davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
A Rare Chance.

A Rare Chance.
GOOD Wood Horse Power for sale Friends Bonrd-
y ing School Enquire the premises, of JOSEPH
DICKINSON, Pump Maker, Richmond
10Th month y. 1885, 45-tf
FREE LABOR GOODS.
A Word to the Hungry!--l 600 sugar cured Hams.
n ted good, for sale low No. 81 Main
May 10 LNNDE Il BARNES.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
GEORGE WILSON


RESPECTFULLY requests persons indebted him for
BIacksmithn- pay
cash giving their the first Of January
which time he intends cash. prompt
trade He wilt his prices, object
for those who have the cash patronze his shop lie IS
pared g do all kinds hopes
o receive a liberal share work.
Stable
Richmond. Nov. 30, 1854. 5o-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
New Boot and Shoe Mandatory.

70. q Nam street, HtcKhlvu'.
fT1 THE undersigned having permanently l,-
Gated IN this city, would respectfully invite
S A.the attention Of the citizens and ths pabiic
~ generally t. the following facts:
Isl. That he has just opened IF the
largest and best selected stocks Of Eastern made Boots and
Shoes before offered in this market all Of the best quail
ity. and warranted rip.
ID. That he will constantly on hand and manufacture
70 order everything in the Boot and Shoe line that may be
called for
Sd That he has engaged the services Of Achilles Ballard
supc rnte nd the turing departing Of his
Mr. Ballard having sustained the reputation o1
workman in this city for the past fifteen years he hopes t. be
able give satisfaction to all who may favor him wish thclE
patronage.
+th That he will take III exchange for work all kinds If
available produce the highest market price.
Particular attention will be paid 10 ladies work lnvafs
ladies for whom II Is iHconVcner 70 the shop
VIII be waited upon their orders their residences If
within the city. free Of charge. I. SHAiI1E~S.
November II, l954. 49-jf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
OHIO SCALE OfkkS.

OHIO SCALE WORKS.
RIGDON, RYLAND IL CO.,
~ No. SO Vine street between Front and
F Columbia, Cincinnati. We
manufacturing Railroad lepot. Hay,
III Stock or Coal Floor and Platform Scales
III Of all sizes; also, Druggist and Bank
- - les, Brass and Iron Beams, Counter
Scales, &c. which warrant Of superb
or workman ana ma teraIs would call partcu-
attention our Hay Stock Scales. All
atoms promptly attended TO.
October 1854 3tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

Cincinnati elsewhere Our Instruments from
following well known makers. ChckerIng Sons. l.
Gilbert Co, Hallet Davis < Co, Woodward < Brown,
Boston. Stodart and A 81 J. kugh. of New York and
Buffalo Also fine Prince q Cos HI
scoas Per intending to purchase will Monty
BY calling before buying elsewh here
\ B We warrant all our Instruments.
WILLARD. STOWELL & WILLARD.
No. 10 West Washington street, Indianapolis
ruiv IS, 1S5i 32f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

IyOISE FURNISHING GOODS
Il French China Gold Band:
Do do White plain and t,ated;
White Iron stone Ware, oval. aated and ocJ2gon,
Lustre Band Tea Ware:
Britannia Tea Pots. Coffee Pots. Sugars, Creams,
Bowls, Ladies', Lamps, oandlesticks, eSstors.
Handsome Britannia Tea sets.
Plated Ger silver and Britannia Table and Teas
Do Ladies. Dinner. Medium and Dessert Forks.
American and English Table cutlery,
Knife Boxes and Table Mats,
Girzn9oles and Solar Lamps,
Hail Lamps And Lanterns.
Oval. Octssou and round Wire Covers;
Glassware-every variety
The sale small adv cash
paper, oy o ALrRlCH,
Isl Main street, bet. Fourth and Fifth Cincinnati
May 5, 1851 21-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Fsrsous knoving themselves INDEBTED to the firm es
a also the
& DuE1. requested . call and settle IL be-
call this
tl1@ that nay enabled stock far the spring
trs stock received il
BEARD sINEX d DUNN.
RsehF7r-sI. NgveEhsr 45-3m
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

Change OF Time on Cincinnati q chicago
Railroad.
ON after Thursday November 23d 1854 until further
~ notice But ONE TRAIN viii be each way daily,
between New Castle and Richmond,
Leaving New Castle al 7. VI.
Hagerstown, LIS :"
- Washington 30 q"
Arriving Richmond, 70 I" in season to with
trains to Dayton &c, and TO Eaton Hamilton ana Gin
cinnati.
RETURNING TRAINS WILL
Leave Richmond - ?. NJ. the arrival Of the
Gin, Dayton and lndhs trains
Washington, 70 7. NJ.
Hagerstown, SOS
Arriving at New Castle S.45 p. NJ
:. b. MORSE, Superintendent.
New Castle. November
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
H.gI7E EsER VAR ID

ELLIOTT Il COALE,
AVE eucel lumber Yard on Fratkin street. north
they prepared to furnish the public with
almost Kind of Lumber for building purposes Their IA
will enable them
almost They
patronage of the public, they are determined 70
estaLlis ment, and al Cincinnati
ms ID
sPICEs- Ground and unground. Candies, Fruits Con-
- fections. sc for sale by + NJ. COOK SON.
July 90 1854 3l-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
EU R EKA.

EUREKA
10 fsst ths place 10 Bag Lfocis Cherft
vI,HADDEUS WRIGHT has this day received rIa lot of
Ladies' Furs, which he is selling very low. Al large
Gloves Hosiery. Comforts. Wool >baw!s, Gum
Boots Buskins- and furned overaoes
and children. Also good assortment children misses
and cncns Morocco Bo6t and BuSkns. suited the sea-
with hundred other articles TO be by n free
gratis and for nothing.
Always WRIGHT hand and ready show Goods, at No.
10 Main street, Richmond.
December 1854 El-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

30 hereby ty that the above certificate is correct
AMI the statement Of the physician made 70 Is true
ITITA ANN FtREN.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
FOR SALE.

INHE Richmond Wooden Factory, variety Of vacant
/ Lots IL md Richmond suitable fur residences
ana business establishments; also Dwelling Houses and
lots 'asness Houses and Lots, and Farms. For P4rIe
ulhrs, n Iuire of OLIVER BUTLER.
Real Estate and General gent.
No. - Main street ID door east Of Citizens Bank
Angus. i i S5+ Stiff
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
GIBLER.

Wholesale Defot It J. q c REAKIRr's, 70. 81 Pearl
street. Cincinnati.
Dr. : W FORSHA Drug tore, north side Fifth st.
three doors east Of Smith. Cincinnati, o
For sale by Druggists generally il Richmond.
july :, 1851 29-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Carpets.

Carpets.
TrST receivaas lot Of Ingram sHt ply CsFPess ~
u Oh Cloths Straw Mating Sc a. No ~ s4an strs.,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
To the Public.
ALEXANDER CLARK,
MARY b. CLARK.

Lynchburg, Highland CO., Ohio. ? laJ2-
am well acquainted with Alexander Clark snd his
wife, and also John Walker and the above
he OF fact, and they persons
pect45ity and cauAor.
fSigued1 ABRAHAM GIBLER.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Painting Brushes,

SPICES Sua AMI manufactured Tobacco Al the Patent
EFeraetary Ne s. the DAY Pure ines and Bran
dies fer Elea zes. Book letter and cap PAPER, suE
/ Eigr lax
Customers will fad stock complete. eonr1- ng Tan.
articles Is impossible here enuusrat@ AMI a. 1 ~
raoerzte prices Il orders coFrsefly answered sBa fDs7
: -ian' preser1ptcas carefully .aaaded
-, : - - 5l-u
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

Reference in regard to the Real Estate F. j. VIsscHfR
Co, Real Estate Brokers, New ork. Orders post paid
with money enclosed, TO be addressed,
j W HOLBROUkE, Secy, sos Broadway. y. Y.
The Engravinps this catalogue ready for delivery
November 10, 1854. 47-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
l.. f. MCCULLOUGH,

L. r. MCCULLOUGH,
yy-n0TFSAIE znd retail dealer Il Drug Medicines and
w Cheui1als. Dye Wgods and Dye SsaEs Oils, Paints
and Painter articles.
Varni>heS,
win3av Glass an3 Putty GazsEare, Pefuaery fns soaps
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
LATEST FALL FASHIONS. :
Indiana Piano Forte Ware-sooms.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

The subscribers
have now en- hand
a large a assortment
of Piano IoRTEs
from tho ! 4 ma
kers in Boston an :
New York. which
they are selling cs
- - -. :. \ /,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

FRENCH PRI Mesa good article for pics and
preserves, Just rece5Tci and for sale at NJ. 81 Main
~ IYNnF K RsENF<
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
THE GREEK SLAVE
Bacchante, Venus, Flora, Hebc, and the
Dancing Grill

YINHE above celebrated Statues together with fifteen
uetts in Bronze, and several hundred Magnificent Oil
Paintings form the collection of prizes TO be distributed
among the members of the Cosmopolitan Art Association at
the first annual distribution in January next.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28
Inn 90 Invalids.---Cnrd from
Dr. Hunter of New York.

Fror nj n,rt, oftA.~
hee, ,enc.tst,v c.,1.a - =. 80 a., .--u..-.
suminv 10 he : eaie.I me, .-. 1.r.-..
oftha go .nd I....h =. Upn,c1rr ,xu.
1ar,oS Ana a. ,,vs - -.r.t o.,
orst.,tion. on beIn1 r,u;II,r r+,h a. -. ~
t,..fnan, ,hev NJ : - 49, ---....,
lett. , owe, heir ow, sion.,.-.s a,s.r-,-.
10 be my AGENTS. or 40 he In ..sr-i.oo, wi,s
me.
s..u 10 M, ;nsf h,.ku $3.50.
~ t,r.,iv .ddr..s.t 49,. ~ e-
ana - an. n.s.-rs Jat.,-n 20.
h-o,sa, a. nrono;n.n,i. -. -. a..ar..r..ss
eorntrv 90 s,,t. ,h,, -.
ever vim ~ ,..d.-,wr 1.1o1., ~. -.
profes sing to treat coussrotion aropshi,i. and
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28
Ashland Lyceum.

We take pleasure in commencing this asso-
~ciation TO the favor of our citizens. We notice
by our exchanges that similar associations have
been formed In almost every town Of any note
in the State, and thereis no good reason why
Ashland can not keep up as good q Lyceum
asits sister towns. The mccting on last Sat
urday evening was a good one, and the exsrci-
sess 70 think, must have bsea interesting to
All present. The Lecture of DIR. GeAxE was a
labored but happy effort. and done much crod-
lit the speaker. The Ladies. for the first time
were out in full force. We hope they wiiIcon-
tinue their visits IN the future. Let all turn
out and hear the Tariff question discussed on
the next evening. DR. SHERIDAN reads an es-
say. which, our word for it, viii be one of the
best which viii be read during the winter.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28
Folsom.s Mercantile College.

We call special attention to the advertise
ment of Folsom,s Mercantile College. Glevc-
land. to be found in to-days paper. This In
s~titution may now be considered permanently
established, "a the number of Students is con
stantly increasing. Mr.. FoIsoM has proved
himself a competent and able instructor, and
with the aid of his numerous assistants. has
placed his School IN the front rank. 1Cleye-
land is also one of the most beautiful cities in
the country, healthy aud easy Of access. which
should be IN important consideration with all
wishing to attend q Mercantile School We
sdyise all who contemplate acquiring a t'ior-
ough Mercantile Education to visit this insti-
tuition.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28
A.. J. Endlv.

We raid a flying viaf to Mansfield a few
weeks since, and accidently dropped in upon
our friend A. J. EsDLr, the most extensive
Hardware dealer in Northern Ohio. His es-
tablishment is srlcndidly fitted up. and his
stock of Hardware u~nequalled by any estab-
li.hmcnt in tba part ofthe State Mr.. E.. we
understand, has an extensive trade in this
County. which we suppose. is owing to the ex-
traordinary low rates at which he sells every
thing in the Hardware Inc. We advise all
whe intend to build, and have large Hard
ware purchases to make, to make n special
trip to Mansfield, and purchase of ESDLr. and
wewarrant them well paid for their time and
tronble. A SMALL PoRTtos of his stock will be
fonnd enumerated in his advertisement in an
other column.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28


MARRIED. On S rbbath. the 18th inst. in
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, by Rev. j.
CuLLER. Mr.. JOSEPH WELLS, anl Miss CA
THARINE GRINER. all of County.
-I In Orange, ON the end inst, by D.
CsxpsE1L Esq. Mr.. SIMON RTTCHEY, and
ELIZABETH JAKE MCCLURE.
On Thursday, 22nd inst, Ly the Rev.
S. D.FrESDoEF, A. n. AYERS. Esq. of Urbana,
Illinois. and Miss larry J. GLENN, ofHaycs-
vile.
-o On Thursday. the 9th inst, by Rev
SAMUEL MooDY. Mr.. DANIEL SUMMERS.
and Miss MARY JANE WHERRY, both OF
Orange Township.
-In Ashland. by WIZ MILF xcros,
Esq. on the 18th inst. Mr.Wx. H. FURNISH,
and Miss MARY KING. both of Troy Town
ship. this County.
- On the 20th inst, by the same, Mr..
SIMON BINEHoUR, and Miss SUSSAPHE
Ma HEIFNER. both of Orange Township,
Ashland County. Ohio.
On Monday. the 26th inas- at the
McNulty House. Ashland. by the Rev. JonS
RoBiSsos, Mr.. WIN. McNULTY to Mrs. MAR
GARET McNULTY. both of Ashland.
TweiI there, Who would ha. E III, night Il +,
Our hoase gone fusion" rom The landlsdy
down Well. may thsir ..pesee flow like rv-
aud may heir last days be Ike those Of their
boneTmoon-jGyous and FULL OF hope.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28

Our frisnie in The country-vho arc aware
how much NC abhor the Know Nothing Order
and It's prineiples-wilf doubtless be some
Hhzt surprised 20 learn that we have moved
orr once into theroom where the members of
,hzt Order were WON'T in times gone by, to
hold their secret meetings, and by the light of
lard lamps end dark lanterns. coneoct schemes
for the overthrow Of the Democracy. We
think that itmay uuw be Get doEa AZ a 6xed
fet that til ordsr in Ashland has disbandsd d,
a. all the Democrzss who ever were in 1t have
leh t and returned to thsir first love. Such
being the state Of things. We understand the
eGeets" &c the "institution will shortly be
sHred fr SIX. cusbraeing. among other things,
Che following n~rtssless The uniform of the
President <onsi4ting a a blue Apating shirt
and a loon skin cap. s~ur1ncuntcd wfa a tall
3ilume made .sf k-aiaers fsom the tail of the
Amcricss Eszie. The stnH Of osice of the
graad Csn1uctor-f0rmerly used for q poker.
One yard Of striped buntipg-made Of red fan
mel and q stolen shirt. The library Of the Or
Astonishing of tho Ritual Of the Order, a
espy Of the Bible. the covers ornancntcd With
a Catholic cross aud bronze Eagle, and a
hoak containing recipes and Instructions for
die ~mEnufacture Of cheap whizkey to get voters
tipsy on election day. Also. ono darklantcrn,
and a pair of Leather goggles used for blind
folding candidates. Due notice of the time
and place of Sale viii be given.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28
What i Fashion :

The BUFFALO DMnr REPuBLIc is ono Of the
papers ? and doesn't yield 70 any with which
We are acquainted in that important particular
Hear its philosopher -
What is Fashion? Dinner at midnight, and
headache in the morning. What is Idlencss ?
Working yellow in5untains ON a ink subs OF
-or a blue-tailed dog in sky colored convul-
sions. What Is joy7 70 count your money
and fihd it over run a hundred dollars. What
is knowlcdge7 70 be away from home when
people come to borrow books and umbrellas.
What is eontentment2 Tosit in the house and
see other people stuck in the mud. In other
Words, to be better off than our ~neighbors.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28
3, c. Ticknor & Co.

By reference to our advertising columns it
will be seen that BIC. TloKSoR, the iudefatigaT
BILE bookseller. whose reputation for selling
cheap books is as extensive as that Of the re-
nowned New England Soap Man, has formed
a co-partnership with Or. M. j. BowLASD. and
IS doing a larger business than ever This ess
Establishment has numerous advantages oyer all
others. First. they keep on hands no DEAD
srscx. but are always supplied with the yrhs
LATEST publications. Second. their facilities
are suck that they can supply books 70 order
ON the very shortest notice. Their stock of
Fancy Goods is very extensive. and their B COX
Hndery distances all competition. We ad
wise oil our readers who are in tho habit Of
tfadinginf Mansfield, 10 purchase their books
of Tfcxson 4 Col.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28
RY and by.

There is music enough in these three word,
for the burden Of song. There Is hope wrap
ped up in them, an articulate beat Of tho hu.
man heart
By and byi We heard it as long ago as we
can remember, when we made brief but peril
Gus journeys FROM chair to table and from table
to chair again.
We heard It the other day, when two parted
who had boon q loving in their lives" one to
California, the other to her lonsly Il ne.
Everybody says it some time or other. The
boy whispers it to himself when he dreams OF
exchanging the stubbed little shoes for boots
like a man.
The man murmurs it-whcn in ffc's watch
he sees his plans half finished, and his hopes
yet in the bud waving in a cold late spriug.
The old man says it when he thinks Of put
ting on the mortal for the immortal-to= day for
tc-morrow.
The weary watcher of the morning whites
away the dark hours with @by and by-byaa d
by"
Sometimes ftscunds like a song sometimes
there Isl sigh or a sob in it. What wouldn't
the world give to end il in the almanacs-set
down somewhere no matter If in the dead of
December, 20 know that it would surely come.
But, fairy-like as it is. fitting like a starbeam
ever the dewy shadows Of the year,-nobody
can square it s-and when we look back upon
the many times these words have beguiled US,
the memory of that silver "by and by is like
the sunrise Of ossisn , ~rcasant but mourn
full to the soui."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28
Masonic.

At the hst Regular" of Ashland Lodge
No. Isl Of Free and Accepted Mascns, the fol.
lowing persons were elected officers of said
Lodge for the ensuing Masonic year, viz
w. M-Joseph D. Stubs. S. W.-George
W Uric. j. W-John II. NcCombs. s. D.
James W. Smith. J.D-G. Osterlin. Secre-
tary-R. d. Boice. Treasurer-Isaac Gates.
Tyler-Andrew Sponsler. Committee on Griev-
ances-H D. Ruth, G.. H. Topping and I. R.
Goodfellow. How sweet it is for brethren to
dwell together in entity"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28
J. W. Robb & Co.

The Gard of this firm appears in to-day,s
paper. They Offer inducements to Grocery and
Provision Merchants. rarely cqualled. We
are assured that they viii duplicate New York
bills. adding transportation. which is certain
ly all that can be aSked. One great point with
every business man in making his purchases
Is good TREAr-ment. This we can assure ali
will be received at the hands If JrIsoN Nc
CoMns, formerly of this place, who is connect
ed with this House. Let all go and TASTE and
see that these things are true.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28
From the ST. Louis Democrat
The Missouri Mob.-More Dem
on6trations.

We are in receipt of intelligence from
Platte county, relative to the unsettled
condition of things there, which We have
time only this M:eruirg to detail In the
briefest space. Our informant was an eye
witness of what he has related iS US, asd
his account, so far as it goes, can be ful7
ly depended upon. Mr.. Park, seco:npa-
nicd by his lady, arrived in ParkEille
about q fortnight since. He was kindly
received, and went quietly about bis
business, expecting as soon as that was
settled to proceed to Texas. A day or
two after his arrival he was informed on
good authority hat the Secret Associa-
ton had met some days previously in
Platte City, at the call of the Patte
County Artillery y that they we're deter
mined to drive him off at all hazards, rnd
that they would be down some morning
that week. Rcvolyers were reported to
have been sei.t down, aud letters were
said to have been received stating that
the Association would destroy Park lille
il oppositin was made. Intelligence of
this state of affairs having quickly spread
through the town, about two hundred of
the inhabitants assembled, and passed re-
solutions inviting Mr.. Park to remain.
Attic same time a commute was appoint
ed t~s=meetssfhe secret body when they
came into town, and represent the wishes
and determination of the citazens ofPark-
vile. Much discussion took place on the
streets, and Maj. Richardson, Col. Sum
mers, Col. Burnes, Capt. Burney and 9TH
ers made speeches to the crowd IN sup
port of justice and right. When the
committee of the secret organization arr
rived, theywere met by Col. Burrs. and
much exciting discussion ensued, when
the committee left town. Next day an
otI,er committee arrived.
In the meantime several men from the
s. surrounding COUNTIES had gathered into
the town to defend Mr.. Park. Anxious
to restore peace Mr.. Park made an adj
dr,ss to the committee declaring that he
had come in a private capacity to transact
business, and while he could never con-
cede a single right, he was ready to do
anything that was manly and honorable
TO prevent the e~ffusion of bloodi but he
was in the hands of his friends. Col.
Burns then asked them if they were sat
is6ed. to which they responded, MOP
Col. Burns then said: "Then let the prin-
ciple be settled in blood. We ask the
honors of war. Set your day aud We
will meet you, but don't sneak down IN
the night. Come openly, and blood Will
flow freely as in the Mexican war. We
fight for principle, for right" Col
Summers added " Let them come and
the streets of Parkville will be hotter
than hell in fifteen minutes !" Meetings
both of the friends of law and order, and
Of the secret league, continue to be held
up to the time when orr Information ter
inmates, and all kinds of exciting rumo rs
prevailed. Il was reported that Atchi@
son was at Platte city. Our informant
learns that propositions for Q vii war and
disunion had been strongly urged by
members of the secret league. We
shall await further tidings with anxiety.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-28

GoDErs LkD4,s Book-The December num-
brr Of this popular Magasine is on ohr table
It Is ! number Of surprising excellence, con-
zaining one hundred pages. twelve full page
Plates. fffy five EngraFings and sixty-four Ar
zicIe.. One great cause of the popularity of
GoDz1 i. that he Always fuLFILs ms Promises
=sFeFy number containing precisely as much
matter As the January No. The reading mat
ser Of the q Book is entirely original. and its
Engravings and Fashion Plates are not surpas.-
ed By any Masazine IN Amcrtes. A new vol
Nme commences on the first Of january, and
fhe Publisher q that he ecan safely prom
sse that she january No in point Of engra-
wings, Embellishments and reading matter. viii
surpass anything ever yet given in the shape
efa Magazine." We append the terms-pay-
sueuts an all eases in advance.
One copy one year, 50. Two copies one
year, IS. Three copies one year So Piv.
copies one year, and an extro copy 70 the per-
son sending the club. making six copies. SO.
Eight copies one year. and an extra copy tothe
person sending the club. making nine copies.
SIS. Eleven copies one year. anden extra co.
~ to the person sendiug the club. making u
copies. $40.
The above terms cannot be deriaaed from,
20 matter hev many are ordered.
Godey's Lady's Book and HaspeFs haga
Asnc both one year for 81 80. Geaeyss Lady's
g<ak and Arthur's Home MaeaEine. both one
year for $3.50.
Adde'S 4. A. gopEr, No. ia. Chestnut
ssrset, Philadelphia.
sBrsHsELL q Co have iustreeeiyed
= fresh skrpiv Of New Goods. Whichzre going
Est Adverfisement next week.