davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

Can on the a gent and estan Al A,nse and read
Carriers hpfnish hixtuse, On NOS .<1er< whers
ever, hing else bad signsliy failed The l,n,its
Of an advertisement y III not adult iheir TN a.,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07
Mr.. CIay's Opinion OF M,IIard FuImorel

The Eastern papers are publishing portions
of the correspondence of Henry Clay, which
have not heretofore been made public, but
which are shortly to appear in book form. The
following letter TO Daniel Ulhnan, of New
York, gives the reader Mr.. Clay's opinion OF
Willard Fillmore, one of the purest statesman
our country has produced:
Washington, March, 1852.
M Dear Sir: You rightly understand me in
expressing a preference for Mr. Fillmore as the
Wing candidate for the Presidency. This did be-
fore left home, and have frequently here in pri-
vate intercourse, since my arrival Nt Washington
| care not how generally the fact mry be known,
but sh luld not deem il right 10 publish any for
NAL avowal Of that preference under my own sig
nature in the newspapers. Such course would
subject me to the imputatiOn OF Surprising that my
opinions possessed more weight with the public
than apprcherd they 30. The hunditon OF my
pr. ference Is, that Mr.. Fillmore has administered
The Executive Government with signal success and
ability lie has been lred aud found true, faithful
honest and conscientious. | wish Ia say nothin <
in derogalion from his eminent competitors; they
have both rendered great service to their country;
the one in the field, the other IN the Cabinet They
might possibly administer the Government as well
a. Mr.. Fillmore has done. But then neither OF
them has been tried in the elevated position he
now holds aud think that prudence aud wisdom
had better restrain Us from making any change
without necessity Tor il, the existence of which
do not perceive.
HESRY CLAY.
Such was the voice of the whole country
when Willard FILLMORE went out of office
friends and enemies all cheeriuly admitted
that be had been ''true, honest, faithful, and
conscientious in the discharge of the duties
Of hi. high station, and That he administered
the Government with signal success and a6iii-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07
CENTRAL AMERICA.
rooN, NELSON q CO., "a Union ST.,

TOON. NELSON s. CO., Ii Union ST,
Have Just received number Of new, valuable and inter-
eng works. which they call the attention OF the public
NOTES on CENTRAL AMERICA;
Parti ulary the State. Of Honduras and San salvador
Their Geography Climate Population, Resou ee', Pro-
ductions etc ETC., and the proposed Honduras Inter
Oceanic Rai,way-By F. G. sqrier, formerly Charge D.
Afaires to Central America with Map ant Illustrations.
LILY: A NOVEL.
By the author Of The Busy Moments Of an Idle Woman.
THE IRISH ABROAD AND AT HOME; At the Court and
in the Camp With Souvenirs Of "The Bris ade." Rem
ini-cences Of an EmiErant Milesian.
VIEWS A-FOOT:
Or, Europe with KDapsack and stan BY Bayard
Taylor author Of Rhymes Of Travel" sc &C.
ELDORADO:
Or, Adventures in the Path Of Empire; comprising a
Voyage to California Life in San FranccO and NOME
rev. Pictures Of the Gold Region, and Experiences Of
Mexican Travel BY Bay ard Tay lor.
PHGNIXIANA:
Or Sketches and Buresques By John p Squibobs Esq.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07
HESRY CLAY.


Nav ORA feO. ~
The American ratification meeting at the
Tabernacle tonight, was very largely attend
ed, }. H. Reynolds presided, James W. Barker,
leading George Law, joined 10 the proceedings.
A. J. Donelson, the nominee for Vice Presl-
dent, spoke At some iensih, and was vehement
ly applauded. Revelations warmly endorsing
the nominations, were adOpted with great en-
ihusiasIn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07
MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening, March 5h abe resdense of R.
@. McNary in this city, by the Rev. J. T Edgar MAox
W LEWIS Arkansas to Miss ELLEN WILLIAMS daughter CT
Col willo Williams Of Nashville.
On the evening Of the 2sh umo by the Rev Dr. Edgar
Dr. JOSEPH ALLEN DUEcAN Barnwel c. H. South Carolina
and MADALNE ALLISON daughter of g. D. Morgan Esq., Of
this city.
'Two souls with but a single thought,
Tao hearts that beat one"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07

lust RECEIVED, Iasoioes q saRdr.ss. "odes
j ana Rnds" Ae given ap f4f vhch Vii be sold 10
ios q eoss a. prizes that sArnEActo4x.
BANJ. y. sRLKLDs. Assai l0s Trustee,
mars a. Pa1ne square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07

Es-AASS Tennessee. The undersigned wishes to FUR
chase he finest Loose Tobacco raised in the state for
facupg purposes He will pay Fifty Gents to One
Dollar Der hundred more than the market price for Tobacco
suitable for manufiCtu, ing.
Call at No As and IS College street, at the Tobacco Fac
fsib1sNIm WASHINGTON MEREDITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07

~ A copy OF the Home Circle" and the
''HaskBills Medical Journal for March have
been laid on our table.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07
FOR BURKsv1IIE AND wA1rsBoRo.

THE New and Splendid Freight and G~1
Passenger Steamer, HARTSVILLE NE5OREsf<S7
J. L. RATENAN Master viii leave for dzszzzS2s4zszzsA
pac above TODAY at o'clock, For freight pts
sage, apply board. marchT-1t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

49, The undersigned would respectfully
Nc-se@s his friends, and the citizens 81
Nashville and nifty h-t he has returned the city for
the purpose Of pursuing his profession and that he has
sociAed with him, talented Artist Mr. p AUoUsTus
wESDlRyrH he feels assured n
State 'he Efforts in their profession cannot fan
with BY the loVer Of artn TsnnsFee.
JOHN W. DODGE
NASHVILLE Dec "a ISIS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07
NO Z ON
Bedsteads! BedSteadSii

BedSteads! BedSteaCS!
'ONSTANTLY hand and FOR sale McCoub's Bed tead
~ Mandatory all kinds Of Cotsge and Fancy Bedteads
such Cottages Double and single MRse 81 Louis do
Plain Cottage do Double md Single Lounges do an prices
Atso-Crimb., Towel Racks, Frunnel B dsteAds, sm III
TsFl-s, Whafn1ts,
ALso general ss'ortm n q Mltrasses Al 81 VII ch
will be sold wholesale and all cheap be had In
Cine matt any other cy.
fH- AT work warranted p represented.
Deal Ia the country " find greatly 20 their interest
90 give coll
tEASs-Fsur months FOR god paper per % for
Cash.
,ctoTy, corner OF spunF and Cherry streets.
~ We will pay the highest market price "a CASH for
any quan' " 81 Hackelrd IA cks
McCuMBS, W. r CORNELIUS,
mars-Im pfopristor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07
Wakefield Corn Planter
To the Tobacco Planters of

As->455o This useful implement may be examined, and
orders at the Tennessee Farmer and Mechanic office,
No 2OX Deaderick street, stairs. fehlo
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07
GOLD WATCH FOUND

WEA~Gp$S have in nv posseSsion a Gold Watch taken
from negro which believe TO Je stolen, AMI which the
rghul owner get by describing AID paying for ms ad
verisemrnt, sc. ltebl5J WV JAOhoON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07
marchT--td
POST 0FFICE.-

F9isT ET$s 4OOA OCE AVE- iO'" "'u
N.Y. after the 1st Of March next, no account viii
raised in the st Office AL persons n't lied not
TO mark their letters packets, charge box" Ac as
il will be treated dead matter if thy do. We have full
supply Of amps and envelopes always on hand.
S. R. ANDERSON, Post Master.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07

0~-AeSS holders Of the Nashville Gas Light Company
will please take notice that the Annual Election OF seven "
rector the affairs Of said company VIII tase
Al tbsir one on The 6t hurday) 9th day Of March 1856
ian8O- M JAMES II. KENDRI X Secretary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-07

II AESt vi April AOOOs
A LII those indebted TO the unders gn d. WELLER
~ COOPER, hereby notified THAT II pay meut is not
made by the FIRST day of April their accounts and
notes will be placed in the hands f officer, her in
du gance cannot be given. [maIIl B. s. WELLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-02

49,. made pc.csfoHy aud qufsiy tbrcsgt tho h.Rot-
bo, Tie issasi,e 10 The Gnt ard obiS oue in the
tt,o,v a, our G..v9 umo.L, by which en- orgssisod
t,,. fnu Iss %ate hos elected Legislature for
,,t., s,.ic M Territory, and rs such it should havo
No., ,,s;.i.o 10 to wLOo executive 10 ger Of tho
National Cow umeM r,,.. ,,., -, =,
,,t,on and Avs Of N. Upd Siates have investor the
PT,sident r,d Goy s,nor 81 ire Teuit.y With ample
tow,r for is pupcso Tbsy ccod ocly act after 70
c.jy auth, tic ftu alton Of tho Facts, but whenrc-
c.iv, Whether h. fore G, after the certificates OF cleo
ton were greDte< this power should havo oeod exer-
tn s fcet extent II IL M, to be- tolerated., thAta
legislative hdy tbrs selected sh'pld aeaune or orer.
cis4 any gi-!sise fubo'iors; snd their enacta enfs
should he re .rded bull and VOID; nor should tho
question Of hs gal existence as 10 sslative body b,
Diet. mined b, itstB, that would be allow the
CRIMINAL TO Judge Of biz eva crino. In section ~ Ut
the o,rarIc act il IL provided, that the pesons hsv.
Al, The hiel,-t ppuber Of gal Votes il each OF .aia
"Cotpcil Districts tor meintcTs OF the Councu snhh
"b- declared by the Governor to 90 GUY e'e@-al 70
"tbe Council. and tho parsons having the highest
"rumb, OF legal votes fo' the HOuse OF R"preseu-
"etve,, sha be d. ctred by the Governor duly elect.
ed members of ssid Honse.' The proclamation Of
tho Governor required verified notice OF contest,
rhtn orc was made, 70 re 6ed with him within foar
dave after the election. Within that time be I'D not
obtain information rs to force o. maud In any except
the following Di-trcts sno IN tbese thrG we're mate
nal fecte IL the Of election Without decid.
inc nop hi. mower TO set aside elections for force and
neuo they W. re set ss!ce for the following r. asons
In tho let D',tria, becsuse the words by s~ful
"retic ent voters" we're stricken from the return
In the I'D District, because the oath was admins.
terd bv g. w. Taylor who was not authorized to ad-
ninrter an oath.
In the lilo district because material erasures from
the pint.d form Of tho oath we're purposely made.
IL the lvtb Dntict for the same reason.
In The With District, because the Judges wore pot
sworp at all
In the XIth District, because the returns show the
& elton 10 have been hold rIrd ro instead Of by bal
lct.
In the XVIII District, because tho words by law
full reridsLcs' were strioke EN- from the returps.
AbsrGet Of the Returns Of Election Of may %, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-02

pteI'n mary aws, and appointing Codifyns Ossss>
i.e sbc ps.psrrg Mem rial TO Conen q. to O~ssrS
ub'y sdjcDrned 10 ueei on tho tlh day II ysig.
le.S.
The Laws pnss. were al ooDd,ti.ssi spss sbe -
mis- IA oi KsLsns So STATE into the Us,os. The
p" cesdigs w.r n episk and Ia toe oti, Ion Of ysW
Con ''eo tie Constr ufiOp thus opted fatty sg-
liecesr tb~ viii u the majority Of tho se,sers rssv
~ await the scrion OF Congress upon thrb Memo IL
Ile'e elections, whether they were oVodactsd n
ptisusIce Of 10 . OF rot, wers not illegal
Whether the resu: Of them u sal csoocd By To ~
tiob Of CoI g,~ss or they regarded - toe .s<s
.Xprers u pcpolar will, and CocsrsSss should 70.
fac "a grant u. prayer Of the Memosis tAss esssoA
sbect their lcs silly. The right Of the people 70 -
.4bls and expr,ss their 20 itcal opinion IN any fsn
wb,tL1I By sns Of an election or coove..eiaa 10
secur,d 10 tbem by the CONSTITUTION Of tho UsitsA
States. Ewes II the elections TO b regarded -
he act Of Iary WHETHER po ics OF 0tssswise, thcI
Stptss cid Teryfori~s.
The elections, howe yer, were PRECEDED and ullo I'D
BY acts Of violence 90 tho part VI those wso OppoA
item o. tLeke .. irons who approved and
the bv.sioD from Missouri were peculiarly hostile -
H., peaceful men's preliminary To The or anzs
iiUD Of State Government. Instances Of this vooecs
viii be rftrrrd TO hereafter.
To provide .ot tho election of Delegates TO Congress-
ana ~ ile ssmc time do il in such . manner 10 Oh
tain TIE jpdgmelt Of tho House Of R-pr sents.ivss
upop the validity Of the alleged Legislative Assembly
siiti st Shawnee Mission, Convt ptioa ArAd -
Big springs on tie 3th and 6tn days Of ptembes.
1855. Ihis was party Convention, and partx osc.
INK it eli the Free STATE party then organised n
~ N DO way connected with the S'sfo msvc0eet,
except that no erection OF Delegate 70 Congrcss =
6lsd by the day The elective Of meosss
Of Com ttutonai Ccavtntiop instead OF The Day PFC.
,ciit.d by tho alleged LesisIs,ive ASsombly. An.
Grew Il. keeotr IVES Put IN nouins,ioa - 1crrte:rsl
d. |. gate 10 CopgTess, and an election was prUvScd
for u -r the regulations prescribed for the el.coe II
March 20, 1865, creeping a. TO tie eppoistmept q
oscers and the pssODs " whom, the rcturus ot tbs
ell ctops should be made. The election wss held n
sccotdsnee With to@e~ regulations sbs,rsct OF the
rt'urs OF which y cont aimed 10 the following tsbe;
Abstract Of he election o. A. Il. Reeder;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-02
ALtbcny Flood !

'Aitbcny Food
The rtsult Of the election was announced by proc
Ian atior By the Executive Committee.
10 tc,OrosDoe with tho Coosttufioo thus adopted,
be herr of tbe State sislsture and most Of the
State, &c. met tho DAY and ~ the place desig-
rated ty TIE State Copst!tuisoI, and took tho oath
therein pserrths q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-02


While these eDsc.ments of the alleged Legislative
Asa mbly were being made, movement was INST
t,ted 10 form Stste Government sDo apply Tor ad-
uission into the Uuion az State. The hrs, step
taken By tho people Of the Territory, in conseqeene
Of the invasion OF Mach 60 1885, wa the circulation
fr signature e graphic and truthful u,etnons' 70
Congress. Your Committee hud that every allegation
in ib. m. mortal bss been sustained ny the testimony.
No further step wa taken, as il was hoped thst some
action by the G. neral Government would project
them in their rights. When the alleged Legklat'e
Assenb proceeded to construct the seres OF ensct
n ehs referred to- the settlers were Of opnlon tnst
suhuis lion TO hem would result IL dsprivpg them OF
the rights sscuied to them ty The organic lag. her
,oliticsl condition freely discussed in the Ieni-
tory during ,b. summer of 1885. Severs meetings
w.ie beld in reference to boiling a Convention to
folm a State Government ara to apply tor edn<eon
Ito TIE Union ss State. Public opiLioa giaduahy
s.,ued in favor of such app alton 10 the Congress
10 4 -et in Dtcenher, 1855 The fist seneis meeting
was teld in Lawrence OF the 18th Of August, tsS~.
The following preamble and resolutions were then
Wh.rd. II. peoIe Of kaDss h,ss been .nee lis ,etdo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-02

TCt1l,.,.,,,.,,ITJI " IT." OF TIT, ~ INV
Nb-io!..bo,t Of Ia svcns crth va oes'rc)cd.
Tie Executive Committee then Issued q proc,sms,
to recipg The results OF the election Of the 18th oil
D.c.nber end a, the time provided for "a cleo
tom u, be- held on the l5,n day ct January 1855 f,r
STATE Officers and members Of the General Assembly
Of the state of Kapsss. An election was accordingly
b. ID in he several election precincts tho returns OF
which were sent to the Exec uuve COMMITTEE. AZ
sbs,i act Of III. IL contained IN tho foIowDx taoe
A6stract ot tke Election ff January 10, 1890.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-02
nn Pat Lsuzha,p, pssDe

Cnp Pct L.ash,,u. ys.nst. en- o. Z: LsvX -
al Eicbs.. ue KlrS.j H. JoLes end vtss rsscsS
a. Is..ms. end o (Yyst ysooe B:s.sSa IT, -
kIspr I'm L. A. Prsetise. (nst Aose0 Ssses<s W.
vivian SSaasca ChshA R,essaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-02

s,.,u,.. .ss. iss n NJ ssa (s'4T5 le5D iu.ae.
1899 ss tassl SIS tss p So 'isI y "; 49, g. :.
i.e San a4l sup:h eii Fa~srd Oakley l1p D. W. siid
i.s:) JohL LsriA tS3, Reb.tr Mo,ro~ 'enSios g.
- cstf,.i 1854 A White T. Wo.scttoo Rri lb5) NJ
Cor T. ir.ier (2ss, Il C. ~e.ra.L liIt l. h. Goa. ).
Bel iiss, c, wesusl (ssj o. r. Wsrea, u raes
N2S<y. CRtI J. w. 6,ePb~A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-02

90, A a.,rt ga r. a. Hart (etil Ctsriss Rsbnsca,
San 40. 81 saith fsroW ChlsS M RsAi sresfcss tsSl
W1. ssstoes. GA Cssrss 1Dtnsoa (.S' A P,yns-
C2bI T. a. Boss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-02

(33'l B.pj. S;s-T, Chsrss Robnson, T. L. BuIk (ce,
CssIiss HSbapsoo. ~, So. 9si {. s&i;A
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-12
Riot at Co1umbia. S. q.

South Carolina papers contain details
of a terrible riot at Columbia College,
in that State. which, took place on the
night of the 18th ult. A party of stu
dents, who had a grudge against the
chief of police, made a murderous as
sault upon him in the street, badly inju-
ring him One of the students had his
skull split open. The chief of police
was conveyed by some of his friends to
the guard house, upon which an attack
was made, by about one hundred and
fifty students, armed with knives, clubs
and pistols, again badly beating the
chief and stabbiDg him, after which they
then threw him out of the second story
window. The alarm bells were then
rung and the citizens came together,
when another conflict ensued, but with
put much serious result. Six military
companies were then called out and sta
toned as guards around the guard house
and Jail. The excitement was kept up
until the 2lst, the students still threat
ening revenge, and were very active in
procuring arms and ammunition. The
Governor vent to the College and de-
manded their arms, threatening to fire
upon them if they refused to deliver
them up. The students finally yielded,
and quiet was restored.
Another account says the scene pre-
sented was such as was new before
witnessed in Columbia. Two hundred
armed citizens, with guns loaded with
ball cartridges, opposed to- more than
one hundred enraged young men with
rifles in their handa. The order had
been given to take aim, and a fire would
have followed had not Col. Goodwin,
and others, thrown themselves between
the parties, and called on the citizens
not to ere, and by much persuasion the
students were induced to return to the
College.
One of the students has since died,
and several others are not expected to
recover, in consequence of injuries re-
ceived. The Chief of Police is also re-
ported dead. Some students have been
expelled.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-12
NEWs!..THE WOODEN
FACTORY TO BE RE.BDILTt

It is with unmixed pleasure that we
announce that the Ashland Wooden
Factory, destroyed by r elast Saturday
night, is to be rebuilt. Let this be set
down as a fzea factI Meetings of our
best business men were held on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
of this week, at which the project was
fully discussed. At the last meeting a
Company was formed, who intend to or.
ganize Immediately under the general
Corporation law of the State. The Cor.
poration will be known by the name of
The Ashland Union Mills" and will
have a capital stock of $4,000. Books
will be opened for individuals to take
stock in q few days. Ten of our most
wealthy citizens have entered into the
enterprise, and will draft articles of as
ISOLATION and take all necessary steps to.
yards an organization. A competent
agent goes to Akron next week to pur-
chase a full set of machinery, which is
for sale on very advantageous terms.
The old Company have agreed to dis
pose of the remains of the old Factory
and the Mill on good terms. So our
citizens may rely upon it, that we shall
soon have a Factory ever superior to
the old one, the loss of which all will
admit was a public calamity. All hon.
or TO the enterprise of the business men
of Ashland. With this evidence before
him, who can doubt the future prosper
ity of our town 4?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-12
s.ORosBY Is COMING -,

We have the pleasure of announcing
that Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. H. CROSBY,
the renowned Vocalists, will give one OF
their popular Concerts at the Disciples
Church, on Saturday evening next. Mr..
CROSBY is widely known as q Musical
Composer-iudeed he ranks among the
very best American Musical authors.
The " Grave of Washington )" +" We
come with songs to greet you " Jane
O'Malley !" "Kitty Clyde " Lovely
Nell " and hundreds of other produc-
tions equally as popular, are from his
pen. As a singer, we have it from the
best authority, he ranks among the FIRST.
Give Mr. CRossY and Lady a crowded
house. Mr. TueKEz, the gsntlemanly
agent, must have hosts of friends among
the printers. His liberality win not
soon be forgotten by us.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-12

A PASSING THoUGHT.-We generally
find that those who are most i%nattentive
to their own faults, are most observant
to the faults of others, and most harsh
in passing ensures upon them. Is it
kind, is it right, is it just. to catch eve
ry passing word spoken at random, or
acts right as to principle, if wrong as to
expediency, color them highly, distort
and mangle them, and then hold them
up to the gaze of the world, as base, de-
signing, deceptive, criminal? 1--we did
but see the numberless evils we have
committed, and the base motives by
which our specious action have been de-
fined, We should all blush and be con-
founded, and like those who accused the
sinful woman before the Savior, would
find other employment than that of cast
ing stones at our neighbors. Honesty
and fame are dear to us as life, and can
we by q smile, or a shrug, or a false and
wicked insinuation or word, deprive
others of that, in defence of which we
would shed our hearts blood? Some
have no heart, no sensibility, none of
the milk Of human kindness. Better
far be a tiger, for Ills their nature to de-
stroy, than be in the shape of. a man
with a tigers heart and ~propensities.
So much for a passing thought.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-12
POSTPONED.

The lecture of the Rev. r. Z. NASH,
of Wooster, on the Russian War as
connected with the return of the Jews
@nfcbrHaauppose, it is generally ex-
pected will be delivered next Saturday
evening, has been postponed until Mon
day evening, OF account of Nj. GRosBY's
Concert. Let all interested in the Ly-
ceum bear this in mind. We were in
errorin announcing that Mr.. NAsH,s lee
ture would be delivered on last Satur-
day evening, in our last issue. The
Times was issued in advance of our pa
per, and from it We gathered the erro-
neous information, aud made the an.
pouncement We did.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-12
ARTIST,S ssSoCIaTION.

We have received the February en-.
craving of this Association, whose adver-
tisement may be found in to-day's paper.
It is entitled "The Forester in search
of Game"-is the same size as the
January engraving, and is a beautiful
production of art. We hope our read.
ers will read the advertisement, and
subscribe. The engravings, if well
framed, would be an ornament to the
best parlor in Ashland. We intend to
enclose ours in gilt frames, and adorn
our sanctum as it should be, so soon as
the warm weather will permit US to oo,
cupy IL.