davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-12
MARSHAI.'S
UTERINE CATH0LICON.
ne g7edl hfmedy 1oF hose diseases Mkich are ne.

culldr 10 females
THIS medicine Is among the limited number Of tbos.
that are all the, adve rtised to be and thai never
disapp''nt reasonable expectation In newspaper adyer
tement we cannot without violation of Or opie,y enter
upen the details OF these delicate complaints This much
We know and say fearlessly that feeble weakly women
VINO We're no able 10 walk the focr w,huut assist
ance have by using been health and siren
ana ~ some cases to such degree even be able 10
dismiss their hired help TO do the work Of ,h tam;
Hes alone These are facts, and well known In the oeaii
s Where they have occurred, The names Ct these indi
duas ana their aaments will be paraded In The col
umns OF newspaper, but number sufficient 10 sati,fv
any one desiring to enquire, will be furnished BY the pub
sher OF ms by those who sell the n, IL
oatenbug Manual afheah will be found with The agents
named seow which those who choose invited to con
T. Smith, Collins & Pierce Montpeiier s. Rr,ian ~ ~ =.
fN "; n. MTcn9,s Noitnheld Tins
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-12

*voyage to England, p. 100.
tpage 70, American edition. l2l, English.
tsee his life, chap 30.
81 ok WI, p. 361. 4to edit.
R Book LIST, p. eS.
TPnrshas, Vol. s. p. 1899.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-12
FRICTION MATCHES.

FRICTION MATCHES.
Tue suit in the Circuit Court of the Uni ed States for
L The Vermont Dstr CT IN name against E D. Eddy
OF Bring on, for an Infringement of cur patent for max
ing friction matches has been decided after full hearing
before both Judges IN our favor by which decision our ex
uslve right to the use of the formula described in the pa
tent is sustained, y"
AN per sons are hereby notified that every infringement
ofour patent by the manufacture sale ofrc,ion match
es, in violation Of our right will be prosecuted,
BYAM, BRUCE, PEARSON & co.
April 3, 1855. I5m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-12
LUlL ID Err /!

. BY inch Timber. by and by Joice, Clapboards
. sand inch one-haif threeqaarters aud one inch
Boards also, Shingles, for sale by
June, 1885, rsssH esi7,5. LYMAN 4 KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-12
Depot STORE.
Probate Court,

STATE OF VERMONT. Notice l. hereby gwen tina
WAsHIscroN DIsrRicr, IS. Probate Courts within and
said District will be held at the Probate Office in Mont
eer on Tuesday Of each week dur ng be ensuing year
NELSON A. CHASE, Judge Of 'nbaie.
Montpelier, Dec, |. 1854 5lw2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01
Decrease of Immigration.

Some tables lately published show great
falling off in the number of persons who
have come TO our shores during the past year
During the first ten months Of 1888, or eX-
Guiding November and December, the arri
walls We're 23o, ,636. During the same months
of 1891, the number was 273, 55l while for
the present year it has amounted to only
ll9 ,420, or less than half that of 1851.
An article in Hunts Merchants Magazine,
contributed by Mr.. Schade. estimates that if
immigration had been prohibited in 1890 and
the prohibition had been made eifectual for
the ensuing sixty years, the population Of
this country would have amounted to only
7,535,4 5,42S, instead Of 10, ,997 ,573, which is
the number shown by the census returns of
1850. There can remain no doubt that to
the immigration Of foreigners must be attrib-
uted much of the rapid advancement and
prosperity of the northern states. 1t is also
true that large proportion of their popula
ton, now claiming to be natives, are descen-
dants of those born in foreign countries who
have settled in this country since 1900
These have gradually become " Americana
zed, Notwithstanding their ancestors brought
with them strong European predictions.
Though the accession of twelve millions
of foreigners and their descendants must have
had some effect in modifying our national
character, yet we are not prepared 10 assert
that the result has been greatly if at all pre-
judicial to it, At the adoption of the fede-
raj constitution our population possessed
such marked features Of character as We're
not easily obliterated or obscurcd The ORR
ginal inhabitants and their descendants have
been able to impress their individuality upon
the foreign elements infused into the general
mass, instead of losing their identity by The
process of admixture. \ cotemporary OBJ
serves that while immigration has doubled
our population, and greatly assisted to de-
velop our resources, it has not effected. at
least to any appreciable extent, our national
character our laws, or even our manners:
and that on the whole, consequently. it has
been blessing.-tSan. Reg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

were yielded TO him with a fac cility which is
singular, in view of the small force he COM
manded Since the conquest of the capital
by Walker, the Company has congratulated
the public upon the restoration of peace
along the route. All these things seem very
odd, and the question naturally arises will
the present domination of Walker last? IF
not disturbed by Great Britain or the United
States, We see nothing to preventit. Every
thing has been well managed. General Ri
vas, native of the country, is appointed
president. There is no military force Oft
er of the native parties adequate to the over
throw Of the present dynasty, and as Walker
is continually receiving reinforcements from
California, there will soon be Americans
enough there to rule the whole country. 1t
will do the people good to Be put under such
strong dominion, for they have shown their
utter lncompetency to manage their own at-
fairs. We consider it entirely impossible to
prevent reintorCem ontS from reaching Walk
ef, The mail steamers may refuse TO take
them openly, bat they will 60 on board Sc
Cretly. What will be the result of these
things we cannot foresee but should it b.
true that the Transit Company supports the
schema of Amarcanizing the country, there
is every probability of its success, unless
UTedt Drtldu SuOulu interfere.
Nicaragua has a superficial area Of about
forty thousand square miles, about the
average size of all American state. 1t is a
country capable of greatness in the hands of
an Intelligent ana enterprising race as, be-
sides its coasts on the Atlantic and the Pa
cifc, and its highly advantageous route for an
interoceanic canal, its principal products
are coffee, sugar, cotton, indigo, tobacco, rice,
corn, cattle, dyeWoods sc. Its soil is pro-
life, ana would yield abundant crops, under
proper cultivation but the Spanish race,
into whose possession it fell, has become
completely d4moraliaed by its admixture
with the inferior and barbarous races OF In
dians and negroes. The state of society
there is very primitive, and instead of i'm
proving, it seems 70 degenerate more and
more into barbarism 1t is we'll known that
mines Of coppar and silver ore of great rich
ness are found in many parts of the country,
bat they are not worked. Gold is also said
to have been found in the district of Chon-
tales. The condition of the people of Mic
aragua cannot be worse than it has been for
years past, subjected, as they have been, to
all the evils of anarchy. misrule, and civil
war. Such things as law, justice, order, the
protection of life and property, and the
blessings of civil and religious liberty, are
but li.tle known to the benighted Nicara-
guans.-I U. S. Gazette.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01

luS EItIlCil lIOdIlllS UdlLcTltS were ltSteu
very effectually at the assault on kinbun,
where the Russian shot, at the short range of
eight hundred yards, had no effect on them,
the balls hopping back from their iron sides
without leaving any impression, only such
as pistol ball makes on target in a shoot
ing gallery. On one battery there We're Wis
ible sixty-three shot marks on the plates on
one side, without counting the marks of 9TH
ers which glanced along the decks or struck
the edges and angles of the bulvarks and
all the damage done to the battery was the
slight starting of three rivets. The men on
these batteries are all below, except look
out man in a shot proof box on deck
A CUP OF CoFFEE.-Henry Ward Beechar
has g realizing sense Of what good coffee
is. He writes thus:
Breakfast is ready. A most useful and
sautary custom is that of breakfast. One
may work with the hands without breakfast,
but not with the head. The machine must
be wound up. The blue must b. taken out
Of your spirits and the grey out Of your eyes
"a cup Of coffee, real coffee, home brown
ed, home ground, home made, that comes 10
you dark as hazel eye, but changes to gol-
den bronze as you temper it with cream,
thick. tenderly yellow, perfectly yellow,
neither lumpy nor frothng on the Java
such cup Of coffee is match for twenty
blue-devils. and will exorcise them all. In
voluntarily one draws in his breath by the
nostrils; the fragrant SAVIOR fills his senses
with pleasure-for 40 coffee can be good in
the mouth that does not send sweet offer
ing Of oder to the nostrils."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01

The total vote IN the city of Baltimore, at
the late election, was 25,9i6-the largest
ever cast. .'.-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01

TIE NEW BRITISH COMMANDER IN THE CRI-
MEA.-Lieutenant General Sir William Cod
rngton is now in his 39th year. He is the
oldest Surviving son Of Admiral Sir Edward
Codrin3ton, the victor Of Navarino. H en-
tered the Coldstream Guards in the year 1921, ,
ana was connected with them thirty-three
years without seeing any war experience, yet
he rose from rank to rank until he became a
Major G .neral, in 1854, just at the com
mencement Of the war With Russia. He
went to the east as an amateur, but on the
return of the QuarteFmastet General, Lord
de ROs, on account Of i'll health, Brigadier
General Airey was appointed to succeed him,
and General Codtington was appointed over
Airey's brigade. He figured at Alma Inker
mann, and the last attack on the R9dan.-
The latter was commanded by him. If that
b, a fair sp9cimen Of his generalship, the
change in the command Of the British forces
can scarcely be regarded as all improvement.
Horrors OF WAR.-Within the radius Of
five miles around S9vastopol it is supposed
that more blood has been split, more lives
sacrificed, and more misery inflicted within
year than on any other equal extent of the
earth's surface in the same time since the
days Of Noah's food. "a.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31


Delaware the county seat. The ferry
at Delaware will be free on that day !
there will alsoSbe a big barbecue there
on that day and a big ball at night
HAS it come to this, that Nilsson
rians must come in at IN localeelec-
,tions aud control our county affairs p
If SO, It is time to stop them in their
career. We think we have adduced
sufficient evidence to convince every un-
projudiced mind that an. uDholy con
bination of influences have been brought
to bear to control our county election
by an importation of voters from Mis-
souri,. Can We as citizens cf the Terri.
tory and county of Leayenworth, who
have borne the burden of settling a rev
country and undergone al the priva-
lions and difficulties of a frontier life,
sit still aud permit our rights to be
trampled upon ? No we cannot and
will not. The polls at Kickapoo and
Delaware must be purged of all Mis-
sonri votes. Let us have a clean poll
book, a fair fight, and we are satisfied
with the result. If L~eavenworth has
a majority of the legal voters, then
let the county seat go elsewhere. But
it has the majority, and here the county
seat must and will be.-Pkaindealcr.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
sHERIFF,s SALE.

II. j. Hayes
vs.. IN ASHLAND COMMON PLEAS.
P. r. Shriver.
DURSUANT to the command of an exeeu-
l. ton duly issued in the above case from the
Court of Common Pleas of Ashland County. to
me directed, I will expose to public sale on the
premises of George Shriver, in lion
Township, Ashland County, Ohio, on
Saturday, The 1871 day Of October,
A. D.. 1855, between the hours of ten O'Clock A.
NJ. and four o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the fol-
lowing described goods and chattl, to wit:
The undivided half of one stack of Rye the
undivided half of one stack of Wheat ; the un-
divided half of two stacks of Oats ; the undiSi-
ded half Of twelve acres of Corn on the ground.
Also three head of Cows seized and taken as
the property Of P. R Shrivcr. Terms of sale
Cash. j. d. JONES, Sheriff,
BY j. G. BRowN, Deputy.
October 3. 1855. l9tspfs225 j
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
SHFRIFF'S SALE.

Archibald Hickman,
VS. bIS ASHLAND Con-. PLEAS.
John G~rccnlee & wife.
DURSUANT to the command ofan order Of
L sale duly issued in the above case from the
Court of Common Pleas of Ashland County and
State of Ohio. to me directed, 1 will expose to
public Sale at the door of the Court House in
said county on
Saturday, the 3dday Of NoUem6er,
A. d. 1855, between the hours of ten o'clock
A. N. aud four o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the
following described real estate to wit it being
the South " est quarter OF Section number four
teen in Township number twenty CT Range
Situateand being in the Countyof Ashland,
and State of Ohio. Terms of sale cash, and
Silvero or Gold demanded by Plaintiff.
JOHN D. JONES, Sheriff.
September %, 1855. lists pf $3.50.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31

proper and in accordance with the prin-
ciplcs of the Kansas bill, for the Chief
Executive officer of the Territory, sent
out by the Federal government to use
any accidental influence that officers
might give him. to control the public
mind on the question of slavery, either
one way or ~theNother, but to leave the
lie of the Territoiy to determine that
question uninlueuced by any one for
themselves. Such are my views, and
I have on no occasion, either expressed
or acted GU any other, since my arrival
in the country"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31

HENRY EMMoNS, of Illinois, Thomas
Richlan1 County, Ohio, the heirs of Jane Pol
lock, deceased, late of Illinois, and Jesse
Pollock of Illinois, viii take notice that
the Reviewers and Surveyor, appointed by
the Court Of Common Pleas to view, survey
and lay out a county road, commencing on the
Ashland and Savannah road at q point where
the south line of Orange township intersects
ting at a point on the road running from the
Olivesburg and Savannah to the said Ashland
and Savannah road, and described more fully
in the petition of Jacob MIGRANTS, the petition
CT, will meet at the point where said road com
mences, as above described, on the 4th day of
October next.
September II. 1855. 4v16
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
Salmon ?. Chase and Senator
Douglas.


Alta complimentary supper given to
the Hon. l.. d. Campbell by a few of
his friends in this city, on Saturday
night, the Governor of Ohio elect. made
a brief speech, on which occurred a hit
50 happy and pungent that we must give
it publicity. Mr.. Chase said that on
the evening when it seemed api aren't
that be was defeated, Mr.. Douglas of
Illinois-though forbidden by the Dem.
ocratic Executive Committee, in sol
emn council assembled, to speak in this
State before tho elCetion-was called
upon to address the rejoicing Democra-
ey at the Enquirer fice.-CommerciaL.
The statement By the "Govcruor
elect" that Sen tor Douglas Of Itlinois
was 8 forbiddedf'sto speak by the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee in this
city before the election, is utterly false.
NJ. Douglas arrived IN the city on Mon
day preceding the election, from Lexing-
ton, Kentucky. where he had made a
long speech, and such was the condition
ofhis vo &c that he coald cot address the
Democracy at Cpurt-street that night, as
his thousands of admirers desired. He
was warmly urged by his friends and by
gentlemen of the Executive Co amittee
SO to do but he stated that his voice
was in a bad condition, utterly iuade
quate for a public address in the open
air, and Insisted that he must be excused
from making the attempt. Had it not
been for a knowledge of these facts,
were communicated to the Com
he would have been unanimous
ly invited by that body to speak on the
evening before the election. We trust
our Democratic exchanges. far and
wide, as an act of justice to the Democ-
racy of this city and to the distinguish
ed Senator from Illinois, will copy the
above refutation of the falsehood of our
Abolition Governor and of his base libel
both.-Enq.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
Release OF Manchester.

~.
Mr.. Joseph Bruen, of this city, VIII,
was deputized as United States Mar
shall, for the special purpose Of arrestin:
banker, who recently swindled SO many
of our citizens, returned home directly
from California this morning. We had
a conversation with him, from which we
learn that he has failed to seeure Mr.
Manchester, and has returned without
him. We give in yesterdays paper the
California newspaper account of Man
| chester's, arrest, and of his being taken
before Governor Bigler, who heard an
argument as to the legality of the pro-
ceediDg. Up to that point. Mr.. Bruen's
statement agrees with the one We pub
Ilished.
Mr.. Bruen informs us, that after
hearing the argument, the Governor re-
lmanded Manchester into his custody
Fearing a habeas corpus, he took his
prisoner from the city Immediately, and
vent to a rancho on the Sacramento
river, where he hoped to remain secure
until the departure of the steamer. He
had snch arrangements made, that if he
once got his prisoner to sea, he could
not have escaped until he reached Gin
~cinnati. His whereabouts was discov-
cred, however, and a demand fir m the
Governor for Manchfster's person serv-
ed upon.him. This writ he intended to
violate, and would have done so had it
not been backed by some nine Govern
ment officers, who forced Bruen to give
up the prisoner. Taken before the Gov
ernor, Manchester was suffered to go at
large, and Bruen could do no more.
He cannot account for the Governors
sudden change of opinion in Manehes-
ter's favor. Knowing that further ef-
forts to secure Manchester would lie
useless, Bruen returned. He says that
Manchester has plenty of money, aud re-
lying npon its influence, he at no time
feared that he would be taken from Cal
%ifornia.
We lave received a ] letter from Cali.
fornia, in which the following statement
is made relative to Manchester arrest.
1t confirms Mr. Brusb's statement, AID
as the same time makes a serious, but
We think gronndless charge against that
gentleman
Your Cincinnati banker, Peter B.
Manch ster is the lion of the day. He
was arrested, got away, chased over
fences and through houses, caught again,
brought before Gov. Bigler, remanded
back to Ohio, out again on habeas cor
pus, caught again by Bruen, forcibly
off to about 100 miles and i'm
prisoned in a lonely house. TIE Gov
efnor then altered his mind and demand
Ell Manchester again. Marshal North
and took him, and Low he is boar4-
ing at the Rassette," awaiting the
action Of the Cover or. Capt. North,
of the police, is out with a card, and
that Bruen wanted him to go in
With him and get SO, 600 from Mauchrs
and then let him gol This is the
last sceae in the novelty, GAIT call ii a
comedy, quite, and I guess Mr.. Brucu
wont 'sbear off his prisoner this
Mr.. Manchester has fsieuds aud
money OF his side, all tina is requisite
to get cut of any scrape in this country.
They were aboard the "New World"
when l went up last Saturday, aud
Manchester relished his dinner, cham
etc, l have seen him betting at
faro more han once this summer. -
Gin. Times, 18Th.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
LEGAL.
suERIPF5s SALE.


Eshelman d Hamilton
Mathew Jaekson@
DURSUANT to the command of an order
L of salesduly issued in the above case from
the Court of Gomnnn Pleas of Ashland Coun-
at the door Of the Court House in said County
on
a4t4rday he 3rd day Of No0ena6er,
1855, between the hours of ten O'Clock A. NJ.
and four o'clock P. NJ, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate to wit: In Lot
number fifty 1901 in the village of Orange in
said County of Ashland and State of Ohio
Terms of sale-cash. J. d. JONES. Sh'f.
sept26, 1855, l9ts7prfs3.Oo.
Guardians sale of Real Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
~ of an order of sale to me directed, from the
Probate Court of Ashland County, Ohio, made
at the September term thereof, a. D., 1851
will offer for sale on the premises of Samuel
Brubaker, deceased, near Mohecanville, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, TO wit: A part
of the west half of the southwest quarter of
section thirty-two (32) in township twenty
600 range fifteen fl5), bounded as follows
Beginning at the southwest corner of q lot for
merly owned by George Alderman, thence
north along the line of said lot twelve rods and
twelve feet to the road passing along the north
end of said lot, thence west along said road
twelve rods and twelve feet md six inches,
thence south parallel with the east line. twelve
rods and twelve feet, thence east twelve rods,
twelve feet and six inches, to the place of be-
ginning containing one acre, be the same more OF
less. with the privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, on Saturday, the 9th day
Of October next, between the hours of one and
four o'clock, P. NJ, of said day. Terms ofsale
-one-third cash ,one-third in one year, and one
third in two years back payments to be Sc
1t-a1 hu ~, 100 - H. ra-.-n- -v.eI =,
terest on same from date of sale. Possession to
be given on the first day of April next
HENRY DILLIER, Guardian.
September 3, 1855. 14ts.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
SIIFRIFF'S SALE.

George E. Baily
Charles Smith aud T.
S.. Kirby.
DURSUANT to the command of a7vendi in
the above case, duly issued from the Court
of Common Pleas of Ashland County, and Safe
of Ohio. to me directed, I will expose to Public
County, on
Saturdayths Sd doy Of Nor-55or
A. D. 1855, between the hours of ten O'Clock
A. NJ, and four O'Clock P. N. ofsaid day, tht
following described real estate. to wit: Lot num-
Der one hundred and eleven l11l IL the Town
of Loudonville, in said County, and Stateof
Ohio. Terms ofsale cash.
JOHN D. JONES, Sheriff.
September &c, 1855. lists pr 81, 75.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-10-31
September &c, 1885
SHERIFF'S SALE.

George W. Basford
vs.. IN ASHLAND Con-. Pleas.
Robert McMahan.
PURSUANT to the command of an order of
i sale duly issued in the above case from the
Court of Common Pleas of Ashland County.
and SAFE of Ohio, to me directed. will ex-
pose 10 public sale at the door of the Court
Housci in said County, on
.Satmiduy, the 3fd day Of Norem5er,
A. D. 1855, between the hours of ten o'clock
A. NJ, and four o'clock P. NJ, of said day, the
following described real estate to wit situate
IN the IowusniF cf Hanover in the County Of
Ashland and State of Ohio, and bounded and
described as follows a tract of land in range
sixteen, township nineteen and section twelve,
being the south west quarter of the north west
quarter containing forty acres more or less
A.1othc undivided two seventies of Lots num-
Der ffLy-onc, (5I) six. (61 fifty, (59l forty
nine, 1877 Thirty-twot 32lSixty-six 1861 Thir-
ty-three[53l fifty two, 1921 and forty six, f46]
in the town of Loudonviile in said County of
Ashland and Sata Of Ohio. Terms of sale
cash. j.. d. JONES, Sheriff.
Sept. &c, 1855. lets prfs35O.