davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17

N. Ri would call the attention Of my friends
and customers to the fact, that ] have removed
from the Empire Store to the Old Fortress nearly
opposite. Don't mistake the place.
Ashland, March 90, 1854. 4btf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
LIVER COMPLAINT,
Jnundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or g
-LR-A.n. .nru..o NJ An, II ih,nnnn

JnundlCe, D~yspcPsIu' OHIoHIC UE WI
yous,Debility Disease Ofthc Kidneys,
And all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or
stomach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Full.
ness or Blood TO the Heart. Acidity OF the Stomach,
Nausea, Heart Bern, Disgust Tor Food, Fullness or
Weight in the Stomach, Sour Erlictatlons, sinking
or Fluttering at the pit Of the stomach. Swimmln G
Of the Head, Hurried and Dinieult Breathing, Flul'
tering at the Heart, Choking or Suiipcating Scnsa'
ton when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever aud Duh pain
in lie Head. Deficiency Of Precipitation, Yellow
ness Of the skin aud Eyes. Pain In the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &C.. Sudden Flushes Of Ilea' burning
IN the Flesh, constant lmaginings Of Evil, art
Great Depression Of Spirits. eanb be effeetuallyc urc'
hy using
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
IIST OLE GIETS.

PROF. HARRIS WHOLE WORLD, worth an In
menso fortune to any one, valued at. 10000
PROF. HARRIS ELEGANT COUNTRY
SEAT, with 100 acres ofland in a high
state Of cultivation, the buildings on
which cost Sl5 900. situated on Long
Island Sound and commanding a mag
uifccnt view OF 30 miles in every direc-
ton. Valued al ........,..,.....,.. 25,0t
THE celebrated MODEL ofthe City
o fSan Francisco, valued at.......... soc
Prof. Harris far-famed PANORAMA OF
THE HOLY LAND................. lO,O(
A magnificent city residence in New York l7.O|
100, coo Volumes ofProi. Harris extensive
TRAVELS IN THE OLD AND NEW
WORLD, interspersed with remarka-
BILE Adventures, Anecdotes, Thrilling
Incidents, elegantly bound, with gilt
edges, and a portrait of the AUTHOR. N,f'
TWENTY FIVE BUILDING LOTS,
each containing 1000 square feet, in
a beautiful village in the suburbs ofN.
York City, each valued at S600...... 1915
80 elegant Rosewood Pianolortes. val
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
Save Yamr Ashea

A SHE'S wanted by the subsc riber, at his Ash
n cry ia Ashland, for which the highest mar
let price will be paid in goods.
ostebor 20, 1864 221
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
Old Iron Wanted.

THE subscriber will pay CASH for any qupntit
l. Of old metal delivered atlhls foundryln Ashland.
Feb. /. 37tL NJ. II. MANSFIELD.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
office franklin & warren II. IL. Col
FRAEKLIN, Portage CO., Ohio, Sept. 20, 1853. \

FSISELiN, Portage CO., Ohio, sept. 20, 1853.
~ Of the .. W. r.. R. CO.,
held June II, 1858, the following assessments upon
Stock subscriptions were made, viz: Ten per cent. pay.
able July LIST, 1850, aud an assessment Of ten per cent.
at the end Of each succeeding sixty days. until the
whole amount Is paid. Three instruments are thore.
fore now due. TO wit: The FIRST when subscribed, (y
the charter, lths second July lat, and tho third, Al.
gust 3Ist.
Subscribers In Ashland village aud county are 70
s~pectfully requested 10 Immediately pay all install.
ments now due, aud az they hereafter become due, al
the Banking House Of Luther, Grail q Co., Ashland
unless called upon by this Collector.
10 OIL W. TYLER, See.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
DR.. Hoo0and's Celebrated German Billcrs

PREPARED BY DR.. G. NJ. JACKSON. at The Ger
L man Medicine Store, 100 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases Is not ]eKeelled, II
e%qualled, by any other preparation In the United states
as the cures attest, In many cases after sEillial physl'
Clans had failed.
These Bitter, are worthy the attention ofinvnlidS.
Possessinglgrcat virtues in the reetihcation of diseases
ofthe Liver aud lesser glands, exercising the most
searching powers In weakness and affections OF tho
digestive organs, they are withal safe, certain and
nleasaur
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
BARRIERS LINE OF HACKS,

c C1UTs Win Il
the cars on tho Cleveland Columbus and Cincin-
natl Rail Road. ,
Returning, leave Now London amer tho arrival
Of the trains.
Leave Ashland for Mansfield on Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays, AT II O'Clock, P M.
Leave Ashland for Wooster on Tuesdays Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays at o O'Clock p NJ.
J September, 1853. IL
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
READ AND RE CONVINCED.

7. b. PERKINS, Marietta, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1851. said
'sYour Bltters are highly priced hy those who have
used them. In a case Of Liver Complaint, OF long
standing, which lad resisted the skin Of several Ply.
sioians. was entirely cured by the use OF 1--WE bottles"
@. l.. RAKE, Freedom, Portage Co, Ohio. April %,
1852, said 1.-THE German Bitters you sent me last have
not yet come TO hand. | have been out fthe article
for some time, to the great detriment OF invalids. Il
is a medicine much thought OF and sought after in this
community"
BIN, HuTcmNsov. N. D., Bedford, Cuyahoga Co., o.
August &C, 1859, said "1he Bittcrs you shipped me
in May last are all gone--l think 1t a good medl
cine, and | am recommending II to my patients and
friends, (which | do Tor no other patent medicine)-
You will please forward a large supply, ~,
s. FRENcn. Wooster. o., Nov. 30, 1852, sad; -
have used o m three or four bottles OF Hoonand's
German Bitters Tor Dyspepsia, and derived gftat bene.
| NJ from their use. | believe them TO be good for all
diseases for which they are recommended"
WIN. Orr, Wooster, o., October 2, 1859, said -
"You ask me my opinion ofthc German Bltters. J
have used them for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and
take pleasure In stating that | think they are the very
best remedy extant for the above cOmplaints-they are
decidedly In advance OF all the proprietary medicines
Ofthe day"
N oRp Is a distinguished lawyer OF Wooster.
These Bitters are entirely vegetable. They nevel
~prortrate tho system, but in%vigoTote II.
For Sale by r.. II. CHUBB d. co., Ashland, and 81
Druggists and dealers In medicines everywhere.
Ashland Feb. 1.-n37 ly.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17

DRs. J. p. * J.. COwAN,
PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE AND sURGH
1 RY. Jerumeyille, Ashland county, Ohio.
March 29th, lsS6 ~
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
100 Pratt Street, baltimore.
AFFLICTED READ.

Agents in Ashland, m. N. $. sampsei; RowshuI
Ioh1 p. Stamcts; Savannah, II. S. See q co. ~
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17

5 Kept 10 fail blast, BY the constant arrival o.
Il Staple and Fancy Goods, from the eastern
Manuf6 c;ories, embracing a beautiful
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-17
BRANCH COLLEGE, FRANKLIN,

PORTAGE COUNTY.
CHARLES PECK, Jr., Professor Of the Science of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
DOINGS ~ THE LEGISLATURE.

From OuE Own Reporter.
SENATE. ALBANY Friday, Feb p, 1854
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Secretary of State in answer to resolution OF the
Senate inquiTiDg as 10 the number &C. oil conVc CON
fined I'm The State Prisons, sent in communication TINS
nornnc promising the desired information in report TO
be submitted to the Legislature in few days.
The Controller sent in communication relative 10 the
quantity of stationery remaining in the State House on
the LIST Jan ls5i As there is no valuation fixed upon the
quantity left by the late State officers and their CLERKS is
impossible 10 arrive at definite CONCLUSION 1ot a
comparison Of the quantity left with that paid for by the
state the contractors for the year 1883 prove concu
syely that there was much greater quantity maze way
with than the legitimate wants Of the State oces anu
Legislature required
Petitions we're presented, numerousy signed praying
n, law prohibiting Safety Fund Banks re6rg AIMING
urder the General Banking law, issuing their ola notes
which the petitioners say are now being circulated whne
there is security deposited with the ConoAer ior ne
redemption v,rs
The bIl relative to the New fork Historical Socey
For the pepe.uaton of testimony rendering oihcers IN
dor the General Government Ineligible 10 stare oncSs
Relative to Special Pleadines p.n-o.1 Gam.
Authorizing The Watertown and Rome halIo pa Oon
many 10 ndorse the bonds of the WATERFOWL ana fOsun
Galroad Company.
Mr. ROBERTSON introduced the following: .s,.,-. #
An ACT rcnd the Revised Statutes feIalss . - 80
ttnonF the Annual RePoTis OF AcsdeHie' '1''e'' " 80
sreToS Every academy tuition of learning subject to 4s
visitation the Reseo,s hereby required IS .Siy : p0
the passage OF this se Al lsal meetns o. rs SeS
on is minutes the termination OF rs asaesn &c sb Say
be between losh OF
Sepieub er, In each year -. L.
src2 Every such academy shall make ts annual report ol
m ae1aee year shall transmit the the keseu on
or ore NosebeE in each stating In the same ae
fcru!nafcr Of lie scaocl.lc YEAR
SFT TIE EeseDs hereby Tired 20 present their sns
mort TO the Leston within ten days aieT the opening Of Ae
sefson a each year
shove are cly repealed j.. - -
Sac IRE Of the annual appropriation from ths In
81 he Literature and United States DEPOSIT FUNDS Tor 100
ne The sne As II the Academies had reported for ia
year NJ. L.. tr,re5i,.,lv
THg TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
Ale o'clock the Senate took up in Committee OF the
Whole the biz for the Suppression o. Intemperance.
90 "a rro,ie hat liquor may be sold for all purposes
.otfcr- ;han as a beverage The vote was : % :,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

Mr. IETCHER--Grest God Il :hai not modest for
a young State Ike ioWal Laughter Forty four indie
pendent railroads are before that Committee.
Mr.. WENTWORTH llli SAID bis Safe had asked for
none She ought 20 AJAX for none after getting 300
1cres Of the public lands year ago Lsughserl Hs bad
made these remarks TO show that If the H,use should toll
crate the Of the Committee Of the Public Lanis
no other Committee could get chance. ead ought TO
abandon the effort.
The bin referred to the Committee Of the Whole On
tie stste of the Union.
Mr. APPLETON presented resolutions from the Msssa-
chusetts Legislature against the repeal of the Missouri
Cumpromige
Mr. HENDRICKS-I move the House 81 into Com
mittoe the private calendar.
Mr. JONES, Tenn Il suggest we let the Committee
Of Public Lends get through with their reports first They
may get up another large batch Of bills before another
week shall pass. Laughter
The House went into Committee and considered vari-
private bills.
That proposing TO reimburse the Common Council OF
Now York fO expenditures VI fitting OIthe fret regiment
Of New York Mexican Volunteers read, when
hr. JONES Tenn said he thought the principle in
tie bill wrong, and wanted 20 discuss it.
As this objection day. the dissent Of Mr. Jones
caused It TO 90 over. When the Committee rose the
House parsed fourteen private bills.
Hr. CHURCHWELL announced the desth OF pr.
Robert Armstrong Printer 70 the House passing high
euoey on hs character for honesty bravery aud virtue,
ard moved when tie House adjourn il be 10 Monday 20
erablo the member. 70 attend his funeral
Messrs EWING and McAULLEH spoke in high
terms OF the deceased.
Mr.. CHUKCHWELLS motion was agreed TO.
Attained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
Ne. Zee. received .......sl y

Third READISG OF BILLS.
The House took up the third reading OF bills, ana the
following were passed
To extend the collection Of takes in Aubora syra-
cu North Dsus Lo p0h and other towns Va con-
with certain provisions Co allowed until tHs
TO d he Charter Of the Globe Inuraace Co Of City
Uuo having reference to the management Of 1Ae sI' o. Ss Co
fix The salary Of the the Canal Department This
HI originally provided for masnG th once rIee &c ~ ne
uer Srnurn coumeneins Jan !, IS5l
The Of persons convicted OF certain Of
ferses County, in the AbDy Patiently Provides
r endnng such persons sacsd M ei nal odenses
IahoI1Bs the psyment Of A. sward Harry Hall This was 70
pay sStC Mr. Hall, who fell IRON canal bridge break
10 authorize the Rome and Road Company abandon
compliance with certain portion Of tAef roa nd
which shall then become pubic highway. $1,000, -.
Of The village Merely makes stated 10 ne e
they shall have one TO decide the question az
their annual and in they decide TO Aa'e 0Ae he
To eSide the Sixth Judicial District Of New York ThS Is
oT eoreuTtrce IL provides for dividing ths district b. tnnas
line Forfeit on the Hudson river to IN, La.i ~ .,
through the Of sIthAv Fourteenth Ihs tssh
Netepb Twenty Wards constitute The seventh "a
lcisi Dsre Sixteenth and T~ensh 10 constitute tae
Etio Judicial District and the E6teenth and T"enh't "afd
srae nd the chatter M4rnoTs savnss Bans York
simply 70. straiD oSt ,se words tie '' "0
10 repeal charter Of the Canaan AID nor village rurn1te-
,Sd eonyertirs the ROAD into public highway
The following bill was lost
To suthorze Controller ascesin wheths ry Hsa. was
made in The of lots sold 10 Peter smith Pf:', %.
an sSsa nation by Controller Thh any mlEe We.
made the measurement Of large ts o. HAd SOFA 20 Fee
smith father OF CENT smith
A motion to reconsider laid on the table
Fer The John Brown Of PsiasSn authorizes the Cans
BY bieal, the canal and valid award such sam ne en-
III The following bill was also lost:
For relief 81 Theodore Barter Rsqarss TIE oon
ones e Lsrdoes examine tie CLAIM o. M Saioa . T.
creased compensation on his contract IN A1A'ias n''
Syracuse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
4 PLOT EXPOSED.
Of The n. Y. Tribune.

CorrsspouGerce Of The n Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb %, l-5i.
The extraordinary course of the southern wings,
and the remarkable changes and su5terfuges OF Doug
las on Nebraska have been matters of profound aston
isbment in a quarters. II has been quite impossible
10 account for the nimJleoOted alacrity with which
southern Wing Senators have rushed forth TO become
coufederates OF Douglas and Pierce in this enormity
II has been equally difficult TO see why Douglas has
shifted bis position so often snd from first proposing
TO leave the Missouri Compromise untouched has gone
through the whole gamut of tergvers.tOn till a. length
he came out atoOted for It's unqualified repeal But
now tie mystery is solved, tue plot is unrsyeled.
II turns out that those twin brothers OF agitation,
audacity and imperious misrule, nessrs Toomb' snd
stepheus of Georgia are the who have ins;sated
rourisbed and finally matured this nearions scheme
and that Douglas and the President are but their con
federates in the plot The whole movement has been
vailed in obscurity, from the fact that Douglas has
been made TO assume the position o. leader IL me
,,e,eon. Both he and Mr.. Pierce nave been LED
INFO their willing apostacy by the sdroit aris o. these
professors OF political mischief Not thai tie IN oil
be sposates is any the less for this L Is only the
,nesper and the more easily explained. Hitherto we
hsva regsrded them as the originator' OF the ioli
treaehery. and the erOrity Of such voluntary fraud
and outrage we hSe felt ourselves unable 70
chsracterze in the language it deserved Oar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

tbs country for Il desires repnse Net the Democratic
marty for il is solemny pledged resist the renewed a
tscn of Slavery under al gases and preiexfs Not tao
Nortb nor the South for the honor Of each Is pledged to
th cher I, maintain tho presen, happy condition o. at
fairs fH,acf Why. then. should this question, which
yvhv deprecates be forced upon the attention Of Con-
rres; and tho country No satisfactory answer can DO
given. ,.. -. -,
llsb arrear 10 be q thing 20 be desired by the South.
Rms the souh hiss not asked H. il desire Il for
bt n most requires Is repose and exemption from Slave
- ,r,etion II sees that the destruction OF the Missouri
T-orse the death blow 70 the Compromise Of ls5o.
- A. Jsn,h blow also 10 the compromis0 contained in
~ les annexation resolutions, which while reahrns
10 nisscui restriction "a 20 Sstes formed Of Territory
Nth of 3s deg 30 ms contains stipulation for tho al
s;ou az I've Slave States 10 be formed from territory
Stb ~ hst lire Il shat If good faith Is Violatsdin
one instance msy and probsby VIII DC violated N every
;,nce Us interest most clearly leads II to uphold the
sniity Of TIE compromises, tor toe oFero" % one VIII
,-c,,s he s;-nsl for disregard Of the whole
NO rusr that the obrasAs bill VIII meol ne ceNn
bo in he House for we suppose is passage IN the sen
et = f1rscone conclusion Every consderauoh OF WIS
g., and evTeliepcy demands its defeat The pesce OF
A., country DE honor and well being Of the Demooraas
marty the rlchted fait Of both the North ana SCUM.
alike require H. -, ~.
This Kind Of "a K from that portion Of the Do7,ocrshs
prsss which Is not controlled by tho Goyernment-vhch
d.rs 70 speak the sentiment OF the North which IS oil bat
unanimous against the Douglas swndeshoad 90 very tar
toward defeating the a;rociols scheme
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

WAsHINGToE, Friday, Feb. a. 1854.
The annual election of officers of the United States Ag
cultural Society took place this morning. Marshall p
Wilder Of Mass was reelected President with thirtytwo
Vice Presidents Executive Cofnmittee-C. B. Calvert
j. A King, j. ID. Weston, A L. Elmer, A. Watts, b. p.
POo4e John Jones Corresponding and Recording Secre
tary William S. King Of Mass and Treasurer William
Sheldon.
The sessions TO day were quite interesting.
Reports relating 10 Glover fac smes OF Frnits-Agri-
cultural ImplemeDs-1he establishment of National AZ
rculturol Bureauand the Culture of the Vine were
reGd.
G. w p Gusts addressed the meeting at length.
An act OF incorporation from Congress is to be applied
for
resolution approving of the erection of monument to
John S Skinner passed.
discussion upon memorial to Congress to pur-
chase the Chincha Islands from Peru and the importance
OF guano The Committee Withdrew to report on the
matter ~
A resolution 10 memorabilia Congress 70 establish n
Government Experimental Farm at Mount Vernon was
passed
Il F. Poore leciured this evening.
The unfinished business referred to the Executive
Committee and the Society adjourned SINE DE.
Senator Amen he's been called home by sickness in his
family.
The Navy Department has received adyices from Com
moaore Perry dated Macao, Dec. announcing the loss
of Lieut. John Mathews and - men, while fishing at Dor.
miro Islands- previously reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

The Wigs Of Crawford County Pennsylvania he'd
County Convention on the 18Th Of February at which they
passed resolution announcing Douglass Nebraska bh
Ihe following their resolution touching the after subject
Rsst Tsfthe scheme known he NehfAska MI Seoss
Genres receives uether aeero, om fht as oaJ
a. Mk hut a. Americans Il ~ infamous IN tas e1
40 fhe,a sred IN hghhandsi oGsrs aEsi1 yn
ruth princps which hora
Chsisn snd A-ecaa NePre
ssrtstivss tui endowed VIII the feoiin and sensnen
oar Common Humanity ard ths all good ctre1s OF al
s "a bas party unite in al3 soem1 protest
this proceeding with every possible mischief 10
asau eCpie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
JOHN NJ. Bolts AND THE NEBRASKA BILL.

4 corrosroDderce has taken place between John NJ.
Bolts and Roger a. Pryor Editor of The Richmond En-
o,irfr i'm relation to severe criticism in that paper
Mr Botse Nebraska letter. Pryor the authorship
of tbe article and iustfes its severity but explains
relating only to the public of Bolts and not i'm
reaching his private honor Bolts expresses his sasiac
tion with bis explanation.
The II O'Clock mail brings the mail from as far South "a
Savannah. ,.
An arrival ct Charleston from ST. Thomas says the T.
frrae Columbia left the latter port on the 9TH inst for
st. CToix
The business portion Of the town of Orangeburgh s. c.
was destroyed BY fire on Monday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
THE NEw-JERSEY LEGISLATURE AND THE
CAMDEN AND AMB0Y RAILROAD COMPANY

INENTON, FTuay, FtO u IoJi
The Senate to-day, by vote Of 10 to passed the bill
oxseys substitne extending the charter of the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad 1859, but allowing the
ton Of competing roads whenever tho State or any author
zed Company takes the works of the present Company
M the price the last sold for The monopoly priv
leees are surrendered whenever the stock is taken
aforesaid.
The bill was taken to the House and referred to a Spe
cial Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
ASSEMBLY.

CoPARTyERsHIP NAMES.
The bill introduced by Mr.. CoSKLISG, a few days
since ana noticed in THE TRIBUNE, allowing the con
tnued use of cOparnershp names in certain cases
reported favoraby upon this morning and referred to
the Committee Of the Whole.
ESTATES IN DOVER
The bill introduced by Mr. ATEIS relative TO Estates
in Dover, published few days since, was reported
against by the judiciary Committee, which report the
House agreed TO.
The judiciary Committee Yesterday reported against
the biz ia synopsis of the provisions of which pub
lshed ia THE TRIBUNE this mornng) to legaze Primary
Elections in New York. This morning Mr.. ATKIy called
attention the c that the bill had been referred t. that
COMMITTEE by mistake. 1t properly belonged to the Com
nittee on Privileges and Elections and ne moved that
be referred to that Committee. Carried and the bill win
have another trial
SALE OF MERCHANDISE BIZ yoNREsIDESTs.
Mr. CoSKIISGs bill TO prohibit tie sale of merchandise
by card or otherwise, by residents in New YORK,
noticed its Introduction reported fayoraby upon,
end referred to the Committee Of the Whole.
JONES WOOD PARK.
meeting of the New York delegation has been had
the prOpO-itionso repeal the Jones Wood act end
to amend it. You will recoec gave some weeks since
the amendment proposed to be made 20 the act by
portion Of the delegation. After full canvass Of the
merits of beth propositions. tho delegation agreed by
Of eight to six to amend the act and not repeal IT,
Two members were absent Of whom was for repeal
and the other againt. Tie citizens Of New York may
now rest easy this subject The chances now they
Will have the benefit Of large and superior park
EEw-YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM
The second Annual Report Of the New York Juvenile
Asylum sent in to the House this morning It's con
tents have been published by you.
THE COMMERCE ALBANY
The Harbor Master OF the port Of Albany sent in his An
nual Report this morning containing statement Of tAe
moryes recovered by him and the amount OF tlnnage that
has arrived during season Of 1853
schoone52 Making q 974 tuus at &c PEI tan $40 o.
PreueUeu... Making. ESQ per A. -
ssuloais... s. Mssiasl 50 tups At uH is % 50
Esrses. Making IS z43 lic tue, y 80 "
scoxs...... - Mssing 6g7 i!c tun 10 10 "
Making II $50 At he per tun 20 y
Total tunuhge 1888 Total FEES 1lsI5 d
Ill tHa 80 for REM "
miscellaneous wa
We. & .. -ec.ived ........ s 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
ANT1YEBRAsKA MEETING AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Frlday FED n IsJf
large AID fprted meeting Of our citizens was held this
evening in opposition to tbs Nebraska bill The Hon.
Thomas Williams presded. The meeting addressed
by the Chsrnsu CT Gov Ellsworth the Hon John 81
Niles the Hon james Dixon the Rsvds MeSsrs Bushnell
and Murdoch Thos Fisher and j. Il HsWey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
L s. SENATOR FROM OHIO.

CINCINNATI Friday, Feb. q, 81.
Tie Democratic caucus Of the LegE ature at Columbus
baloed ell lat night for a candidate for United States
senator without choice-the last ballot standing for
Allen &C. Barley 80 Pugh 49, COrwin 3. They then ad'
iourped till Thursday next.