davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
Fsa bliC Sale.

s vii offer At public seventh day the
M Hlhtn month, ensuing, at his
Iraer- Oh EchIaond near the National Road. foo~ss
" NY, fiiteen tons If hay. OF
oats III HE sh@af apple. orchard hor. r.,,t~
i'Iseio'h and kitchen furniture.
- "ei.ioh- SAFE To Commence At o. -
Len VIII be nos nd aue
the 80
September ]
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
Wanted to hanf.
For Safe.

r No good and nearly two horse Wagons for sale
Ation, ~ FARQUIIAR 81 ARNOLD, OH Saturday, Sep
or any time previous at private sale.
September ], 1854.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01

AN ELECT-oSEERIsG SaSpLE.-We see it Sta
yea mat Just before the rent election, in Iowa,
dispatches, newspapers, extras. and handhlls
were sent all over the S,ae, announcing that Con-
gress had passed the Homestead bill, and remind
ing poor men that for this tbsC were indebted to
cans in Iowa say that this lodqe los. the Anti
Nebraska ticket one thousaxk votss
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
psuNE suuNcLE., YELLOW RI,

sss-'I-'NU 7 shIb slFsi
10000 q" Poplar do,
10U.GGu a. Piasf.ring La.h ;
Yellow and White Pine Flooring, etc, rec
~ CA
9th mon III, ist 1rJ3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01

FALL ELEcTroSs--The following is list of the
States yet to this fall and the time of holding
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
Notice to PHI

NJ Z keep constantly on ~
retail, large zssoE18T
wen bent, and the hADsx
seP.e DDef ! lsA 90
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
AGRICULTURAL.
ESSAY.
ON THE MANAGEMENT OF SLAVES
ESSAY.
BY ROBERT COLLINS, OF MACON, GA.
Negro HoUscs.

Negro HoUSes.
Among the first objects that occupy the
attention of the planter, in the settlement Of
a new place, is the selection of a proper To-
cation for his buildings. This should al
ways be done with great care and with an
especial view to health Good water is in-
disPensable, and should be obtained at at
most any cost, as without it, there can be
no permanent health. n should be obtain
ed from wells and springs, if possible but
If that cannot be done, then proper sisterns
should be constructed, and placed to receive
the rain water from the kniIdings, by which
means a constant supply .ofhealthy water
may be kept on hand.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
SECECT TALES.
THE RASH VOW.

An be you not hang, beg, starve, die + tn streets
For, by my soul, III ne'er acknowledge thee,
Nor what is mine shall never do thee good;
Trust, too, bethink you, III not be Eorsworn.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
COURT.


In the case Of the Stale Of Ohio Us.
THORNTON Pool, the Jury returned a yer.
dict Of guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree. Defendants Attorneys fled their
motion for arrest Of Judgment and new iri-
al. The motion for arrestof Judgment
was Oyerruled by the Court, and the yer.
dict Of the Jury set aside, and a new trial
was ordered. The Prosecuting Attorney
Ihefeupon entered a NoHe ProseqMi on
The fourth, fifth and sixth counts of The In.
dictment. which charged the Defendant
with murder in the FIRST and second degree.
The Defendant by his Attorney, by leave
Of the Court, ,hereupon entered a plea Of
guilty of manslaughter. The Court then
sentenced THORNTON Pool 10 ten years
imprisonment in The Ohio Peni;enliary.
The Jury, in the case of A. J.. CORNELL.
for Burglary, returned a verdict of guilty.
Sentenced 10 five years Imprisonment in
the Penileniiary.
ELI BAILEY, indicted for selling and
passing counterfeit money, was also found
guilty. Motion for arrest ofJudgmentand
new trial, overruled by the Court. Sen.
fenced TO five years Imprisonment in the
Penitentiary.. .,or
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

Mn. EDrruR.-Wc noticed IN last weeks
Ashland Times. a communication over the
signature of Commerce - in reply 10 an
inquiry which appeared in the Times two
weeks since. Commerce" in his CON-
munication, endeavors 10 cnlighien the good
people Of this benishted region, upon The
Flour and Wheat Markets, the high prices,
the causes, &C., in New York. In what
way does he solve these important prob.
lens, butby stating that Flour is manufac,
lured into various grades, aad often as
high as seven grades from the same Wheat,
beginning with the finer and ending with
the coarser breadsiuffs This may al! be
true, but what has this 10 DO with our Ash.
land Markets, where u good people are
compelled 10 pay a, least one dollar more
per barrel Tor Flour, than in any other IOWA
in the Slatei In New York, according
10 the latest quotations, Ohio Flour is sell
ling at from S7,25 10 1886, whilst at home
il cannot be had short Of $3.50! lis use.
less for Commerce I" to attempt to pull
the wool over the peoples eyes in that
manner, for even in Cincinnati the best OIL
Flour is only quoted at $3.50.
Mr.. Editor, The cause Of all this is easily
explained. Competition among our Mil
lers, has ihcied them 10 pay almost un'
heard Of prices for Wheat. The greal
quantity yet on hand, and the fear Of 'o''
on their parl, is The sole cause Of The PEG
pie being compelled to face the music, and
pay them just wha, they see ct to ask fol
their Flour, in order thai they may be savet
from the consequences Of their wild ant
reckless speeUialiOus. Flour can now b.
brought from Cincinnati, and, after payinI
all expenses Of transportation, sold a
cheaper rates than our own Mills now for
nish il. We hope that our people vii
see To this matter, and il they cannot b
fairly dealt with al hUme, let them send Il
Cincinnati and hayea better article Of F1ou
brough, them, and at lower rates than the!
are now furnished by our Ashland Mills
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
For the Ohio UniOn.l
ANTI-NEBRASKA MEETING.
RrGGLEs. March Glib 1854.

KUGGLEs, March OH 1904.
At a meeting Of the citizens Of The
Township Of Ruggles, Ashland County,
held at the centre, On The evening Of tho
9Th Of March, 1854, for the purpose Of
giving an expression Of opinion in regard
10 Senator Douglass Nebraska Bill,
WM. J. VERMlLYA, was called to the
Chair and A. BOWMAN, appointed Secre.
lary. ti.
On motion, Messrs, A. lines, II, Peck
and G. Eaton, we're appointed a Commit.
Tee 10 draft res olulions for the action Of
The meeting. During their absence several
addresses were made, showing the sen,i-
men's Of the people 10 be strongly oppos.
ed 10 The s~,upendous fraud attempted to
be practiced on the people Of the North, by
Shareholders and their Doughlacc allies.
The committee offered the following
resolutions. which after discussion, were
unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, we believe that the Missouri
Compromise wss a bargain or contract
made and entered into between the PEG.
pie Of the North aud the people oil III,
South by their legal representatives, ant
whereas, The South have enjoyed lhei
portion for the last lhirly-ihree or (ou
years. Therefore, .rO,l
ResOlUed, That we look upon il as un
Just to deprive the North Of her portion.
ResoiUed, That we solemnly and earn
estly protest against the passage Of The bill
now before the Senate Of the United State
TO organize Nebraska and Kansas terrific
ries, commonly known as Douglass Ne
brasks Bill, so far as the same is in col
ficl with The Missouri Compromise. .
Resolved, That as American ireemeI
: disregarding all party associations an
party aBieeedenis, we pledge ourselves |
unalHrable opposition 10 this attempt upO
The pliglted faith Of the government az
the rights Of man. s.al q.
On motion, i, was wa
Resolved, That a copy Of these nsoll
lions be forwarded to each Of our Count
, papers sRd Forest City Democrat f
!, publication, and n copy sent with . pei
ton 10 our Representative in Congress.
: WIN. J,VERMlLYA, Chairman,
A. BowHAN, Secretary. M. !
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
r-rELAnouoLY ACCIDENT.

We learn that ABEL Howe, a youth
about nineteen years o fage, formerly an ap.
prentice in the Times Office, in this place,
was killed near Smilhville, Wayne county,
Ohio, about 8 o'clock, p. NJ, on Saturday
last. The flcis, so far as known, are
briefly these When last seen, he was
walking and leading his horse, (lhe day
being rather a cold one,) with the halter
lied around his arm. It is supposed that
in attempting 10 mount his horse, the sad
d. -ginh broke and the saddle fell of which
frightened the animal, and it started of at
full speed, dragging the poor fellow by his
arm. about Two miles. The body was
disengsged frcm the horse by being caught
between two siumps in the road, which
broke the halter strap. The body was
badly bruised but no bones broken. His
over coat was literally torn 10 ribbons
His remains were followed 10 the grave
on Monday last, by a large cOncourse OF
synpathizing friends.
The young man had been on a visit 10
lis parents who reside in Wayne county,
Ohio, and was on bis return TO this place.
lie hnd intended starting for Springfield
in this State, this week, 10 pursue a theo-
logical course Of study. preparatory 10 en-
teriug the Lutheran Ministry. He was
much esteemed by all who knew him, and
was a young man Of great moral WORTH
We sincerely ,condOlc with the afflicted
parents and relatives Of the deceased, in
this their ifreparable loss.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
THE NEBRAsKAB L


Dou0LAs has succeeded in getting his
Bill for the organization Of Nebraska and
Kansas Territories, through The Senate.
We expected it. Senators are elected for
100 long a period for public opinion 10
reach Them, in order 10 have any effect.
1t nov goes to The House, The great bat.
We field Of all public measures. Various
opinions are entertained as 10 its probable
fate. Some suppose it will pass, but more
believe thai the friends Of the Bill will there
hear its - funeral kneh :" Nothing certain
can be known until The vote upon its final
passage. The House may well be COM
pared 10 a great political gambling body.
Many Of the members, aching from the first
impulse, which we think was the best,
were opposed 10 The Bill but their pa'ri-
o,isn has been greatly influenced by the
fact hat a few appointments by the Pres
ideni ace ys, 10 be u ,de. The Chill Mis-
sion, we are satisfied, is held in reserve for
the highest bidder, and we think will moi
be given 10 any one, until final action on
the Nebraska Bill in the House. II is
well known tina, Hon. D. A. STARKwEArH-
Err, Of Canton, Ohio, was promised this
appointment beyond any controversy /; but
it becoming eviden, that the Ohio Delega-
CATION were inclined TO oppose the Nebras.
ka Bill, the appointment, was not made GU,
as promised. This soon became known
in Washington, and, presto. Dr.. oLDs,
from this State, changed his opinions in
the short space Of twenty -four hours, and
nov advocates the Bill as warmly as he
formerly opposed il. What astounding
facts were thrown before the Doctor Il
change his mind. no has never yet laid be
fore The public. How many members o
Congress can be bought Up by this on
card-ot il is about all that is LEFT 10 III.
hands Of The Presidents The question Z
be solved hereafter.
We have no Chjsstious 10 Tie Admins
iraiion making victims Of Cousre''mer
from Ohio, who would sell the principle
Of their cOnsiimsDts, and their own homes
principles, EAsAuIke, Jots " mess Of pot
,ags." We DO object, hoSssetftOlhis SOr
Of trsa,msn, Of Mr.. srAnkwrlrssR.
II 10 rumOred cha, The Ohio Delfss,'on
excepting lDisssv, OPS and sHASEos
will vote ~againsrshs Bill. We shall see =
either Of these .genilspen receive ihi'
frvmo. ms tfR@ ~ .ssrd-ia'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
TIE noMEsTEAn NIL.

The Bill has passed The House by a
decided majority, and is now in the Senate,
referredtO the Committee on Public Lands.
There can be no dOub. but that a Bill
embracing as many humane PROVISIONS as
this. will pass. On the question of is
reference, General CAss made the follow
ing (orcible remarks,
"Mr. Cass. Before this bill is referred,
| desire 10 express my full concurrence in
the great measure it proposes, and my hope
that the Committee on Public Lands will
report upon il speedily and favorably, and
that il will pass the Senate with as little
delay as possible. The lime has arrived
when the public domain has ceased 10 be
necessary as a source Of revenue, and we
are now enabled 10 offer one Of The noblest
tributes 10 The value of free institutions
which the world has seen, by furnishing
the first example Of an equal aud safe sys.
tenn, by which every citizen may become
a land owner, and by which a government
exhibits itself in the character, not Of a
tax collector, its old and established altri-
butte, but Of a medium on the part Of the
people Of giving 10 all who desire il homes
permanent homes, for themselves and fam
lilies. 1t is q new and noble function in
the operations Of government, this power
OF distribution without The necessity 10
exercise taxation-lhis granting to each a
part Of wha, belongs 10 all-this attention
10 the wants ard wishes Of a vast portion
of the country ; and the measure itself, as
well as the feeling it mani(rsts, will do
more 10 strengthen The cause Of free gov
eminent through the world Than any event
in our day.
Twice has this measure passed the
House Of Representatives, who, from their
immediate relation 10 their constituents,
may well be supposed TO express their
sentiments, and | trust The Senate will moi
now withhold is cordial CO operation; and,
for one, | desire to return my acknowl-
edgements 10 the member from Pennsyl |.
vania, MIR. John l.. Dawson. whose
earnest and able devotion To this bill con.
duced so much TO its passage through the
House. lie deserves the gratitude o
every friend of this great measure.
can conceive Of nothing in the progress
Of human society better calculated to add
10 the strength, the resources, and thr
moral power of this country, than ihit
plan of justice and policy. In times .
danger it will give US a physical fore
ready for any emergency, and at the sam
time a happy, conIenled population, addinI
by its industry 10 The wealth of The nation
and bound no less by gratitude than b,
patriotism, 10 a government thus provini
by its deeds, its desires 10 promote III
happiness of ALL"
The substance of the Homestead Bill is
that every free wi lie person, shall be en-
TILED 10 one quarter section Of land free Il
cost, Whoever takes this offer receives
certificate, a patent issues, and at The en-
Of five years from the date Of the cerlif
cate, they must prove that they have du
ring, and at that time, resided an til
land. The Bill does not provide for bach
elors-only for the heals of families.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

The London Times, Of February l7ih,
concludes an article on Napoleon's letters
thus:
The Emperor Of Russia finds himssl'
opposed, at the outset ola war, BY power
fol combination Of States hostile ~ his de-
signs, as were ever rssg1ed together 10
bring the career Of an ambitious Sovereign
or a formidable conqueror 10 q dose. u
he be still in . condition 10 tase a calm
and rational survey Of biz .'osi'ion' he
must perceive that !, is one IN which sue
cess is impossible, though the beay'ss'
disasters are 10 be spp'ehendsd; and i tho
step he is now about to IaAs be 10 the d.
%rsction Of war, il well probably east Sgath'
eriug gloom over ,be last years ola long
and hitherto successful reign ,lv
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

The franklin MARINE AND FIRE In
sURANcE CoMpANY.-It is The duty of eve.
ry person in any kind Of business, to see
that his property, al all times, is exempt
from entire loss by fire, through the medi-
um Of Insurance. The above Company
is one Of The Oldest, wealihiest and best
conducted Insurance companies in The
United States. 1t has a capital of a guar.
ter of a million Of dollars. Il. JOINS is
Agent for this Company. Office in JonSs
g. ALIENS Hardware Store.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22


~ Last week We received a communi-
cation from a friend in Green township,
upon The subject of The late demonstration
Of the ladies of Perrysville. We know
nothing Of The merits Of the controversy,
but presume that errors have been com
mitied on both sides. No good will result
from a discussion Of The question through
the press. Besides, our columns are so
crowded now, that we can hardly find room
for what we wish to say o%urself, and tho
important news of The week. We shall
therefore, decline publishing any thing on
the subject, from either side.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Democrats Of this Stale have re-
nominated WILLIAM BIGLER, for Governor;
JEREMIAH s. BLACK, for Supreme Judge /;
and Henry S. Mort, for Canal Commits
sioner. They passed resolutions in favor
oi the Administration the Homestead Bill,
and re.asserling their adherence 10 the
Compromise measures of 1850. The fol
lowing is one Of the Resolutions referred
10:
Res0lrcd, Thatlhe Democracy Of Penn.
sylyania adhcrcs with mistaken fidelity 10
tho Constitution and the Union Of ihr
States and relies upon The compromise Of
1850, as the final judgment Of The vexed
and dangerous question, which then agi.
tated the country, and menaced The exist
ence Of The Union. Upon this rational
principle, Gov. Bigler entered upon The
contest OF 1851, and with distinct avowal
of his adhesion was iriumphantly elected.
Adherence 10 its provisions was adopted
in 1852, as a distinctive feature in the ma
tional platform, and President Pierce was
elected by an unparalleled majority, thus
mani(estiug the popular assent 10 The terms
and conditions Of the compromise. Re.
garjlng il, as we do, as a solemn and de-
liberale seulementofthe controversy, coist-
Grated by the Efforts and energies Of the
ablesl and best of both great political par
ties at the lime Of its adoption, aud since
twice ratified by the people Of this State,
we therefore raiify and adopt the princi-
Piles laid down in the Baltimore platform
of 1852.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

TnE KNOX MUrUAb-Every person in
this community knows that this Company
is the best in Ohio. One good feature is,
that it makes but few assessments. 1t in
sures in every town in Ohio. W. B. AL
LlsoN is the Agentfo for this county. Office
in KELLOGG & ALLIsoN's law office.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

The Ono PATRIur.-This paper comes
to US in an entire new dress. 1t has not
improved any in its editorials, for they
were excellent before. GILL has the en-.
ergy as well as the nerve, 10 conduct a
newspaper alike creditable TO himself and
the Democracy Of Columbian. We be-
iisus GILL is an ALLEN man, and, conse-
quendy, right on the goose question y
the Nebraska Bill. That is, opposed 10
the abortion. Are we right
We are nOv willing 10 exchange with
the Patriot wilhou, charging any dif-
ference. We mean TO be understood that
we exhibi, this good feeling towards Gill,
mainly on account Of old acquaintanceship,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

~ Mr.. J. X. GooDIS, Of Kenton, liar
din county, Ohio, was admitted by the Su-
preme Court, a few weeks since, 10 prac-
lice law in the Courts Of this State. On
several occasions when we have visited
Columbus, it has been our good fortune to
meet Mr.. G. Cerhin il is, that he is a
high'minded and honorable gentleman, and
will Away DO credit to himself AMI clients.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
NOTICES.

SWANS Revised STATUTES OF Omo.-
Judge SWAN has inst published a Revised
edition Of his Statutes of Ohio, containing
all the important Statutes in force in this
State up to the beginning Of 1854. b. G.
TIcKNOR & Co of Mansfield, Ohio, have
il for sale. See advertisement.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

CADETS AT LARGE,-We notice that the
President has appointed, among other Ca
diets at Yves! Point, Martin d.. Hardin.
son Of The brave Col. Hardin, of Illinois,
who was killed at the battle Of Buena Wis.
Ia, and VIM. E. Merrill, son Of Capt. Mer'
ril, who was killed at Moline del Rey;
also, a son OF General Jessup and Of Mr..
Cilley, formerly a member of Congress
from Maine, who was killed in an unlortu.
nate duel with Mr.. Graves, Of Kentucky.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
o n. m. RARNEY,

Stale COMMISSIONER Of Common Schools,
will address our citizens upon various ed.
vocational topics, on Friday evening next,
a, the Lutheran Church. Turn out, turn
out.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

~ The Annual Address before the
members Of The Ashland Union High
School, will be delivered on Thursday
evening, at the Lulbetaa Church. The
REsrorical Exercises win occur Thursday
and Friday evenings. All interested are
respectfully %invi,st - stspds
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
VEnMILLIoN

The Winter Session Of this Institution
closes nest week. The examination Of
The various classes will take place on Toes
day and Wednesday. Public exercises
on Wednesday evening, by the philaphro.
ussiar Society. VIZ. JOHNSTON, Esq, Of
Mansfield. delivers the Annual Address.
A good time is expected. o
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

czAR,s ANSWER 10 NAPOLEON.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
Speech Of The French Eemperor.

,nUMOnED INVASION OF CANADA ny
THE RUSSIANS. lsr.,b 80
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

,pREApsruFR'sEDG cIINEp.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

MS FOR WAR !
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-03
Etemlh. EaLrttonlt Isl R,rnlllenn.


An lNVALUApk MEDlolNg, Ill IL but seldom we mud
lnOus the many ensdes offered 10 lie public i0rt cure
oil diteOte, one we can consent 10 COnncOd Orwh9sc NI
TUES we arc able 10 discover and lave always ,eduoUsy
avoided giving ulelolc0 lORHylhng thai might led any
to SppOIo that we PLACID any faith IN iheir prCOn'
SOni, Hut with reference 10 remedy nnnu acluIed IN
this place, aud which has become as hmar 10 tho public
as household words, we sesk IOn knowledge Of Its In.
lHslC eKceenCies Its to many OG tic le OF
Il 9, and The security With which 1t may be used We
seak Of The NOnpacll Nerve and Hone LRmenl, Iepar'
"a by II. II, Carr TO-, from prescription Furnished by
lr Watson Carr, late OF MOBtnown, aud how Of Wheel
Ing ono Of tho most eminent Physicians In Virginia. THIS
llnRl Ia bascd npOn Tho broad principle that
dy which viii rellcvr external pain, VIII u properly COM
nOuudCd, be equally eGcaCiOus ICnOVI noInaGc
lions, principle that has been sWeesShy doyelOred -
II is simply tho offspring OF cHLCC btln1 mild aud Em
pic IN us action, GRl yet revealing IN liza effects rover
more incredible, reaching the mist hidden shave Of man
Ond beast aud yet being lnOTOS 10 Inc Infant
II " aSN by lar The rhS0ytsi Luent III Tho naTke being
put uP In iOtsS twice as large the majority AID
ou larger than tho largest hesdtS being more than four
times asAuons We commend II 10 those In want Of a
sale aud certain remedy.