davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-31
wARpS's OYT1cy. BEtrJyrr HosPrraL.
Juiy 80, 1865.
~NFT Ut ETNV
TO THE EDITOR or rHg HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR or rHg HEgALD.
In your ifue Of this mornog notice the proceedings
OF a Coruners jury In the OF . who IL from
the building the OF Fourth and rwep.
~ third street. II is stated that rule prevails in
Bellevue Hospital prohibiting the admission OF persons
whose disease sichness ncuraSls, and the
jury therefore recommended that sac rule b rescine
The Coroner Jury In tpis must have been grossly
imposed upon, such rule exists bat the con
traYy the Governors Of the Anshouss pubfhed 10 the
world over two years ago that all OF accident
needing surrcsI treatment should be admitted at any
hour of the day or night.
Tie police OF all the uptown wards are, and have
been In the habit Of bringing n All sorts Of need
ing medical surgical aid, when fousd Ia . helpless
condition. Whoever imposed upon Coroner Hilton All
bis Jury In this case little OF the Bellevue Hos
rita or else must be governed BY very Improper mo
fises 10 a not singular that the intelligent Coroner
should not have known better
TIMOTHY DAILY, Warden.
s.-The HERALD OF this morning says that the
I1mekiin Nan disd Of the New York HesyitsL Thh
~ mistake u sAsad hsvs said DslIsvss asspi:si.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-31

FIFTEENTH WARD.
This ward Of the most respectable in tho city
that is II wealth and fine houses and squipages make
respectabty 1t wiii be Doticed that the Of ia
miles houses Is comparatively smAl there being
but third Of the former than the lster Tho
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11
THE REEDER CASE.

The Chicago Democrat, Wentwortl's pa
per- which supported Pierce for the Presidclt-
cy, thus emphatically condemns his action
in the Reeder case
AS often as we have been humiiated by the
subserviency of the federal administration,
placed in power by Democratic votes--to
the slaveocracy--we had hoped that we
should have been spared from chroniclng
fact like the above. 1t was bad enough to
have it continually made manifest that The
President knew no North, or East, or West,
and only recognised a South--that he had
yielded himself entirely to the control of the
most ultra Of the southern party--but the
removal of Governor Reeder shows that there
is no end TO what they will require Of him
even to the taking sides with band Of ruff
fans who have set law and right, and the
constituted authorities, at defiancc--who
have invaded and conquered a territory of the
United States, and who are ruling il with vi
olence, ard forcing themselves upon the peo-
pie with the revolver and the bowie knife
Instead Of vindicating the majesty of the
law---instead of protecting the rights and
lives Of the settlers in kansas--inStcad of
rebuking the luwlessness Of the Missouri
mob, he comes to their aid, and removes the
only obstacle in the way of the consumma-
ton of their foul designs. In Utah Brigham
Young rs retained in office, because licen-
tious mob demand it,. In Kansas Governor
Reedcr is removed because lawless band o.
armed ruflians demand it. Instead of me-
ting out punishment to those who commit
great public crimes-crimes against law and
liberty--they are rewarded--while those
who stand by the right are punished. liz
what contemptible, humiliating light do
such things place our country before the
world
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

MILLIONS FOR SLAvERY--NoTHrNG FOR
FREEDoM-The editor of the Poughkeepsie
Eagle has been looking into the cost of sla
very, Domestic Institution" that has one
way and another required large expenditures.
AS the Domain which belonged to the
Old Thirteen States" was not adapted TO
Slavery, it became necessary to purchase such
as was, with a view to that Political Suprem-
acy which the South has enjoyed. Hence
the purchase, in 1903, of Louisiana, at a cost
in principal and interest, of over 1923, ,000,0 900,
out of which four Slave States viz; Louis
lana, Mississippi, Missouri and Arkansas,
were carved.
Seventeen years afterwards Florida was
purchased at an expense of over $6 600, 900,
and admitted, with its handful of inhabi-
tants, as a State, whose two Senators neu-
tralized the vote of New York
Soon the planters of Georgia demanded
the removal of the Seminole Indians, from
the swamps of Florida, so that their run
away slaves could not find refuge there
This involved us in a war which cost over
S23,000,000.
Then came Texas, with its twelve thou
sand inhabitants, claiming, and fraudulent
ly obtaining admittance as a Sovereign
State Here again, was our Senate represent
ton fell below that of the county of Fulton,
or Putnam, or Rocklandt
The annexation of Texas plunged us into
war with Mexico, in which millions of treas
ure and rivers of blood were expended. Here,
however, as an indemnity we secured one
free State, but not without struggle which
threatened to dismembcr the Union, and on
ly then by submitting to Fugitive Slave
Law which pOSteritY will blush 10 find
among our Statutes.
We have since paid to Texas, under vari-
Gus pretexts, large sums of money-not large
enough, however, to extinguish the " claims
of that rapacious Sister.
But on the other hand, when Appropri-
ations are required for the Hudson River or
the st. Clair Flats, to facilitate a Commerce
far more extensive and valuable than the en-
tire business of the whole South, they en-
counter the fierce opposition of the Slave
States, and with Slave or Dough-face Pres
ident, are stopped by Veto !-[Alb Eve.
Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11

The Cincinnati Gazette says a citizen Of
the Queen City on visit to st. Louis, was
informed by prominent resident of that ci
ty, that Gov. Reeder would have been hung
on his return to Kansas if President Pierce
had not promised the Missourians that the
ObnOEiOMs oflicia shOuld be removed
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11

Particulars OF Col. WALKERS DEFEAT.
The n. Y. Herald correspondent at Ridas
gives some details Of the movements of Col.
Walker in that region. Walker arrived with
56 men and landed at Realejo, June l4th,
and proceeded to Climadiga, where he was
joined by force of $50 Central American
troops under Col Mendozes Rameros, furn-
shed by Castillon, president of Leon. This
force proceeded TO the invasion Of Nicaragua
On approaching Ridas, they took an outpost
by surprise and then alta Cked the town. The
fight was sanguinary, but in the midst of il
the Central American troops, with their of
fiCers, deserted, leaving Walkers small band
hemmed in by two bodies of hostile troops,
In this dilemma Walker retreated TO plant
er's house in the neighborhood, where he sus-
tanned combat for two hours against over
300 assailants, until, simultaneously, the
building was stormed in front and set fire to-
in the rear, when the Col and his remaining
men broke through the enemy and fled to the
fields, whence he found his way to San Juan
Thirteen Americans were killed and their
bodies burned. The government party, It is
said had thirty men killed and about the
same number wounded. Among the killed
of Walkers party Were A. l.. Kewen, second
in command Lieuts. r. r. Merriman and
f. Anderson and DR.. w. IL. Davis. Among
the documents which had fallen into tie
hands of the government is the original con
tract between Byron Cole and the provision
al government for $4,000 acres Of land in
Nicaragua.
The correspondent Of the Daily News gives
narrative similar to the Herald and init
mates that Walker arrived alone at San Juan,
where he recruited Ii Americans on board
an Italian brig and proceeded to Realejo.
/ Council City, Kansas, is one Of the most
thriving and attractive towns for the emf
grant. 1t contains fifteen hundred inhabi-
tants, nearly all from the free States. The
! town was laid out, and has been mainly built
up BY the American Settlement Company.
! It is situated on the Santa Fc Road. and is
supplied with timber, coal and water.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11

DEATH OF HORACE GREELEY's MoTHER.-We
learn from the Buffalo Express that the moth
er OF Horace Greeley died at Wayne, Erie
quite aged and had been in feeble health for
several years. Zacheus Greeley, the father of
Horace, is still living A brother, named
Miles Greeley, resides at Columbus, Warren
county, Pa.
the month of July just past, it rain
ed more days, than during any July for 65
years. So says E. Merriam, Jr., of New York,
a weather r-monger.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11

Hon. Timothy G. Day, formerly editor of
the Cincinnati Enquirer. publishes Card
avowing his determination to heartily sup
port the nomination of Mr.. Chase. Hon.
Charles Reemelin also makes public avow-
al of his cheerful support of Mr.. Chase. Both
of these gentlemen have long been promi-
nent members Of the so.caled Democratic
party.
The Chicago Press says that few cases
of cholera have occurred a Bridgport on the
Chicago River, and also at Chicago city.
Medill, when in Congress, voted to sustain
the claims of the South for loss of slaves
who emancipated themselves on board the
brig Creole, in l84l. Is he less doughface
now than he was then 40. S. Journal.
The Spanish papers are unanimous in their
praise of the manner in which Mr.. Perry
has managed the affairs of this country at
Madrid, and are especially unanimous in
condemnation of the conduct of Soulc. He
contrived to make himself unpopular, and
to get into quarrel with all the parties Of
Spain.
A National Convention of Colorcd Men is
called to assemble in Philadelphia on the
10th of October next to further the eduCa-
uoD, progress and elevation of their race.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-22
From the Woodsield Democracy.l
The Gin. Commercial CAUGHT IN
"a DeadfaIl.

The Cincinnati Commercial, edited
by Henry Reed, has>been Industrious in
huutingu up every charge made against
Mr.. Chase, aud deayfng aud endeavor-
ing to refute them. The Statesman of
the 9Th published a resolution under
the caption 4" Is Mr.. Chase an Adolf
Zionist ?" which it charged Mr.. Chase
with introducing and supporting in a
State Convention of his party. The res
%olution is as follows:
ReSOlUed, That We hereby give it to
be distinctly understood, by this nation
and the world, that, as A6olitioniStS,
considering that the strength of our
cause lies in its righteousness, and our
hopes for it in our conformity to the laws
of God, and our support for the rights
of man, we owe to the Sovereign Ruler
of the Universe, as a proof of our allie
glance to Him, in all our civil relations
and officers, whether as friends, citizens,
or as public functionaries, sworn to sup
port the Constitution of the United
States, to regard and treat the third
clause Of tile instrument, aOhe7e0er ap-
piled IN tie case 0f fugitive SlaUe, AS
UTTERLY NUL y VOID, and consequent
ly as forming no part Of the COnstitu-
tion of tile United States, WHENEVER
WE ARE CALLED UPON OR SWORN TO SUP
PORT IT."
The Commercial becomes exceedingly
indignant at this charge, aud says: If
the editor of the Ohio Statesman will
furnish us with the proof that Mr.. Chase
is the author, or has at any time been
the advocate, any body whatever, Of the
resolution above, we withdraw instantly
from his support. But ifon the contra
ry, he fails to make such proof, we shall
hold him to be what no gentleman is IN
der obligation to rccoguize-a liar
T~hereupon the Statesman of the 9th
inst. comes out with its evidence. 1t
produces the Ohio State Journal of
March 6, l84o, Of which Mr.. VIM. B..
Thrall aud Henry Reed were editors
Mr.. Reed being the identical man who
gets so indignant in the Commercial /;
and there, in the Journal, is the resolu-
ton as published by the Statesman, and
a statement by the editors that Mr..
Chase introduced it at a convention of
abolitionists holden in IS43.
Whether Mr.. Reed will JOY Withdraw
instantly from his (Chas,'s) support,
remains to be. seen. He is completely
trapped.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-22
sHERIFF'S SALE.

The Knox County
Bank of Mount YER In Rich. Co. Com. Pleas
non and alias II IA vs. De-
vs. PENDANTS directed to the
William L. Strong etll Sheriff of Ashland Co.
PURSUANT to tbs command an alias fl. fa
Il issued in the above case from the Court Of
Common Pleas ofRichland Co. and State of Ohio
to me directed, 1 will expose to public saleat the
door oft Court House In the Town of Ashland
Ashland County Ohio,
ON Friday 31th day9 August 1855.
between the hours often O'Clock A. NJ. and four
O'Clock P. NJ. ofsaid day all the right title and
intrest ofHannah L Strong being her life estate
in the following described real estate to wit ::
The west half of the south e~astquarter of section
No. ] in township No. Nineteen, and of Range
No l6, estimatedt to contain eighty acres more or
less. Also a certain piece or parcel ofland con-
tanning thirty acres, being partofthe North west
quarter of section No. /, townshipNo. 10, and of
Range No.l6, being the same thirty acres piece
or parcel of land of (which Able Strong at the
time of his death was seized and possessed Of
Boath of said tracts of land above described is
situate at or near the town of Loudonville in
said Ashland County Ohio, and the thirty acre
tractis situate on both sides of the Black fork
time and place expose to public sale the midi
vided one fourth of said two tracts of Land above
described as the interest of William l.. Strong
in said real estate, subject to the life estate of
said Hannah L. Strong. Terms Of Sale Cash.
JOHN D. JONES, Sheriff.
July 18th, 1855 8tsf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-22
Very truly and respectfully,
ALLEN TRIMBLE.
Established Facts in Relation
to the Louisville Riots.

Established Facts In Relation
to the Louisville Riots.
The Louisville Democrat of the 18th
inst. says:
at is now established beyond a
doubt that the whole blame of the elcc-
ton riots is to be charged to the Know
Nothings- 1t has been charged and
admitted that they had men in large
numbers stationed at the polls on Sum
day night, who surrounded the entrance
in such a manner as to prevent all from
entering who did not show the indica-
tions or signs agreed upon. 1t has been
charged aud admitted that the polls
were never to much crowded to admit
Know-Nothing voters. 1t has been
charged and admitted that the police,
who were appointed to keep down and
prevent any such occurrences, were ring
leaders in many instances, and aiders
and abettors in others, of the most afro
cious aud fragrant breaches of law and
order. 1t has been charged and admit
ted that-the full strength of the Know
Nothing party was polled during the
day, and the fear of the defeat prompt
ed them to resort to violence. We say
that these things have been charged
AID admitted. " mean what we say
They have been admitted by that poi
ton Of the community who are deeply
interested in the development of the
truth, many of whom are, or were, men,
Lers. of the E. n. party. They arc ad-
mittcd by many who acted and voted
with the party, aud who now feel
ashamed of themselves and their party.
They are admitted BY very many who
feel that al those officers who have
been elected to efice by the vote of
Louisville do not aud caunot hold of
fee as representing a majority of the
citizens, but are strictly and truly the
representative of IRE and blood. These
are truly the tloody members from Lou
i@sYille. There hoaors are crimsoned BY
the blood of good aud innocent citizens.
Their glory is a CORY triumph, AID all
the phases in which they view it must
have a bloody tinge all the salvcs they
apply to their consciences must necessa-
rily burn aDd stain; Ere and blood en-
velop their AonorS; and law ard order,
docency and morality and religion, with
all the better feelings of the human
heart which it was intended to cultivate,
have been despised, trampled under
foot, and spit upon, that they might be
clothed with a little " brief authority"
They should clasptightly their bloody
horrors; they Should make the most of
them. Their days of political honors
are numbered. 4 seal is placed upon
them. They are marked aud IA just
public will never forget them. The
stigma and odium of the Hartford Con-
v%ention did rot stick more closely, or
follow more certainly its members du-
ring life, than will this Know-Nething
movement those who have been its
members ard active men.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-22
Why D:art They do Z.

Last Fall, certainly, is not so far back
in the past, but hat our readers can
readily call to mind the fact that the
opposition abused without measure, the
Supreme Court of this State for deci-
ding tue 10Th Section of the Tax Law,
which authorized certain exemptions,
unconstitutional, and Auditor Morgan,
tire faithful and efficient Auditor was
denounced as a tyrant, because he, as in
duty bound, conformed to that decision.
Did they then assert the Truth? Was
tle Supern e Court wrong in its decis
ion, and did Auditor Morgan prove him
self a tyraHt by acting iu conformity to
that decision? Is that decision less
wrong now than when it was made, or
IS Auditor Morgan less of a tyrans Bow
than he was thca23 We coEteri cot,
and We th:ak ~ leather hes! w. mus
tiers in the opposition rdsA.s can Success
fully deny il. Yet tie opposition made
not even the most remots ailus.on to it
in convention on the 18th list. It's
members not only observed strict silence;
bat they nominated a man for Auditor
of State, in the person of Francis NJ.
Wright, in whom Auditor Morgan fouad
a defender ia his course on the subject
of taxation, and "whn emphatically IT,
dorsed his course as the true and oaIy
one to be pursued" So testifes our
friend Flood who knows the man well
and lives in the same county with him.
Last Fall, the Rnsionists elected a man
to the Supreme Bench who regards the
decision of the Supreme Court on the
10Th Section of the Tax Law to be
right, and row for the position of Audi
tor OF State they have nominated a man
y no would have done in regard to that
decision just what Auditor Morgan did.
As this man occupies the. same position
on this question with Auditor Morgan
and - Auditor Morgan has infuitely
more experience aud has shown himself
to be an honest and capable officer, we
see no reason why a change should at
this time be made. Do you?
The very fact that, after the abuse
the opposition has induIoId in against
the Supreme Court and Auditor Mors
gan for their course in regard to the
matter of taxation, they have MOI only
become silent, but elected a man to the
Supreme Bench who approves the action
of the Court, and nominated a man for
Auditor of State who was the emphatic
indorser of Auditor Morgan's course, is
the strongest evidence hat could posi-
bly, be adduced that these opponents who
so outrageously abused the Supreme
Court andethe Auditor of State, did it
IN consequence of positive ignorance or
absolute knaYery. Just stick a pin there
and reflect on this watter.-C hilzacothe
AdUertiSey.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-22

paper on specie paying banks under
State control-to protect the citizens
from unjust, unequal, aud oppressive
ta9otion, by retrenchment and the most
rigid accountability from those who dis
burse the public moneyzif to control
but at the same, not to prosecute cerpo-
rations-to preserve the purity of the
6aHot-6o1, and protect all the personal
rights of the citizen-in=f ine, if to main
tain the State credit, at any sacrifice,
aud pay the State debt as speedily as is
consistent with our financial resources,
constitute a well-wisher to free institu-
lions, thenI am one.
Such objects and purposes constitute
a Patfornt unchangeably written for
me bymy acts. If the people of Ohio,
at this day, think it comprehends all
their intrests, and a majority of them
elect me their Governor, 1 will endeav-
or to discharge the duties of the Office to
the best of my ability, and assist in es-
tablishing a State policy suitable to the
wants aud condition of our great and
growing Commonwealth.
Very truly and respectfully,
ALLEN TRIMBLE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS
TWO PREMIUMS

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Oldest Type Foundry i'm America!
established by Binny & Ronaldson in 1876, on
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Our facilities are SO extensive as to enable US
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PLAIN OR FANCY TYPES,
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Presses of all descriptions, and all sorts of
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Printing Ink, of all varieties and colors,
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stereotyping or Electrotyping of Books,
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Wood Cuts designed and engraved in the
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Our Minion Specimen Book 1.-THE first of its
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No.. s Samson ST., near Hall of Independence,
PhiIa. [june 1865 no2 CIV
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-22
SHERIFF-S SALE.
In Sandusky County
Common Pleas.

Vim. Kissler, In Sandusky County
James Is Is niuor. Common Pleas.
Dursuant to the Command of IN execution du-
Z ly issued in the above ease from the Court
directed, I will expose to public sale at the
door of the Court House, in Ashland County,
On Monday, 10M dry Of Sepenl5er 1855
between the hours often o'clock \. N. and four
O'clock p. NJ. the following described real Es-
tate situated in Ashland County and State of
Ohio, to wit the undivided one fifth ofthe
East half of lot number Eleven IN in the
Town Of Ashland IL said County as the prop
cry of James L. Miller. Terms of sale ::
Cash. j. D. JONES, Sheriff.
Ashland, August l, 1855. 10 tsf2,7 rs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-22

NOTICE is hereby given, that a petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioner of
Ashland county, at their next regular session,
praying for the extension of and an alteration
of a certain portion of the State road leading
from the east and west center road, and near the
house of DIR. Andrews, in the township of Rug
giles, running south on the line of lots to the
Norwalk and Ashland State road. The prayer
of said petition is to extend said road along the
same line of lots from the Norwalk and Ashland
State road to the old county line, and the altera-
ton of said road to commence on the north side
and near MILESTONE creek, and run far enough
east and south to get on suitable ground for a
good road, and thence west and south TO inter
sect the old line of said road.
MANY PETITIONERS.
july 23d, 1855. 4wl0