davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
JUST RECIEVEh

OO&4 NCO1C 4zA
BY JOHNS &c ALLEN.
20 doz- sheep SHEARS, the only good org in
town.
so {" siiver s,aei aud Cast Steel ssythsa,
warranted. "
50 doz- Assorted Snath-
40 10 Hay ard straw Forks, best cast steel.
so co Tuttie's Cast Steel Hoes.
. DO Sockets Cast Steel Hoes, the bcseever
made
90 doz. No. /. Hoy Rakes.
~ do No. /. Scythe Rifles.
30 DO 80 l.Scyth stones, 6 to 9 inches long.
ALSO
Toe doz. Door Locks from % cts. to 81, Zach.
Ito DO Door Latches frOm 10 cts. to % cts.
100 DO Loose Joint, narrow, wrot & cast Butts.
1000 Gro. GimIet Point Screws.
500 Gals. Linseed OIL.
100 Kegs Pure White Lead.
100 Boxes assorted sizes Glass.
500 Lbs Putty IN Biadders.
5000 Lights Sash, ali sizes.
ALSO
Doors. Paint, Brushes, Sash Fasteners. Butch
er's Files (n any qHantityO Spears, Saws, all
kinds ~Shaemaker's Stock and Tools, all kinds
SaddIer's Stock and Tools.
ALSO
200 EGGS assorted Nails, warranted.
100 Tons Sweeds and Pittsburgh Iron, toar-
100 Bundles Russia Nail Rod.
so Pair Seat and Carriage Springs, at Pitts
burgh prices-that is so
I dog. Boring Machines, less than Sill each.
The above .oods with a large variety of
every thing else, must be sold, and persons
waning Hardware can buy OF MS, cheaper and
better goods than any where else.
JOHNS & ALLEN.
Adjoining the Bank.
May 3, 1854. n50tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
al ei)onirs.
~EX L
II. KINNAMAN'S
DAGUERREAN GALLERY!

undersigned has opened a splendid Da-
guerrean Gallery, over the Store off. R. Squire,
Ashland, Ohio, and respectfully solicits the
patronage of the public. In addition to the
subscriber has added Il
MAMMOTH @KWl0GNTg
which pours down a food oflight upon the per-
son setting, thereby enabling the operator to
take good pictures at short sittings. The sub
scriber understands all the new and cd pro-
ccsscs perfectly, and has no hesitation in say
ing that he can give as good satisfaction as any
operator in this section ofcountry. Specimens
can he seen by calling at the rooms. Hours
for operating from 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, to i o.
cleck, P. M. Pictures taken in cloudy as we'll
as clear weather. f. KINNAMAN.
Ashland, Sept. I2th, 1854. 16tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
MANSFEELD'S
PATENI

FIX
CLOVER HULLING & CLEANING MACHINE!
wv AS awarded the First Premium at the
w Worlds Fair, in New York, in 1853.
Also at the Ohio State Fairs, Tor three success
i've years; and at all other pieces, whenever
exhibited. Warranted to hull and clean from 20
to 40 bushels per day, or from , to . bushels per
hour; and with i new improvement, (now be-
ing Patented) to be attached to the Machines
made in 1854, they will hull and clean one fourth
more in the same time.
For sale by NJ. H. MANSFIELD,
Sole Manufacturer, Ashland, Ohio.
June IA, 1884, n3tf.
N. B.. Prosecutions will be promptly COM
menced for any Infringement Of the rights of
he Pattentee. NJ. H.. NJ.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
A NEW AND ~PORTANT
ROUTE TO TRAVELLERS.

HlBE4 UNDER
com m n ed
@G8& MSh, TTPRiGg a. f Eek,
Ashland to MISUNDERSTANDING Ashland
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at s o.
clock, A and arriving at Loudonville at 2P.
M, connecting ~iththe 8 O'Clock P: M. train
for Pittsburgh and the A O'Clock p Miriam for
Crestline same days. Leaving Loudonville
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on
the arrival of Eastern train at 10 A. M, and
arriv es ut Ashland at 3 P. NJ, thereby enab-
ling passengersto go either East or West on
the cars same day, or those coming on morning
train either from East or West can getto Ash
land without delay; and citizens wishing to
visit the south part of the county, can have an
opportunity to transact their business and re-
turn the same trip, and rice versG. Fare
through one dollar.
A liberal deduction to families and pleas
ure parties. Enquire of the undersigned at
the Franklin House in Ashland, or at the
Railroad Depot, or Post Ofic in Loudonville.
w. ROBSON, Proprietor.
= Passengers tax n to or from any Hotel Ell
ther at Ashland or Loudonville.
Ashland July I3, 1853 SIMS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18

AND
ONFECTIONER Yl

III ces to his friends and lovers of good living
generally, that he has made a complete reno
vationin his establishment, one door west of
the McNulty House, Ashland, Ohio, and will
keep constantly on hand during the ensuing
market.
N. B. RaosO att men, thar no intoxicating
li4~orwill be kept in my establishment.
Ashland, March 9Th, 1854. n42-tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
SIX BONNETS.

st axes 'em all down.'' Can sell new style
Gimp Bonnets for % cents. Every body that
comes to Wooster, comes to our store and sees
the show OF prices and styles. We wont
charge you anything to look Country Mer-
chants supplied with their whole stocks at-low
prices and fair terms, at our store at the Old
Stand East of the American Hotel.
NJ. ALLISON.
Nav Adj 1874 n5OtF
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
LOOK THIS WAY, sPEoULAToRs
A BARGAIN OF $500.

VgHE subscriber offers for sale his beautiful home
l. at $500, which every sensible man values at
S25O0. The property is located on Hayesville ST.,
a quarter of a mile from South Ashland, on elevated
ground, where the owner has a view of the town
and surrounding country, and consists of l3R acres
ofland, eight cleared and five and a half in good
timber, ali under fence. The buildings are new,
consisting of a two story frame house, well paint
ed inside and outside, with six rooms, and kitchen
and wood house adjoining, a good stone walled
cellar, 2porches, a neverfailingw well of water, a good
cistern, and smoke house. A good barn, room for
4 horses, 9 COWS and six tons of hay. A corn crib,
granary, buggy shed. all under one roof. Also
fruit trees, apples. peaches, &c, Now is your time.
If the property is not bought this fall by a wise
man, no fool will get it next spring for less than
$500. Six or eight hundred dollars in hand, and
the balance in three or four years will 10.
S. RITZ.
Ashland, August 80, 1854, I4tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
New Cabinet WarerOom
I'M oRANGEs

TINE subscriber respectfully announces
that lie has permanently located himself
in the town of Orange, Ashland county, Ohio.
where he is prepared to manufacture ali kind
of Cabinet Ware, such as
SOFAS, DIVANS, WASH STANDS,
Dining Tables. Centre Tables,
O CHAIRS,
to order, on the shortest notice and most rea-
sOnabIe terms. Particular attention given to
the
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS
Country Produce takenin eIchangcfor work,
and Cash always acceptable.
Orange, April 5, 1854. ACT
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
AID srOm Wnufpd.

T'HE subscriber will pay CASH for any quantity
i of old metal delivered 4 at his foundry in Ashland
Feb. !, 27tt. NJ II, NANSFIELp
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
OF OHIO!
AWAKE TO YOUR INTEREST,"!

HHHE subscriber again appears before you,
larger stock of
GOODS 9
Than he has ever offered - the fair Sons and
daughters of old Wayne and surrounding Coun-
ties. Owing L" our being in the Eastern Mar
kets when most kinds of Goods experienced a
material
DECLINE IN PRICES!
We were enabled to buy our goods at such
Low Prices that we defy any competition in
tho wayof Cheap Goods for Cash om stock is
comprised of everything in the Dry Goods and
notion line also, an assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys. Also, the leading articles
OF GROCERIES, such as Coffee, Sugar, Tea,
Tobacco, &c. In all these departments We can
show you Goods. As for prices we can beat the
World; and in saying this we do not wish to be
considered as braggiDg, but testing you plain
matter of fact. Look at some Of ur prices
we cau show V0u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18

In all departments of our stock you will find
the above statement of prices corresponding.
All We ask is a look before you buy. The price
OF our Goods is a sure thing for your money. In
ladies' Dress Goods we are all flied. Lawns,
Berges, Plain Black, Striped, Barred and
Changeable Silks at all prices. Our stock Of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18

Attachments Notice. iz4-
Aaron Yarnall, Plaintiff,
VS.. A
B. F. Rowland, DEFENDANT
A L my instance an attachment was this day
IA issued for the sum of S122, % and costs,
by John Taylor, a Justice of the Peace in Ham
over township, Ashland C ounty, Ohio, against
the goods, moneys, credits and effects ofB-F.
Rowland, anon-resident of said county.
AARON YARN LIZ
September Is, 1854. Az az
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that the undersigned was on
the second of September, 1894, duly APP
pointed AdmInistrator of the estate of George
Murray, deceased, OF Orange township, ASH
land county, Ohio. Those indebted to said
Estate will please mako immediate payment.
And those holding claims against said Estate
will present them legally authenticated for
payment within one year from this date.
WIN. RALSTON,
Admir- of the Estate of Geo. Murray, dec,d.
Ashland, Sept, Is. 1904. Swl6
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18

Administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor of the Estate OF Samuel Wierman, deceased,
late of Montgomery township. Ashland county,
Ohio. LEVI OSWALD.
Ashland, Sept. Goth, 1854. 3wi7
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18

thy been introduced, with the approval
Ter of our Medical Profession in the city
more and evey where, and in practice n
ded most admirably in curing the
which they are prescribed. They ar
the country practitioners OF MsdiSiRS
can in all respects depend
agreement with the exp
most learned and judiciou
in conformity with the
as especially serving hi
not so readily as the City la
Dre ScriDtiOns Jiicn
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
G, A. HUMES /,

Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes;
81, THREE doors below the Times Print
I'LL ing Office, Ashland, o hio. Costcn
Work done to order on the shortest notice
~andm most reasonable terms. wv
ScembeI 14th. 1858, 30
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18

A FRESH supply of Wright's Indian Vsg-
n eta5h Pius, a STANDARD English Medicine.
for the revention and cure OF disease, TO aid
and improve digestion and purity the blood.
For sale at the new Drug Store in Ashland
by
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-18
Sheep Shears,

Ten different Brands, prices from 37F to 81 so
per pair. If you want a good article 1 have
them and the best in town, and they are going
fast. Also wool Irvine and cord.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-10

MHr The "man who don't take the papers,
was in town last week. AS specimen of his
business transactions, we note that he sold a
load of wheat worth Sl,2O for 81, and contract
ed 200 bushels winter wheat worth s., ,35 for
S1,2O.-Beioit Jour.
re- A "stuck up" sort of q genius entered
a shop in Philadelphia, and turning up his nose
at some apples in window. exclaimed: "Are
those apples fit for hog to eat." II don't
know try them and see! was the instant re-
ply of the shop-keeper.
.Ne,c- Orleans, May II.
Our city is much excited to-day, owing 10 the
failure of several we'll known and leading
houses, among them is announced. Wright, Will
liams g. Co., cotton factors liabilities, nearly
$4,000 600. Another failure is Irnwood & Co.
forwarding and commission merchants. It is
reliably stated that the other large cotton hous.
es will follow the above firms, having their con
nection in the north and south.
LOUISVILLE, May 30. The cholera broke out
at Nashville Tenn, on Sunday, and fifteen
deaths are reported to have occurred ofit.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-10

By the arrivrl at this port of the steamer Or.
izaba, from Vera Cruz, we have dates from the
City of Mexico to the 18th inst.
Santa Anna made triumphal entry into the
capital on the 10th, on his return from Acapul-
CO. A general rejoicing, to be continued for
three days, had been ordered, on account Of .
victory over Alvarez at Mount Peliquire in
battle fought after Santa Anna had abandon
ed the siege Of Acapulco. The account Of
the affair received from Gen. Banco, says the
government troops stormed Peliquire on one
side, and drove the rebels down the other. All
the accounts. however, come from the govern
ment journals only, so that it is difficult to
certain the exact truth.
The steamer Iturbide arrived at Vera Cruz
on the 11th with the news of the ratification OF
the Gadsden treaty.
ALEXANDRIA, May 80.
The excitement here in regard to the fagi-
tive slave case in Boston is intense. 1t is said
that telegr aphic dispatch was sent from here
to Col Suttle requesting him to be firm.and If a
hair of his head is harmed. Senator Sumner will
be treated by them in the same way.
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.
Mexican adviees reported great rejoicing at
the city of Mexico on account of the reported
victory of Santa Anna over Alvarez. The Die
tator has returned to the city. The news of
the ratification of the treaty reached Vera Cruz
on the l1th.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-10

TIE WARD CAsE.-The Appletons of New
York have published the testimony and speech
es in the trial, of Matt. Ward for the murder
of Butler. The N. Y. Times publishes COM
munication from an eminent criminal lawyer
in which the writer gives the conclusions that
he arrived at upon careful pcrusal of the
book. He says:
have inst finished close purusal the Ap-
pleton pamphlet upon the Ward trial l had
previously abstained from reading the tcle-
graphic and newspaper reports, because l un-
derstOod in advance from q professional friend
in Louisville that stenographic report would
be published. have known the accused for
some years. and was rather prepossessed in his
favor. 1t must be conceded then that l came
to the perusal Of the evidence with fair frame
of mind. You who have my name, know very
well that am not wholly without experience
at the criminal bar, and that my conclusions
have some possibility Of correctness. My con-
clusons are these:
First That the homicide was unqualified
murder.
Second-That the bearing of the Judge eyin-
ced peculiar bias in favor of the prisoner.
Third-That the course of counsel for the de-
fense betrayed determination to acquit at all
hazards Of evidence, law and gentlemanly feel
ing:
Fourth-That the jury under the tone Of the
judge, and the extraordinary admission of the
co-defendant's testimony. and the unwonted IL
cense given to advocates for the defence are not
to be blamed for their verdict.
These conclusions the writer undertakes to
substantiate by reference to the state of fact
disclosed by the book and by the citation Of
legal authority.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-10

The WHEELING BRIDGE TO BE REBU1Lr.-This
widely known wire Suspension bridge appears
to have fallen because the fastenings got loos-
ened. The wire did not break, but was finally
drawn out by the constant swaying of the
bridge:
"The Pittsburgh Journal states that Mr.. Ell
ct, the Engineer who planed and supervised
the construction Of this bridge, was distinctly
forewarned Of this disaster. MIR. Roebling,
competent Engineer, made report to the Com
pany, offering to build them Suspension
bridge, 112 feet high from low water mark, with
pier near the island, at cost of Sl5O,OOO-
The Company, however, accepted Mr.. Ellet's
plan for a lower bridge and longer span, at a
cost of s225,0OO. Mr.. Roeblng warned the
Company that Mr.. Els plan would fail, and pre-
dicted that the bridge would be destroyed by
a violent storm.
The Wheeling Times states that meeting Of
the directors of the Bridge Company it was re-
solved to proceed to erect the bridge forthwith,
and expresses the opinion that the City author
tiles and Railroad Company will unite in max
ing it safe and suitable for locomotives as well
as general travel. The wreck of the'old brid &c
has been SO cleared as to admit the passage of
steamboats,.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-10
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6. 1854.


We find our exchanges, by yesterday s mail,
filled with details of the riot at Boston, growing
out of the arrest of the fugitive, Burns. In ad-
ditiOn to the details of news concerning the
progress of the case, which we give this morn
ing, we find in Boston papers the proceedings
Of the meeting of citizens at Fanueil Hall, at
which, among others, the following resolutions
were passed
Reso'red, That Tin the language of Algernon
Sydney0 "that which is not just is not law, and
that which is not law ought not to be obeyed."
ResOlUed, That, leaving every man to deter
mine for himself the mode Of resistance, we are
united in the glorious sentiment of our revolu-
tionary fathers" Resistance to tyrants is obc-
dience to God.''
Resolved, That, Of all tyrants that have ever
cursed the earth, they are the most cruel aud
beastiy who deny the natural right of man to
his own body-of father to his own child-of a
husband to his own wife whose traffic is in
human flesh and broken hearts !; who defend
chattel slavery as divine institution, and who
declare it to be their unalterablc purpose in
definitely to extend and forever to pcrpctuate
their Internal oppression.
Resolved, That as the South has decreed, in the
late passage of the Nebraska bill, that no faith
is to be kept with freedom so, in the name of the
living God, and on the part of the North, we
declare that henceforth and forever, no compro-
misses should be made with slavery"
1t is proper to remark that Wendell Phillips,
Theodore Parker, and others of their peculiar
kind were the leaders at this meeting. Stillthe
feeling of resistance is not confined at all to
those generally characterized as fanatics"
but is deeply rooted in the breasts Of the solid
men of Boston = and the end is not yet
Let us hold the legitimate agents of the Ne
braska outrage to rigid responsibility for all
this. There is where it belongs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-10
Wilmington, May 81.

Two of Dupont's powder wagons blew up this
morning inside the city limits, killing the driv-
er and horses.
I'd Dispatch.-There were three wagons full
Of powder. Is horses killed.
John Reese, John Walter and Thomas Cham
bers are the names of the killed. Several others
were wounded. A colored man was also killed
name not known.
The explosion happened at the corner Of l4th
and Orange SITS.
Seven dwelling houses and six stables are
shattered to peices. and about so others badly
damaged.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-10
THE WASSON HOUSE.

10y DAVIS h WHlTCHER, ShakOpee. This new
ID and commodious Hotel has been recently furnished
great EXPENSE aud is ready to receive the travel
ing public The proprietOrs experienced hands at
the business, and will spare neither time money In
order render the snjourn of guests agreeable.
Their table supplied with luxury the market af
fords. Their stable commodious and their
tentve and polite.
Pleasure Parties in quest Of cannot do better
to visit Shakopce. Our lakes abound with fish and
praries covered with grouse.
Shakopee, April 26, 1854. 33-tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-10
BOSTON, Nav 27,

Letters received by the America from a
leading house in London. mention that just
previous to the closing of the mail, the London
Sun had received telegrahic dispatches an
nouncing the capture Of Cronstadt by the al
lied fleets Loss on both sides about 5000
men.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-10
Great Excitement at Baraboo-Liquof destroy
ed by . Mob Of Ladies.

ed by . Mob Of Ladies'.
An extra from the Baraboo Wisconsin Stand
ard informs us of stirring events at that place.
1t seems thht the sale of liquor has grown into
a monstrous nuisance, and frequent difficulties
and abuse in families. At length the ladies
called a secret meeting Of their own number,
and laid their plans for general destruction
of the liquor in the village. The Standard
gives the following account Of the riot:
"About 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, a pro-
cession of some fifty females were seen issuing
from in and about the Court House, and pass
cd on to the Wisconsin House. In very short
time after, a number of excited ladies were
seen bringing forth barrels of beer, rum, bran.
by, &C., emptying it into the streets, amidst the
hurras and shouts of hundred SPECTATORS
This job finished they proceeded to the saloon
on the opposite side of the square, and emptied
the ale and beer there contained in double
quick time. The procession then wendcd its
way to the saloon of French Peter, followed by
the shouting populace. They here found the
the doors fastened and were informed by the
owners wife that determined resistance would
be offered and that they would not be allowed
to enter the house unmolested. A groap of la
dies were holding consultation on the piazza,
when the muzzle Of gun was thrust through
a light of glass, and such scattering you ''nev-
er did sce." This would in all probability
have ended the demonstration SO far as that
house was concerned, as we are informed that
the ladies designed to do nothing to disturb
the peace. But by this time there were some
men who got among them and urged them to
press forward and enter the house forcibly if
necessary. As soon as it was understood that
the men had begun to interfere, a strong feel
ing of excitement manifested itself. Different
men took opposite sides, a strong body of resO-
lutte determined men stationed themselves at
the door, and loudly proclaimed their inten-
tion to defend the house from any violence so
far as the men were concerned. A rush was
made for the door, but was successfully de-
Tended by those who stood there, after few
scratches received and the tearing of a few
shirts For few moments we thought our
town would be disgraccd by general fght, and
that blood would be pour ed out instead of whis-
key. While affairs stood in this situation, the
sheriff appeared and after calling aloud for
silence. read the riot act which was heard and
received by repeated shouts from nearly two
thirds of the people present. The majority
then dispersed, and the ladies retired after they
received assurance that their wrongs should be
redressed.
A meeting was called at 7 o'clock in the eve
ming, and committee appointed to take into
consideration the best means to put an end to
liquor traffic in our village.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-10
Truman M. Smith

Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public, Collector
and General .1genf.
IIAS removed his Office to the New Building opposite
the Post Ofice, OF Third and Minnesota sts
where he will found ready to attend to the collection
debts purchasing and selling real estate, payment Of
Taxes, locating Land Warrants, Having been in the
business time past, and being provided with
Map. OF all the surveyed portion of the Territory, and Of
the Cities on the Minnesota river he atters himself that
will be able to give satisfaction to all who may give
him call.
n. D. Town lots in St Paul, St. Anthony and all the
owns the Minnesota for sale reasonable prices.
Also farms in the country with or without improve
nents. st. Paul, June 4, 1853. 36y