davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

ton Oft viii be you say, up,n The evidence whether
thai the plaintiff and original inventor bd. ihs
smebody else Wa. They have that purthsn upco hem II
whether they have ne and the evidence fur
Thai sse
Of the car a. described In the paen out that was old and
mans On, and drawings aud a-O Tredsoid Fsirismp
IS to the two ssr Ne Arg not much relied upon
motive An these have been out u ne progress
that entirely familiar with ali he evidence bearing
upon this branch Of tho case The question upon wi b.
the existing in the and consructop
FL s or
chimes Of whether they have eight wheels and
wbes ana trucks in aon % the road claimed in the patent
pres ssh The sa,.e b; ~ e ,hs,
o. a. which you have been referred That Is
ne Question another ground defence sst up the
bis testimony have dea9. i Is claimed ih, carries
tack the consructr or hs ae not the coussncon Of the
pct This witness ,aai he spoke dou6tnsly tns. lie
sm noted bis evidence psrca.ry lie was aSsra
time but, Whatever Thai lime land refer o his IN
ss I. made roasS sketch * @ sa q o. @
win s S S e. maj S
which fell hsoueh n soassauencs Il n ~ r., not con
n s =. eight She. sar Sn b
to rhlsdelIhia IN 1893 and brings out ihnk tbs Victory
particularly 10 The evidence Of Wines for The par.
pore OF stating to you principle OF Jaw Now, The CIR
Gun stance that person has had an dea Of an i'm
proverneDt In bis head has skcched II paper
bss drawn y and then gives up, aeeecs itto~s not 10
judgment 81 law constitute have the effect ~ constitute
hu hrst Aid original inventor IL not the VIA has
only prodnc'd the IDEA hat IL erti'ed TO the prosscon
~ inventor, tbt NE perstu who has emDcdd tho Iea
into practical machine snd reduced TO oract al Tie
sh has FIRST zone that y The Inventor who entitled 10 prec
ton kindred principle also may be prooer state here
which h. hs wlee pcr"m engaged IN producing
and useful instrument ar cnnrauce and has embodied
into achne and underworld reduce 10 nv
experiment hoe triss fai-U he TAI aud
abandon q or give up -lh cons deraton Affords nped
uent 70 tnohe' person who has taxed up The tls
cla.s Ideas aud Dr. hiss inefy In
ffsaes s and experiment. until he has pet as,ai the new
idea ard hrpnaht into rr&ecs aa sefu one Atom e IA
NE person U 4fTystIs ii eii o. Wlo & gatled 10 The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

w G. ALBURTIs AUCTIONHER- WILL SELL, on
w Friday Nov 90 a 1o,s o'clock. at No. Fateush
groceries Also the fixtures Of the store together with
wagon and harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

OFFICE OF THE NEW GRANADA CANAL AND STEAM
~ Navigation Company No 4 Wall street-New York Nov
r. R-1he interest coupons OF the New Granada
steam Navigation Companys bonds due the Decem
ber VIII be paid that day ut the office of the
JAMES A. REQUA. Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

90 O'Clock r. NJ at 100 West Warren street. between
Court and Clinton South Brooklyn-Househoh furniture
pets bedsteads mattresses mahogany sos sofa bedse
chairs, tables, engravings. crockery, &c, &c.
Saturday Dec. l. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ LOG Butler street,
BoDd-Househod furniture carpets oco,h, mahogany
chairs. rocl or, sofa bureaus bedsteads &C.. 10.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03
Visit Of Queen victoria to Paris
Triumph Of Louis EEapo1eon

=.
The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Tribune thus writes about the
visit of Queen Victoria TO Paris:
q It was proud day for Napoleon,
when he could thus conduct in his own
carriage through the streets Of Paris the
naughty British Queen toshis palaoe on
the banks of the Seine Aud wherever
he is seen this inward satisfaction of his
Majesty is easily detected on his coun-
tenance. His triumph over the French
people and over the monarohs of Europe
is now complete. The King Louis Phil
lippe was always ambitious.of the honor
which the Queen of England at.this mo-
ment does Napoleon III It nigh: be
said, indeed, that is was the destiny of
Louis Philippe to entertnin immense
projects which were only to be carried
put by Napoleon iii. Thus Louis
Philippe desired to cover the soil of
France with railroads; it is Napoleon
who is carrying out the gigantic enter
prise. Louis Philippe wished to finish
he palace of the Louvre it is Napo-
con who carried this great idea into eff
'ect. Louis Philippe Wished to draw
,loser the the union between France and
lit was left for Louis Napoleon
o found that powerful alliance. Last
y, Louis Philippe wished to do the
,onors of Paris and Versailles to Queen
Victoria it is Napoleon who received
ler in the city of Henry " aud in the
palace of Louis XIV. Louis Napo-
con is decidedly the fortunate man of
.he. age. !"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03
What Is Thought of a Political
Enemy.

The Marietta Iaatelligencey, a warn
partisan Of Chase, and indissolubly we'd.
ded to FreesoiIism, in anelaborate article
sustaining the Chase nomination, makes
the following acknowledgements of the ca
pacity and integrity of the Democratic
incumbents, against whom slanderous
javelins are SO often hurled:
The two parties of Ohio have offer
ed to US, the people, two setts Of candi-
dates for our State officers. The candi-
dates on each ticket are men who 10 all
probability, have the requisite amount
oftalent to enable them to discharge the
duties of the several Offices for which
they have been nominated We say
that we presume this to be the CASE
We do not doubt the capacity of VIM.
MediH to fill the Office of Governor, or
his entire ability to discharge It's duties,
which are neither .onerous, numerous
nor responsible. Nor can we say that
we have seen any reason to challenge
the.oficial integrity of the present in
cumbents of the subordinate depart
ments for aught we know TO the con
trary, they have been faithful and eff
cient public servants and would continue
to be if elected again.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03
NOe
af'LlsffIlallealrs
a Scene on .ship boara. .

I
A Scene on Ship board
From one Of Cox's letters to the
statesnia,l, on Goliforhia steamer =
The other night somewhere about lati.
tude IT, before We reached the sight of
and, NE had a dance on deck, in which
everybody who could ell a place in a
cotillon danced. The moonlight silver.
ed the sea, which was comparatively
smooth, and lit up the deck with more
thanfestal beauty. The children were
snugged away in their berths. Hilarity
held the hour. An Arostook Yankee
inspired By the occasion played on the
accordeon =" Oh Susannah don't cry
for me;;n and French fellow in broken
English "called out.
:" Head couples; right and left Land
away they go. Ladies shain y Bal.
lang ~ and then g Promen-a a-de all y,
and around they go with laughter and
vivaoity which is not lessened ~ the
ship pitchingih and giving the setts a
" call 2 of heEsow to which thev. re-.
sponded with perfect unlfornity ofsEboye.
ment. While this scene Of gay life is
enacting on the cabindeek, a poor wo-
man Is breathing her last in the steer !,
age. Unconscious of this scene Of death.
the dancers danced on until Eenus.
which shone like new moon and had
her own reflections on the water, went
down the horizon. The beavers never
to my eye shone more beautifully; vet
they looked down on sad as we'll as a
joyous seene-the same old seence of
mortal destiny Joy in the cabin
death in the sterage-forevsr repeating
itself in this grim world.
The next morning at SIX, the dead was
buried In the sea. She left husband
and two children snd as the las. servi-
ces were read and the body, appareIed
for its restless grave, was plunged into
thesea, there was none presentswhose
heart did not bleed in sympathy with
the bereaved To be thus buried, gave
an added pang to the poignacy. TO be
thrown away, as it were, food for the
sharks, s,on the mobile ocean, with no
fixed spot where affection may .come to
plant its flowers and water them witIrits
tears, where no ASSOCIATION which might
rob. mechanically of tie sha de- torlsI rest
OF God, it is hard, doubly hard to bear.
There were many wet eyes as the poor.
wife and mother was committed to her
watery tomb that morning
The event is soon forgotten It is
awhile with mournful tone
and the frst object Of novelty brushes
it away. A passenger caught bee and
in showing it to the crowd The little
affords the next theme; and
the recent death dies on the memory.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03
EE The Norfolk correspondent OF

EE The Norfolk correspondent of
the Petersburg E1press, speaking of
the "pleague fy," says;
Its body is about the size of COM
mon fly, of a yellowish color, with deli
cate porous wings, of a texture as fine
as the softest silk. They fly together
in swarms, and may be seen in large
numbers on the fig tree but their great
point of attraction seems to be the cof-
fms in which repose the ill-fated victims
of ayellow jack We took stroll
out to that Golgotha of burial grounds,
Potter's Field, yesterday, and were in
tensely horrifed at seeing many of the
coffins that lay on the ground, scattered
around, awaiting intermcnt, literally
black with these loathsome little insects,
that squirmed themselves one upon an
other so thick as to include the coffin en-
tirely from sight 1t was the most dis
gusting spectacle we ever beheld, hay
ing an oily, wormy signifcance of the
last poor mortality about it that was
absolutely sickening.n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03
3p0nital
stand 81 The Constitution.

4
The peril of the country, says the
Boston Post. is every day becoming
greater, in proportion to the speed Of
the sectional combination, and of these
principles, delnsions aud fanaticisms
dangerous to the peace, the interests
and the perpctuity of our Union
Nothing was clearer than that Know
Noihingism, from thesfrst, was largely
imbued with the Abolition element !;
and it is now reduced to demonstration
that this movement has completely
merged into AboIitionism, and that Alb
olitionism has accepted the narrow, pro-
scriprive dogmas of Know Nothingism.
This sectional Combination, the false
y 50 called Republican, party, made up
of these two elements, is daily reveal
ing its purposes and it is these that
challenge the examination of every true
lover of his country. Let those who de-
sire to maintain our institutions; to
stand by the Constitution that makes
Of co-sovereign States one country, to
stand by the Union as it is in spirit, the
pride and protection of all, test the prin-
ciples and the purposes of this northern
sectional party.
We will cite a few extracts from tue
speeches of the anti-s!avery orators and
doings at their conventions. So many of
them have accumulated that we hardly
know where to begin. In July a g Flu
sion " State Convention was held at
Woodstock, Vermont, which passed the
following resolve -
9 Resotved, That we depriciate dis
solution of the Union, if it caa be pre-
served without doing despite to the Dec
laration of Independence But if we
can only perpetuate the American con-
federacy of States by Perpetuating and
perpetually extending the wItherlng
cures ofnegro slavery, and by violating
national compacts and the true primer
Plies of popular sovereignty. Then the
Union will not be worth preserving: and
though the consequences of the blow
which should sunder the ties that now
bind the north With the south cannot
be fully fOrseen, yet NE venture to say,
LET IT COME.
Hatbaniel P. Banks, at the Repub-
lean Convention in Maine, said
q I think may say, in view of tho
history of the past year snd half, or
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03

I ! congratulate you on your aLoRIoUs vIcT
RI.'-MAroR BARBEE's SPEECH.
It was an August evening
The bloody work was done,
And Samuel at his cottage door
Was sitting in the sun;
And by him sitting on stool
His little grand-child, William Poole.s
They saw the dead, with ghastly wounds
And limbs burnt of, borne by
And then old Sam he shook bis head,
And with holy sigh,
THETRE ONLY DUTCH AND IRISH, said he,
Who FELLIS THE GREAT VICTORY p
Now tell me what twas All about
Young William Poole he cries,
While looking in his granddad's face
With wonder-waiting eyes
Now tell me all about the war,
And what they killed the Irish for
They were know w-nothings, Samuel cried,
Who put them all to rout;
But what they shot and burned them for
could not well make out,
But Mayor Barbee said,' quoth he,
THAT twas A GLORIOUS VICTORY y
: The Dutch and Irish lived in peace.
Yon silvcry stream hard by
The Hindoos burnt their dwellings down;
And they were forcedto fly;
So with their wives and children fed,
Nor had they where to rest their head
With fire and guns the city round
Was wasted far and wide;
And many an Irish mother then
And newborn baby died
But things like that. you know,xrsr BE
AR KSow-sorHISG vIcroRYP
They say it was shocking sight.
After the day was won,
For twenty bloody cOrpses there
Lay rottiing in the sun
But things like that, you know, MUST BE
AFrEEA kSow-SoruIse VICTORY p
Great glory George D. Prentice won.
And also Captain Stone.'
Why, twas very wicked thing.
Quoth Samuel's little son.
Nay, nay, nay little boy, said he,
IT WAS FAMOUS F1croRrp
And CAYEsSEs said (: Americans
Americans shall rule
But what good came of it at lastT
Quoth little William Poole
. Why, that I cannot tell, said he,
BrT TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY =
: Named after the great prize-fghting bully.
ho was cannonized in New York, and follow
1 to his graveby EIGHTY THOUSAND MEN.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03
Greeley at a Dance House.

Our neighbor Greeley gives, in the
Tribune, an interesting account of
visit he paid to the Gremore Gardens
during his recent stay in London He
says there were over three thousand
persons present there. including thou
sand women, the majority Of whom were
manifestly lost to virtue, if not dead to
shame. Hesays;
aThe English are not skillfdl in
vanishing yice-at least, I have seen
no evidence of their tact in that line
I endured the spectacle of men dancing
with women when rather beery and
smoking; !; but at last the sight Of a5dark
and BY no means elegant mulatto waltz
ing with decent white girl, while puff
ing away at rather bad cigar, proved
too much for my Yankee prejudice, and
started. %
This shows how shockingly men may
be misunderstood. The popular notion
hereabouts is that the prejudice which
actually proved too much for Mr.. Gree.
ley, was the last one to which he would
be likely to yield. If he had G started .
at the sight of the unvirtuous Women;z-
or of the beer and smoke nobody would
have been surprised but that he should
it and all this, and finally be upssB.by
the sight of a mulatto dancing With a
decent looking white girI, contradicts ali
the popular notions Of his predictions.
Yankee prejudice. after ali, is rather an
unconqueEable sentiment. NesO York
Times
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03

PERTINENT.-A Democratic editor in
Illinois, annoyed by the abuse Of q
Know Nothing cotemporary, effectnally
stops his mouth by the following pointed
question
/" How did you feel the first time you
took sacrament afterhaYing taken an oath
in Know Nothing lodge to virtusl4g
lie to every person who should intersi.s
gate you in relation to your connection.
with such an order %
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03
Taxation not in Issue in thisC Cam
paign.

The total amount of taxes levied by
the State of Ohio, for the year 1854 was
three millions seueaty-seue,s tltousazd. siz
hundred and fourteen dollars and forty
ee,sts, for the following purposes. viz:
Common Schools 81 s367. .093 95
Interest of public debt. ,063, ,662 Al
General revenue purposes. 606,s57 So
Total as above. :. 49,. s3,O77. .6I4 40
Being lees than ttce,aty fivs cents a
head on the people Of Ohio for General
Revenue purposes
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03

sue but the slavery issue is of eonse-
queneei
But the subject grows wider the more
it isprobed. Let every patriot, we re-
peat examineit. Let each voter note
the progress of this dangerous sectional
combination Let him resolve to shun
it as q thing of peril to our country
Stand by the CONSTITUTION. Stand by
the sid principles of the FATHERS, and
sterrl rebuke the factionists and dem
agogaes who are striving to ALLEVIATE
one portion of our country from the.
Other
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03
nR HaHN.

-TIIoULDI.se this opporfuntty of tepdering hfs
" thanks 70 BIZ fIeid1, for their kind and uher-
Al patronage heIetoloEe and ne hopes 80 10 sopqnet
hffnEeIfin has profeesion. 10 still leriB their
patronage. together nth ~ others who desire 30
e0nsult hfmt1 els Proesalep he ofbee ls IN the
stone stoTe Of Rezqor. Riser & Co. where he viii
bs foond q 81 HEeg, except ghen professionally
crs1seds fef' p is94-nslH q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03
Post the Books-How Stands the
Account ?

Within the last four months elections
have been held in number Of States,
and they have resulted as follows: In
putting them down, VIC give the number
of votes they are entitled to in the cleo.
toral college for choosing President.
Democratic. x. N and A6olition.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03

A. w MELSHEIMER would re-
~ speetfslly informthe public that he mas
taken the large and eommodious Hotel in
Ashfand na1n as the Sampse1 House," and
viii be ever ready TO render those that may
favor him with their patronage comfortable.
His rooms are large aud airy, and his table
will always be spread with The best the market
afords. Patronags solicited.
Aoril a. 1885, 45tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03

Total. ....-....58 81
The account, thus far, stands fifty
eight Democrats. electoral votes to se7-
enteen Abolition and Know Kothing
We shall add in October the following
States to the Democratic column:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03

UlElE undersiencd announces 70 the citizens Of
Araland znd ad5oining counties. and all others
trareiin that he bas Hotel formerly kept
~ John Vail. where ne will be glad to all who
may favor him with call A faithful Qstler al
waysin attendanee GEO A. Lk6ACE-l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03

The Know Nothings and Abolition
lists are thus far one State worse off than
Soorr was in 1852, who was beat in ev-
cry State in the Union but four.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03
HORTH AMERICAN HOTEL,
W,a~Rfenl nAfa
A O a q d..

D. W Corner OF Public Square, opposite the Bank
uforu nl9tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03

rT1HR der1i rned to The public that he
j. has az ain charge Of the Hotel in the will
sarsof Orange, Ashland county Thankful for past
aTor1 he hopes all OF his old customers wi Il give
hin call Everything VIII be done 10 make all
WI ~ stop with him coT.sfortable.
\ II = A good Hostler will always be on hand
= ocf.f- s5fs--I9tf JAMES ALBERSoN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03
D0drp
From the Boston POST
The Battle Of Louisville.

I congratulate you on your eloRrous v1cTo-
Rr.,-MxYoR BARsEEs SPEECH.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-03

F11HE sabsefiberbe begsleave TO announce that be
l. haa opened Hotcl. TO be caIied.t the a. Miller
Ionso.r directly opposite the Sampseli House.
nafh Street, ASHLAND, aud respectfully solicitsa
Share Of the public patronage n MIL Err.
a As1Ilnk. March z2nd, Is5s.--n44.--tE -
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-08-15
Meanness Does Not Pay.

There is no greater mistake that bust
ness man makes than to be mean in his
business. Always taking the half cent
for the dollars he has made and is max
ing. Such policy is very much like the
farmers, who sows three pecks of seed
when he ought to have sown five, and as
a reccmpense for the leanness of his soul,
only gets ten where he ought to have got
fifteen bushels of grain. Everybody has
heard of the proverb of penny wise and
pound foolish" A liberal expenditure in
the way of business is always sure to be
capital Investment. There are people
in the world who are shortsighted enough
to believe that their interest can be best
promoted by grasping and clinging to all
they can get, and never letting cent slip
through their fingers. As general thing,
it will be found, other things being equal,
that he who is most liberal is most sue
cessful in business. OF course we do not
mean it to be inferred that man should
be prodigal in his expenditure; but that
he should show to his customers, if he is
trader, or those whom he may be doing
any kind of business with, that, in all his
transactions, as well as social relations,
he acknowledges the everlasting fact that
there can be no permanent prosperity or
good feeling in community where bene-
fits are not reciprocal. Hunts Merchants
Magazine.