davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Ays~~~.
DrAMoNps.-THE TRADE ~ RESPECTFULLY IN
formed that continually manufacturing and have
hand stock Of diamond Jewery OF The latest styles
arce % diamonds hand. Setting done fbv
the trade Diamonds bought for essh:
l. HERnANN A co, n5 Brootos srceL
ylyArCHEs.-rINE GOLD AND SILVER wArCHEs-
w largest and splendid assortment Of watches In
The be found the Subscribers Tie hasesn In bu.
Wall for Tie last - and II sailing Az de-
arrptons gold and silver vacses jewey and silver
=, much less than tho usual prices.
Beautiful gold iepine watches four hole jeweci "a
Vine gold detached levers, full ieweicd ~
Fne gold hunting lepine, four holes
gcb hunting fngish patent levers hs
inc GOLD hunting -sched levers fun jewcIed
cola and enamel watches for ladies .......... osg
sspieudn toh pocket chronomsters lX
Gold independent second watches, for timing
horses 70 10 80
Gold hunting watches, which run egh days E5 10 l5
,;old magic watches, which change into three dif.
Gold English patent levers ful 1eweles As IN ia
Silver English patent lever Nc 10 n
silver DETACHED levers full jeweed rs "
Fine gold hunting railway umekeepcrs loo ~ lis
silver lepues four holes jeweiled. 9b ~
j. fsbiss HARRISON r. u. Dceseev 7. y. Cooper, and
All Of - celebrated makers, for sale very low
warranted u keep correct time wsiches and
ewery exchanged Watches apd jewelry repaired IN the
best manner aud much ess than the usual prices Goods
to all parts Of the United states and eAnAda free ~
GfoRoE C. ALLEN importer OF watches and jswery.
Wholesale and retail Ne Wal street, second noor near
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29
MATRIMONIAL.

mAVRINIONIAISs
A EUROPEAN PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN. AGED
"A u decidedly hands possessing noble, generous,
and very aicconatc disposition. good character and finish
ell education. wishes TO ady similarly qualified.
Address, earnestly, from anywhere, A. II. Adolph, Broad
Poet Office
NGATRIM0N1Ar.-AN LADY OF GENTLEMAN
G wishing 10 know their future destiny, length OF life To-
ge,aer with q way OF winning the affections OF those they
ADMIRE will receive fu Information by sending lock Of their
hair and the date OF their nativity ~ the address OF lie
BJGENlE LAROUX. Union square Po~t ohlcs Mes York
All communications containing - cents and postage
stamp, will meet with prompt attention.
N(ATRrNONIAL-I WILL. JPON rfIB RFyEIPT OF
Nl twenty-five cents send person f scupesflos
their character their hsndv address sufficient
Direct, with return postage Nile Emie Yleae. Broadway
Post ONCE New YORK
MATRIMONIAL WILL, UPON THE RECEIPT OF
wi ~ equivalent In sepd
psrfon full delneaiion o. their character by handwriting
love- journeys lawsuits. &C Address with return
postage, Eugenia volsnie, New York Postofncs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

NoPARTNERsHIP- ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN Is
required 70 take the place of retiring partner in old
established clothing house. doing profitable business Ability
Is requisite than capital which, however would be q
consideration. Address 4. s.. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

of elegant rosewood furniture from Broadway manu-
Enthusiastically Sept 80 at balpast ten o'clock at sales
l3 Nassau street large and splendid assortment Of
rich city made rosewood furniture consisting of twelve
solid rosewood paror SUITS in rich satin broct with alp
beautifully etegercs parlor
torres French secretaries library bookcases solid rosewood
tables side and pier do finely carved rosewood bed
eads Of VIII oh SUPERIOR marble top bureaus
washstands commodes aud wardrobes and walnut sde
boards dining tables dining chairs every
variety OF lie and finish The above furniture Of the best
quality, and be examined the day before the SALE all OF
which will be sold without with large of
plain furniture OF every description
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

tROCKERY GLASS AND CHINA, FROM THE
d shelves J. WALDRON. auctioneer.-By HENRY q.
VANS No. Liber1y street, TUESDAY, Sept 30 at 10
clock 40 crates white granite and
china sets motto coffees vases tea nc
ao large invoice of Bay and Pnsburg gass tea
ava plated ware &C. Goods well packed Coz shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

VUAETED-A SMALL HOUSE. WITH MODERN IN
W provement In New York Brooklyn the latter prefer
red Rent must be moderate Would have particular
box ,36T, Poht office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

GALE OF THE sLOOP TIMES AT AUCTION.-EUG GENE
- Ii. FRANKLIN, auctoneer, by FRANKLIN. NICHOLS
CO., salesroom 80 Nassau street, on Monday 18th Septem
ber at IL O'Clock at the foot Of Thirty ninth street. North
will be sold without the sloop Times she
6ne vessel 20 burthen with rigging and apparatus all
in perfect order. Sale positive rain or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

LNOR SAIE-AT A BARGAIN. THE STOCK, FIXTURES
and lease OF well established grocery and liquor store.
low rent l03 Fourth street. OF Charles doing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

VIvANTED-FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS on SECON
w floor preferred, In the house OF private family by
respectable family OF four with children; lOcs1
between 18th and Spring sis Broadway, not
coed $3.50. Address ID. II. d.. Herald office.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24

the foulradks of the opposition purely
from the want of correct Information.
We are glad, however, that these peo-
pie are once more coming to t~heirsenses,
aud the way to prevent Democrats from
falliug.into similar snares is to induce
them to support their own papers first,
if not exclusively. Now that these sub
scriptioDs are about expiring, Demo
Gratis, and Post Masters particularly,
should be active in inducing Democrats
to take their; own tparty papers. One
half the labor of the next campaign can
be saved in this way. Every Democrat
should have his own county paper at
least, and then if he can find time to
read such papers as the Statesman OF
PLaindealer, by all means send for them.
But By all means let us have no more
clubs formed for such papers as the
T5i6une. We will aid in the removal
of any Post Master who can be caught
in the act. MI. JONES, our travelling
agent, will visit every portion of the
County during the winter. Any assis
tance rendered him by Democrats il
procuring subscribers, win be grateful,
remembered by us.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24

of abolitionism. And thus looking. we
see at the head of Western politics 4
veteran editor, q manly man, and an un-
finching Democrat-a h~ard.working de-
fnant, strong hearted and clear-sighted
statesman, Col. Samuel Medary. of the
Ohio Statesmass For thirty Years be
has been at the head of Western news,
papers, and the leader in every fight
from the days of jackson till now. He
is full of years, but not of honors. He
is not blessed with much worldly wealth,
but with an exehequer of golden Demo
cratic sense, which has had currency in
the hardy North West, as the true met.
al. He has never had honors-we say
though he has deserved them richly.
He labors-others have had the fruits.
Let it not be said of Buchanan'a admin
istration that it will prove unthinking
and uuthankfuf of his great success in
the past campaign and il former con-
tests. 1t it be not compatible with pub
lie policy and the general interests to so
arrange the programme as to include
him in the Cabinet, let his voice and
counsel at least be potential in directing
The bonors and suggesting the Demo.
cratic policy of the next Jour years
There is no ma whom the Democrats
of New England would more gladly see
heartily recognized by Mr.. Buchanan,
than the first President of the Conven'
ton of Cincinnati which nominated him
and that man is Col. Samuel Medary.-
| Boston Times.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24

ize the highest anticipations of his
warmest friends and most ardent admir-.
ers.
This is the first visit we aver made to
the residence of a president, and it will
in all human probability be the last. A
feeling, amounting almost 10 rever-
ence and awe, came over US as we ap-
preached the Wheatland Mansion
There, in that quiet retreat, within that
plain brick edifce, resided one who is
soon to be the ruler of some thirty mill
ions of people.
No sentinel guarded his door; about
the gates Of that mansion could not be
found regiments of soldiers on guard or
parade, protecting the owner from an
Infatuated mob, or from secret assassin.
etion. The ballot boxes have decided
who is to be the successor of the present
administration, and soldiers are not re-
quired to enforce the decision of that
ballot, or to protect the life of a success
full competitor. In the calm and quiet
retreat of the shades of Wheatland, re-
sides the sovereign of these United
States; q simple brick structure his
palace; a solitary servant his body
gaurd ; q powerful intellect, m unsul.
iiedfreputation and . faithful servant in
his country's service, his qualifications
and recommendations; and a nations
| choice his highest ambition and reward.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24

dren too young to serve forNdefence, are
emigrating towards more populous dis
tricts.
OF the body of 900 blacks that
marched to Dover, about 60 have been
arrested. They are those which I saw
whipped yesterday atthe Cumberland
Iron Works. Thirty others returned
to their workshops and farms, and the
rest ran to the woods ; but no attempt
at pillage or murder has yet been made.
In saving themselves, the blacks not on
~ carried away arms and munitions, but
also everything that they could, and in
many places, particularly at Dover, the
whites are short of powder. They would
have paid its weight in gold for that
which we could not procure for them.
IS All the blacks made prisoners are
first examined separately by a jury, who
decide whether there is ground or not to
lay an accusation before a justice. This
increased p%recaurion has already had a
good moral effect among them.
As l told you yesterday the plan was
to butcher the whites upon insulated
farms and in the workshops, and then to
march to each chief town of the County.
They would thus have established a
free road along the Cumberland from
Nashville to Ohio. By this route, all
who took part in the revolt could have
fought q retreat to Indiana and Illinois.
No one could have disturbed them, for
they would have travelled the least pop
ulated part of the country. Thus,
though the plot has been exposed and
we have not to dread any actual explo-
sion, there still remains an uneasiness
about the future, and we reflect with
terror upon the facility of executing this
plan if it had not been discovered.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24
APPOINTMENT OF A NEW TERRI'
E0BIAh JUDGE FOR KANSAS.

President PIERCE mas appointed JAS.
D. HARRISON, of Lexington, Kentucky,
Judge of Kansas in the place of LE-
coMPTE, removed. MI. II. is said to be
an excellent man and one of the bright
est lawyers in that State. The change
is one which will meet the appreciation
Of the people.
By the way the President is doing
up things in an admirable manner, in
Kansas affairs. Gov. G.EARY was first
appointed in the room of SHANNON
next Mr.. SPENCER, of this State, was
selected for Marshal in the room of
DONALDSON, and now we have the remo-
val of LEcoMrrE and the appointment
of one of Kentucky's best men. The
President is determined TO restore peace
in Kansas by selecting men who will dis
charge their duties faithfully, fearlessly,
aud impartially, by driving out all ruff
fans" whether from the South or North.
Such men as Lane and his associates,
whose only object is plumber, have no
business there under the administration
of the newly appointed officers.
The restoration of peace in that terri
tory is notifying in the extreme, to the
Black Republicans, who expected to
keep up their organization through the
agitation of the troubles in Kansas.
Z" Otheilo's occupation is gone"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24
oaI0-EDrroRIAL coNvENTIoN.

- IS 1ItHr rFAIET TTaAL -1L arae HaLL.E ~
The Fourth Annual Meeting of the
Ohio Editorial Association will be held
at Mansfield. on the Thursday preceding
the i50th Anniversary of Franklin's
birth day, Jan. 18th, 1857.
The Convention will meet at 10 o'clock
on the 18th, and will hold its session
during two days.
Public exercises on the evening of
the 10th. APoem by Meta v. Victor,
of Sandusky. An grafton by h. L.
Hosmsr. Of Toledo. A discourse on
,Ghss. Hsmnond by w. T. Coggeshall,
of Columbus. A discourse on Moses
Dawson by ". B. Thrall, of Columbus
Ample arrangements will be made BY
the members Of the press in Mansfield,
aud ii is expected that the Editorial
fraternity Of the State will be fully rep
resented.
8. MEDARY, Pres't.
]. n. BAKER, Sec'y.
r. S.-Eaitors of Ohio generality viii
please notice or copy.
Columbus, Dec. 9Th, 1856
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24
A Just Compliment to a Demo
cratic Veteran.

We find in the Boston Times, of the
9th inst, the following just compliment
to that gallant and able champion of
Democracy, Col. MEDARY:
THE GREAT WEsr-CoL. MEDARY OF
OuIo.-Under the unreasonable rage of
sectional prejudice, New England has
fallen into the abolition p~apdimonium.
New York, so long the Gibralter of
Democratic truth, has been swept by the
fanatical tornado, but Pennsylvania still
vindicates her title as the keystone to
the Federal arch. There is a power in
the Republic which is beginning to show
its strength. The Great West-the
Great North West has proved the Dem
o~cratic stronghold. The popular vote
in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, shows
that the Great West can say to the ele-
ments of strife" Thus far shalt thou
come and no further !" Illinois and In
diana. by immense m~ajorities have Civ
en- their voice for the perpetuity of the
Union. In Ohio, where the Democrat
ic vote was not a hundred thousand now
polls officially, l70,903l This immense
vote, added to the Fillmore vote, out
numbers the Republican vote, large as
that is; and proclaims that the heart OF
Ohio, the leader of the North West, is
sound for constitutional freedom. With
out this North West vote, Congress
would still have been factious and 're-
publican. Ohio alone gives eight Dem.
o~cratic members as gain to the pext'Con'
gress. Ohio-so long accounted an alb,
clifton State, will next year. u her.
herself more thoroughly, and stand
where she ought to stand, as the leader
of the Western Commonwealths, which
have drawn from Ohio's loins their man
hood and their Democracy. From THU
standpoint of fanatical New England
we look to Ohio and her compatrio
Commonwealths with pride, with hope
and with qualification and we trus
that the incoming President will loel
! there too, for . bnlwark against the tid'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24
STOVES OR WARE


NOTLCEs
TAMES Rowen and Sarah Rowen his wife,
81 whose residences are unknown, and John
McMahan, will TAX notice that the State of
Ohio did on the Oath day of June, AID, 1870,
file her petition in the Court of Common Pleas
of Ashland County, Ohio, against them and
other heirs at law of Thomas McMahan, de-
ceased defendants, stating thatthe said Thomas
| McMahan in his lifetime, and Elizabeth Nc
Mahan his wife, did on the Sth day of May,
1897. in order to secure the payment of a bond
of $500 and seven per cent interest thereon,
PAYABLE s~emi-annually in advance, give a mort
eageto said State of Ohio, upon the west half
of the northeast quarter of section fifteen,
township nineteen, range sixteen, containing
eighty acres. Also upon all that tract beng
part of the east-half of the northwest quarter
of section fifteen, township nineteen, range
sixteen, containing three acres and fifty hun
dreths. Also upon the east-half of the south
west quarter of section ten, township nineteen
and range sixteen, in the district of lands sold
at Wooster, containing eighty acres. ALI o.
said several tracts lying and being IN Ashland
County aforesaid, and praying u dgement
against the defendants for the sum of $l006
S4-l0e with the interest as specified in afore
said pond from the Sth day of May, A. D.
1856, and in case of non-payment of sais
Judgment, hat said premises be sold to pa.
the same. and said defendants are notified tina
they appear and answer said petition on or be
fore the third Saturday after the 96th day o
January next.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
By JIM. d NJ. MAY, her Atty's.
Dec. Oath. 1856. 6w29
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24

ArRocIous.-The following is the la.
test emanation from TERRELL, the invet.
crate punster Of tho lafayette Ind
Journal:
GA tattling correspondent of the New
York Herald, writing from Lancaster.
~pretends to give the guage of a drink he
had witnessed the President elect take
one frosty morning at the sidcboard al
Wheatland, recently. He irreverently
estimates it ut q couple Of inches
and expresses the opinion that the dstti
of the Sage's" p~otations visibly in
crease'with his years. There is moth
ing wonderful in this, for hasn't it pass
ed into a proverb, The older the Bacl
the sitter the horn :"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24
Nol MOI,

Thus responded the Southern mem.
bers of Congress all around the House,
on the question being put to them by q
Northern map. Will you oppose the
admission of Kansas, If she present her
self as Q Free State ?"
Had q Southern man reversed the ques-
tion, and asked the North, if they would
oppose the admission of Kansas, should
she present herself rs q Slave State, the
Fusionists would have shrieked YEA
louder than = Jamaica thunder bolt.
How consistent.-PkaindedLer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24
-i1EANNEss.

= BsoIn smother column will be found the
sd official notice of the Common Pleas
Judges fixing the times of holding the
5ss several Courts, in this Judicial Dis
yi4stricta This notice was ordered to be
80 published in the Times only, by Mr..
vsb JENN1ses, the Clerk, of the Court of
Common Pleas in this County, although
sthe law gave him discretionary power to
--nnhlished il in hothnaperz if he saw "a.
Ofcourse every one can see that the no.
SasItice ssuch as interests all the people of
hns the County, and not Black Republicans
particularly. Yet, for fear we should
ssi. ~orealiEe q paltry sum from the publioa-
.qr,rtion of the notice, this Republican Clerk
miss is willing that half the people of the
County should remain ignorant of the
dafi times Of holding the Courts, a matter in
which they are vitality interested. Last
summer, our Democratic Board of Com
- missioners, over looking party consider
= atoms, ordered the exhibits of the re-
fyu ceipts and expenditures of the County
and Infrmary to be published in the
y Times as well as the Union,. because
: eca tbs. advertisements were Of general in
terest to the people of the County.
as These advertisements were each worth
.r1ss three times as much as the notice for
holding Courts, and our neighbors
Y4sJs poeketed two very snug little sums for
the publication of the advertisements.
sess Yet We did not envy them the amount,
nor consider it money poorly spent.
Nov, however, when a Black Republi.
ar can officer has. a little item of patronage
.ios. Of general interest, the cloven foot i.
-. shown at once. This is the way these
noparty gentlemen act when once IN
Iesw Office. We hope Democrats will re
member this hereafter when they come
to vote. We publish the notice be
ryofeause it is Of general interest. and sbal
sssac apply to the Commissioner for our pay
If the amount is allowed. we'll and good
BE- # not, We shall insist upon Democratic
,aaq officers pursuing a similar course in flu
ture. r
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24
SALE.
The State of Ohio. In Ashland County,

The State t of Ohio, In Ashland County.
Geo. W Uric and wifeA Common Pleas.
DURSUANT to the command of two orders
Il of sale, duly issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Ashland County, and State of
Ohio, in the above case, to me directed, ! will
expose TO Public Sale, at the door of the Court
House in said Ashland County ON
Mondas, the Goth day Of January,
A. D., 1851, between the hours of ten O'Clock,
A. NJ, and four o'clock, P. NJ. of said day. the
following described Real Estate. situate any
Ohio, to-wit: Fifty,eieht acres Of land, off
Of the east side Of the northeast quarter o.
section four a. in township twentyttwG Cd
in range sixteen t1s.9 formerly II fieniand
County. now in Ashland County, on:o; Ap-
M 80 ~ 81 Sale-Cash.
. JOHN J.. HOFFMAN. Sheriff.
Dec. "a. 1856. &Sts-Pr$z'oo.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24
bACk NUmBRHs WANTED.

On looking over our fles of the past
year We find the following numbers mis-
sing dec. 18th, 1855, ard February
9th, April 9th, 2sd and 3oth, 1856
Being numbers 2e. 80, Al, DC and Al.
TO any one who will furnish us with these
missing numbers we will send the Union
six months gratis. We will also send
the Union one year to any person who
. viii furnish as with q complete file Of
yhs Inst year.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24

FRosrEp FEET.-Heat a brick very
hot, and hold the foot oyer it as closely
as it can be held without burning. Cut
an onion in two. and dipping it repea-
tedly in salt, rub it over che foot. The
juice of the onion will be dried into the
foot, and effect q cure in . very short
time. If this Is done for a few times, it
is almost certain to cure your feet en-
tirely.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24
stProhr xoUa Local PArEns.

a., From IN exchange we learn that the
RI Eaton Democrat, published at Eaton,
,ss3 sPrsble Co., Ohio, has been discontinued
for want of support. The editor states
no that although Preble County polls 1900
.zols Democratic votes, not over 500 could
ever be induced to take his paper-Dem.
III eerats preferring to send off for cheap
40 basastern Eeeklies, while their OWN home
paper was starving for want of their sup
port This il . burning disgrace to
i 90 she Democracy of Preble County, and
they deserve TO remain in a hopeless mi.
lonorityffor their carslessness.
sas e saBut she Democracy of Preble County
are not alone to blame in this particu.
: a. lar the same can be said of almost sv-
'Eoi cry other County in the State. Demo-
z Gratis every where are censurabls for
9 the neagre support they give their own
home organs. lyon the country press,
~ . in reality, the fate of every political
mex contest depends, and a party in any
County without an organ is like a ship
q Il without either rudder or helmsman.
l5:8 The great secret of the unparalleled
success Of the Black Republican move
ment. lies insthe fact that Democrats
suffered themselves to be hoodwinked
. by some willy Black Republican, into
ca supporting such pestiferous sheets as
the New York Tribune aud papers of
.tsIT thaSilk, thus aiding in the dissemina-
IL o%.s IS ~ ohnorioua sdoctriuea of the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24

B~ucHANAN's majority over Fremont
10 the Union is SAG, The total
vote is over 1000, 900, being about
double what it was in 1910. Nj. Bu-
cHANAN has got ESQ, 900 more votes than
any other Presidential candidate ever
received. Who is the minority presi-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-24
THE or FICIAL POPULAR VOTE OF
THE UNION. f.

We are at length enabled to make a
pretty accurate and complete table of
the popular vate of the United States
on the Presidential question. The true
figures are about thus-ths frst-named
twenty-seven States being official, and
the remaining four very nearly correct T: