildren half plirr. noo,.
ut74: commencing ut 8 o'clock. "Wednesday
toon. ut o'clock. there will be an eAbib III
CHILDREN and SCHOLARS; admission 10
mnV 30 llts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31
INSURANCE oNI,U,,


Ing HHutuaI Benefit Conn.,.
Is. ~ kNOn LIZ AZ n, R,rtafehy
Cam nj January Is, 1851 nm, !,
Puid IN Dividends IN the III 94a
insured. ----.-----. s137,725 Gu
Fer .osseslo date 995 Job A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31

INTENDING TO Close my Depot, I shall
Il at Cost, all h stock OF goods hand till
da, otJune; at which tune remaining on had VIII
sold at auction. Ny stock consists OF Hall and 10
Chairs, Settlers, Bedsledds AID Cribs, Hat ha
Washstands, Shovel and Tong' Stands, Spilloon'i'
Crates and Stoves, Plows and Chains. DC, ",
every variety. j. +. SLAuGHIb'
may % Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31
Ticket Office Va. & Tenn r. R C,

LYNCHBuRG, May 18th. 1881.
HNHE following articles rem ,in in the Baggage &
Il unraled for Persons owning them viii p
call and take Them away. They will he reqa red Ia
satisfactory proof of the property claimed:
| yellow Trunk, marked r. r. stephens, care OF
kifiin. Newbern.
| Small Black Trunk marked Jas A. Scott, Ila
I. H.. care Of Mr.. Mont gom ~.
! Lnrge Carpet Dag, marked NJ r. leftwich
] do. do, :" VIM. 6. Ry and,
| 1iack, . small Red, and | small Grey Carptl Ba
mark.
| Box marked Miss F B. Piizer, care of R. z
FnosSte.
| Box marked Cadet Stuart lIounsbell, Lexington
| do. Books marked AFTER Lew is.
do. marke Il. r. Jourlai Louesiannf, Mo !
reyors Chain.
Para.os, , Green Wells, 3 Over Coats. l
Cloak.
Bags negro othng, one marked -, ear
II. Snider, Salem.
pr. Saddle Bags with sundly clothing, Sadd e
Blanket; coil Rope; l Bundle Wire, marked
Lane, O. ristian-burg 3 Fur ats; Panama d
Basket Oil; Side Red Lce;hcl: Runlet; lot
gers; . Jugs: Axes. JOHN E. Nice RERi
mao 26.w Tcket Agra
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31
. USSIA AS TITS by liurowski.

USSIA AS 1T IS by fiurowski.
IL LIFE AND SAY INGS OF Mrs. PARTING
SLIP AND SHORE, SEA & SAILOR. h
SEA by COTTON OF the U s. Navy,
Woman and her Master.
Modern Standard Drama, new supply, -.
Re ,eivcd at MORSE
ts7 Small notes and shnpasters received fora
days, in exchange for books &c. Inns
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31
LOST OR STOLEN.

l Asst Monday nng a cheek on the Mne
a Bank, in this city, fer the sum OF 1913.
Check Is dated May Both 1854, and drawn pa,ai
George SteP,oP, No. $50. The public is cautioneda
trading 10 this paper, as payment has been ,tppq
mnY 81 dIi j. w. STONE 4 [
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31
Dr.. Z. =. Holland.

naoeist III witt nlnie aiahs.l, dn,ia. pea b.
Liberty and other Plaees m the Va A. p af Lex
lie WI also lecture Rnfui. aasl,. il, -. M h
IN bis route. on The subject af Phcn4 ''f Of liz
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31

ESlSIE, EIsEz-We hive on hand a complete
Il sortment OF FISH, C insisting nt
40 hall X whole bbl.. No. | Clipped Carolina Herr
40 and +" do. Family Roe
% " anl> I" " do. Clipped Nova Scotia "
30 Eight an Quarter bbls. No. Mackafe,
10 bbls. M NJ ckalel,
All Of which we will sell low. Call at
mny 90 SAUNDERS & IRBlS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31
SPECIAL. NOTICES

Los1!-i" 'h"se VIM hav- los. , ..--
lthelr balr), we epuii nsai,.s,iy hin, '''7fs at
fmersnn's American lltr s4.i.,-., ~" faaiea#
do It's duty Ia all eay... Pfr-- .oo Shea !.
Sold ~ "a iafss II
mne 30 lw - Ivy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31

Deduct this amount received of Wm.H.
Ryan by A. b. Rueker. Is 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-31

The Masonic Grand Lodge ofvrginia will
hold special grand communication in the city
Of Wheeling, on the LIST day of June, for the pur-
pose Of dedicating the new Masonic Hall, in that
city.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24
THE NEW PAPER.

Reader, we have been much disaPpOint-
ed in receiving our new materials. We
confidently expect TO receive Them the last
Of this week. as we are advised Of their
shipment. 1t Is our present intention not
10 issue any paper on cur regular day next
week, and perhaps not at all. Should
there be any news Of importance. we will
issue an extra. This course is necessary
on our part, from the fact that it requires
an extra amount of labor to set up c new
press and other work incident 10 coming
out in a new dress. We ask this from
our readers one week only /; after which
things will go on regularly, as heretofore
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24
The Collier Case.

The Collier case, with which our readers
are already familiar, has been for some time
before the United States Circuit Court of
New York. il has been disposed Of as
follows, according TO the New York Trib.
une Of the 9Th:
The United States versus James Col.
Her. TO recover Of the late Collector at
SanFrancisco a large sum alledged 10 be due
TO the Government, already referred 10,
The Court considers that most Of the items
in dispute, (such as whether The Collector
is emitted to commissions on certain seiz-
ures. and whether he should he allowed a
sum said 10 have been stolen from the Dep.
uty Collector at Monterey, &c., are
questions Of law. The jury rendered a
proforma verdict, subject to the opinion Of
the Court as 10 what sums are allowable TO
The parties respectively. and 10 give judg.
men, for plaintiff or deIendan, on the vari'
Gus items, as the decision at law may war
rant.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24

1, would be well Tor every person who
deals in and with money, 10 remember that
there was an act passed by the last Legi-
~lature, 10 prohibit The circulation Of foreign
bank bills Of a less denomination than Sl0,
which is 10 take effect the first day Of DC.
tober next. Any person, corporation or
public officer, that shall pass a foreign bank
note Of less denomination than $40 after
that time. will be liable to a fine Of one
hundred dollars for every such violation.
The benefits resulting from such law will
be 10 drive from our State a large share Of
foreign bank paper, and give us money is
sued in our own State. Every person
knows that a large proportion OF our paper
circulation is from foreign States. The
money now in circulation in this Stale, is
made up Of the paper currency Of Indiana,
New York, and a few Of The New England
States. Weknow nothing ofthem, whether
they are good or bad. The Indiana money
10 regarded as a swindle. Any quantity
Of Banks are started in that State, by capi-
talisls living out Of the State. As an in
stance, we know there is Indiana money
circulating in this country that was issued
AMI signed in the CiIyofC Cleveland. There
is nothing in Indiana but The Cashier, who
is irresponsible. There are notes in cir.
c~ulalion purporling 10 come from certain
towns, that no person has ever heard Of
before. They are not on the Map. and in
fac, have no existence except on the face
Of The notes.
This is the circulating medium our Ohio
Bankers promised, when they asked for
The present Banking law. Instead ofhay.
ing Ohio money, we are cursed with ell
manner Of trash. Many think il strange
that we have no more Of our own currency
in circulation athome :; busitis nor strang,
when we know the ci,ahst our money il
packed up by Bankers, sent of and ex
changed for this wiid cat money. W,
hope the law will be fully and stringsntiy
enforced, so that we may not be ateced 70,
much by foreign Banks. We expect /
be swindled-a little by our own Banks
but we prefer'O pick our company in sue
matters.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24

We learn, verbally, from a gentleman
just from Mansfield, that The Nebraska
Bill has passed by a vote of ll3 to 100.
'rwo.,hirds Of the Ohio Delegation voted
against The Bill. And for SO doing they
will be unanimously supported for r%c-elec.
ton by their constituents; aud those who
voted for the Bill-mark what we say
will never see the Halls Of Congress afer
their regular term expires. Now. since
a Democratic Congress has ~repudiated the
Baltimore Platform, we confess that we
do not know what Z" the .A5ohiioniStS, or
Others" will further DO. VIVA, plank Of
that Platform is to be nex. torn up, we arc
not now advised. The end is no, yet.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24
TIE TAX Law AND AUDITOR NOR
GAM

Prefacing our remarks upon this subject
with the statement that in our opinion the
present tax law is wrong 10 a few impor-
tlnt particulars, We wish to direct the at.
ienlion Of the public to the fac. that the
Legislature, not Auditor MORGAN, are to
blame for the presen, unjust tax law. The
Auditor Of Stale does no; create any law
he is bound by his oath 10 take il as he
finds il, ant believes it ought 10 be con.
strded. His opinion, per Sc, is worth moth.
Jag, but as an officer we acknowledge il 10
be bis duty 10 his own conscience as well
as his friends, 10 act honestly and accord.
ing to his best judgment, from the Iigh,
before him. We have known Mr.. MORGAN
many years; we know him as do all whO
knOW him, 10 be an honest aud true man.
His character has no just blemish his life
and character are beyond all reproach.
We acknowledge that the present rates Of
taxation are onerous 10 the mass Of the
people, but the remedy is in the hands Of
the law makers, the Legislature. Upon
NO class Of taxpayers do The inequalities
of the presen. tax law fall with heavier
weight, than our humble self. Situated as
We are, we are made to pay tax upon what
weowe-which is eonsiderable-and upon
we have coming TO US. and yet we have
nothing tangible that we can really callOu'
own. Upon all such as %ourself, the bur
lhens Of taxation arc very heavy, yet i
has never occurred 10 our mind 10 censur,
MI. MoRoAS. We know be is compelled
to lake the law as he finds il,no. as he o.
any one else nigh, desire il. He isasworI
officer, bound 10 do his duty az HE judg
mcni dictates should hedeviate from thi
he would be unworthy Of the confidence
Of honest men. No inielligsn. maniu hi
county can 81 should censuro Mr.. MORGAN
But there are politicians in this State VIII
have swsrn 10 their hearts that Mr.. Mos
oAsS shall be- slaughtered. And why
Merely because he was never the suppl
tool Of Tho money ehangsrs--s class a
sormp, as those wAOmths Lord kicked o.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24

Of hAs Temple. Inc YAK law y nvs we
rsai cause o. their opposIhon 70 MI NOR
GAN. Much OF j arises out o. pers0e.A
feeling Of vlnd'enVsnss', because o. ns ~
~eOrEuPliOle integrity asa pubic orncer'
The moneyed class are All arfayeu sga'ns,
hlm' Inc reason H. ciear' "ey
not sustain any man Wno WIN moi HllOw
himself 10 be made a tool OF. Ills need
less 10 sav that Mr.. MoRoAN Is not such q.
49, m,,nh ,a.s su.h an officer. poli,i.
..r.h:. -. h,,
eia"s wno arc SnA,ous ,V' ~ pU
~Ao WI never acquire ms poS't'oH ~ III
honest public officer, think the present q
very propitious time 10 iniure him for re-
sls,,;c, IN, W. bave faith in ,he people
.rot:. h 10, ,ha /. .oh.r .e.nnd,
,ha,rh,n nil, h,;,r ,bo nuhl;. mind ~ ,ba
r-7I
III. Ot;o S.u,..s,n ,vho,. .nor,s
..a.o.do., ,om.,a. D.mo.,;o msn and
mo..n,.. !. ,bo,ouublv anti. Democratic.
IA ,,ho.a nor.onal 40 wsll .s ~nol;,icsl
ho.,,i,v ~ NJ Mo,o,x ia kn,wn ,brouvb.
o., M. S,.,s9 f,lIv -susta;n. the conrse ,bs
A,d;,o, b,. n,rs,sd W. make Tho fol.
M sv,,,c, from an article in ,haf naner
m hi. s,b;ec,
The law is dispepsed with alb jnit;o,
by virtue of its unconsliluIionality. The
court BY its action declared mat u never
hau any ,oaoe' ioi "'0 n
sh.m Tbs auditor corId mo-, ac, other.
wise Than he has acted, without dispensing
with his oath Of Geal'y to the constitution
without dispensing WIN MS kno~'euge
=.
,rl' 60. CT dr.,
II. n...;:;o.. os III. C,n.,;,,,on Nh
m.L.l... no,h;n. M, t.;,hhIly
r. ,h.I..
- aadand. !, fi,i ;. rr,or.,;,o.
,;,.,, .nd On hoLl ho,,.,I.c;.So ara
>, s.,, -, -,,t;n,.oma linn 10 ,~.,;.v.
,ho ,.x ,rsr. &c II. State W. do M,
,h;.L NJ. Mo.o..,s o,o,;ooo ,os,v tho,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24
JOHN ESQ.

Many Of the Democrats Of this county,
il not all, will b glad 10 learn tina, this
gentleman has returned from California,
where he has been wOrkihgi in The mines
for the past four years. Mr.. DouuntRTY
has been well and favorably known il times
gone by asa faithful, orthodox Democrat,
aud was distinguished for his u~nAinching
devotion 10 Democratic principles. His
return was warmly welcomed by his nu-
merous friends throughout the county.
We arc gtSd TO learn from him thu, he
suslaidS Democratic Platforms aud prinsi.
pls',tO which our partyhaVe pledged them,
selves
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24

.AM
Ifthsy do not ~
rejsc.sd--I must =
Riddle-Iam OPP
The bill Is all right I NaA
Amendment rejected
Elliott, Of Mass, offered moil
that territories shall DO admitls m
without slavery. Rejected-ayss
Campbell, Of ohio-I offer The Wa
Proyiso Is an amendment. You ha'S
raised a spiri. you cannot lay. I. 10 all on
fire, end il will loa, this principle on all
lie banners. Strike, down with reckless
hand tha compact Of our fathers. erase
from The statute with impious pen the Mis-
souri, Compromise, and the Wilmot Pro-
viso will be the law Of the land.
Preston, Of Kentucky. merely said-I
oppose the amendment. ~ TG
AYES 80. Noes not counted. s9aJ
Here Richardson rose, il being 3o'clock,
and moved tina, the House adjourn, which
Il did. '9 H'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24

An ONO FARMER IN lLLINors.-The last
Chicago Democrat has the following:
Mr.. Sullivani, Of Columbus, Ohio, has
recently purchased $4,000 acres Of land in
this State. lie has selected $4,000 acres
so seciions-6f about 4 township and a
half, in q body, situated In Champaign
County for o farm, " hich he intends 10 cul.
,iva,e. He proposes 10 fence |. offinlo sec.
tons BY hedging it with Usage Orange
twenty bushels Of the seed Of which to
has on hand for this purpose. Another
gentleman from GAINESVILLE, Ohio; has re.
Gently purchased 100000 acres in different
parts Of this Staie.-There is, just now, 4
grea, demand for Illinois lands.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24

pGEN. CARY, the temperance lecturer.
and who aspirss 10 lead the temperance
parry 10 pOliIies, iS OutfsLiOOlsd against The
temperance law ofthe last session. /, was
voted for BY every msn slectsdoh the Maine
Law issue In the Ssna.s, aad BY al tavs one
in the House. The General, doubtless,
fears that bic vocation % is~mpsrsnsslsc.
iursr will be lost, il The lsW should prove
acceptable.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24

! ~ We call attention to the letter Of DR..
You've in another column. We have an
other from him which will appear in our
nexi. These letters, in connection with
the letter from him which we published
several weeks ago, contain much important
information, and we hope they will be
carefully read by u readers. The Doc
lor will accept our hanks
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24
MAY DAY.

Our thanks are due to the pupils of the
Primary, Secondary and Grammar De-
partments of our Union School, for three
very beautiful and good cakes. From the
many attentions bestowed upon usby May
Day parties, we have no hesitation in say
ing that We are in favor Of them even more
frequently.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-24
ILLEGAL. =

There is an American citizen, born in
this country. unjuSIly andillegally impris-
Onsd in the Ohio %Peniieniiary, and will
probably continue there because tits . child
not even old enough 10 take advan.
iugs Ofrihs' "baby act" We move the
reference of this subject 10 tho Deputies
around the ~Penitsniisry.