davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
PHYSICIAN,

20 Years o -aBst ~"
Whose sands of life have nearly run out, dis
n discoyered while IN the Esst Indies, a certain
cnre for onsumptio Asthma, Bronchitis,
Cnnshs- Colds. and General Debility. The
remedy was discovered by him when his only
child a daughter. was given up TO die. he haG
heard murh of the wonderful restorative and heel
ing qualities of preparations made from East In
.die Hemp, and the thought oc curIed TO him that ne
NTH, make a remedy for his child. dc. studied
haTd and succeeded in realizing his wishes. bis
child was cured. and is now alive and well; he
h.s since administered the wonderful remedy 10
thorsands of suffe rcrs in all parts of the world, ard
he mas never failed in making them completely
healthy and happy. Wishing to 40 as 41uen geoa
iowSbeings as request it, this recipe, with fun and
eyn1iclt directions for making II up, and sue
csPsfniiv nsing it. He requires each applicant
To enclose him one shilling-three cents to be
returned as postage on the recipe, and the re-
Wander to be applied to the payment of this \
nd advertisement. Address Or. H.JAMES,
lmsz No. 10 Grand-st, Jersey cisy, \ j. >3ra
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

bHON. GEORGE w. AN DREvS.
This gentleman is favorably named by
several of our Democratic exchanges in
connection with the Speakership of the
House of Representatives,. We have
known Mr.. ANDREWS many years, and
hare a high respect for his talents, his
uuwayering and orthodox Democracy,
and for the services he has rendered the
party Had we a vote, we should be
glad to support Dir. ANDREWS, if we
we're not already committed in behalf of
Hon. WIN. B WooDs, of Licking.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
The HARD TINES AT The WEST.

THE HARD TI1IES AT VEST
A correspondent writing from Wis
consin draws the following gloomy, but
doubtless truthful, picture, of the Goa
dition of things in Wisconsin =.
TIL emphatically ".hard times in
tie West at present. There is no mar
ket and no money Business has stag
mated; many Eavesbeen thrown out of
eraployment, and want and suffering
seem inevitable. ALL of the lumber
mills from Green Bay t. Menominee
have stopped, and thousands of laborers
have been discharged without a mo-
ment's warning, and the majority of
them have neither a cent in the pocket
or food 10 the house.
They must %starve, unless relieved by
their more fortunate neighbors. Such
a gloomy state o. affairs is sad to con
template.
The election for Safe officers came
off on the fourth. The Democrats have
elected their entire ticket. besides secur-
ing a majority in both branches of the
Legislature. Before election the Flu
s~ionists were sanguine of victory-tbeir
defeat was unexpected. They are mourn
ing over it like a whipped child. One
of the most prominent Fusion journals
in the STATE admits hat Wisconsin can
no longer be regarded as Republican,
and that it will be permanently Demo
cratic in the future. The Madison
Journal ascribes their defeat to this
cause: "The times are hard-men feel
poor" Surely this is az age of inven-
4iou. The real carse, Mr.. Editor is,
the majority of the people are Demo
Gratis, and Wisconsin is thoroughly
Democratic at heart. The Fusionists
admit that they are dead-beyond a
special resurrection. Glory enough for
one day. The vote in favor of negro
suffrage throughout the State is slim
To this woolly headed measure, the peo-
pie here recorded their emphatic no
Alas poor Yorick
-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

To THOSE CoNGERNED.-An
IL those knowing themselves indebted to
me are requested to pay up. Those having un-
settled book accounts, are requested to call and
settle up (Calf at my old shop.l Take heed
and. save ~costs.1 h.ut j. ZIMMERMAN. -
Sept.9 1857. ,.f,, a.is s. laf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
The FINANcIAL DISORDERS.
The Mansfield SHED and Banner of

q week or two since re-published a very
interesting communication upon this
question from the Ohio Statesman. 1t
: is from the pen Of one of the ablcst ju-
rists IN the State, and abounds. in facts
which are of great interest at this time.
Our number of the Shield has mysteri-
ously disappeared, and from the article
as we find it copied into the Crawford
Co. Forum, we make some extracts from
the conclusion ; and would re publish
the whole, were it not too much labor to
correct the figures which have become
linked up" in rc-printiDg:
1.-THE greatest injury to society, re-
sulting from this state of things, is in
the upheaving of the elements of social
3 order, and the utter Decentralization of
men by the temptations to speculation,
which ends in s~windling to retain i'll got.
ten riches. In illustration, the Journal
of Banking chronicles thirty odd mil
lions of plumber by bank defalcations in
this single revulsion as far as they have
been discovered and have reached the
eye Of the editor.
with an evil thus wide spread and
desolating, already upon us, the anx-
ious inquiry is, what is the most feast
BILE and effectual remedy. State Legis-
lation cannot successfully and afectually
apply the remedy, unless by a concerted
auaud unanimous effort 10 all the States.
which is out of the question. Congress
ional Legislation must be looked to-
The remedy must be uniform through
oat the States. The federal coustitu-
&c ton provides, that no State shall emiI
bills of credit or make anything but
gold and silver coin a tender in payment
of debts. Now, what use is there in the
prohibition against bills of credit, if a
State can authoTize corporations, to do
what it is prohibited from doing itself ?
And the prohibition against anything
but gold and silver being made a tender
in payment of debts, is vain and inoper-
alive, when on account of the paper
money created by the States, creditors
1 are compelled to take paper money or
e let their debts stand unpaid. :
Congress is also an horiz d ssto regu-
late commerce between the several
States" Bank paper is an instrument
of and trade; and unless
q Congress can regulate or control it,
the power to regulate commerce be-
tween the several States cannot be eff
f~ectually executed. Congress has also
power "to coin money, and regulate its
value and fix the standard of weight and
measures" Paper money depreciates
the value of gold and sivuer coin, By
dispensing with a currency; and Con
gress cannot effectively execute the pow
or to regulate the value of gold and sill
yer coin unless it has the power to pro-
bhibit the circulation of any other article
as money, affecting the value and circu-
lation of specie.
tThe constitution, therefor, invests
Congress with. full authority to adopt
all the means necessary for the full and
successful execution of the various ex-
press powers granted Now as Congress
has most clearly the power, let it be ex-
ercised, and let all bank paper be pro-
hibited, which circulates as money.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
NEW ADVT'S.
$1,000 A YEAR +!
a Book for Every Mans Library

RARE INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS
TANVASSERS wanted to obtain subscribers for
" the COMPREHENSIVE GEoGRAAHY AND tirsIoRY.
ANCIENT AND MODERN. OF THE WORD :" by S.
Il. GooDR IcH. (Peter PLrley). HapdscmeIy bound
in cloth guilt, and illustrated with eco beautiful
cngTavings and 80 maps. Price 81. Sold only by
agents, to each of whom a special district will be
given. Applicants should state what counties they
would like to canvass. The book is now ready
Copies will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt
of the price. Bills on all solvent banks tax en- at
par. The Home Journal, says of this work
family whatever should be without it," For full
particulars in regard TO an agency, address,
GEORGE w. ELLIOT. -
81 Publisher and Bookseller.
No 192 Williams street, New York.
: NPAllkinds ofSchool and Miscellaneous Books
Cheap Publications. Stationery and Maps fur.
eished al the very lowest prices. Orders solicited.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
TRIAL BIZ JURY.

MO EAST ORWEST can con6ne our pow
IN ers, the verdict of the world is ours
When the decision went forth, all the BARRIERS
of Ashland had to hang their heads, the prise
medal was granted tc GEORGE DoRsET. for his
superiority oyer all others. He has taken the
old Barber Shop under the samPsel House;
which he has furnished with new and skllful
hands. who cannot fail to give satisfaction to
all the community and the rest of
GvPERFUMERY IF the best and pnrest
qualities constantly on hand, and for sale on
favorable terms %
Ashland, Feb. A, 1857.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

Defeat of the Government Troops in
the South and West.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

THE REVOLUTION IN YUCkTAN,
SC, &C., &c.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

STATE OF THE COUNTRY IN CONGRESS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

The steamship St. Louis arrived at
New York on Monday, as already ad-
yised by telegraph. Her news is gen
orally interesting. Vii
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

E The editor will DO absent du-
ring the next week or two, aud in the
meantime Mr.. JACOBS will take charge
of the paper.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

The Utter Decentralization Of the
Republic.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD, AND LITHERt
A1EW CARINET WARE-ROOM

Anew CABINET WARE-ROOM
~ AT JEROMEVILLE.-E. J. Van I'm
man would inform his friends and the pubic
that he has purchased of Capt, RICE his Rooms
and stock, and is now prepared with the work
man. the wood and "the tools to furnish as
GOOD an. article of furniture as can be bought
at any other establishment on the line of the
Back Bone" Try me.
Observation-Disclosures of the best
.O material and. finish promptly manu-
featured, and a hearse in readiness to attend
funerals. eJ1ai -5t.ib
Jeromeville, Sept, 3, 1857. 14tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
H STATE OF OHIO,

:" ~ =" : AuDfTohs OFFcE, AshEMD' NoVeHUN To- 80
THE STATE OF OHIOl . .f:. .t.,t. + - -, ..1..
Towu Lots being and lyng in TIL couny Of AEhano, hhqTh tfTW iaN1 i"Ne
!" NOTICE bewbSy wen to nil concerned that the whole ofthee several tracts ofLandss Or
Lots in said list coutIned as aopaid,o so much thereof as Will be necessary to pay
the Taxes Interest and Penalty charged hernw will besdd, at the curt House sand c Gun
Trrosurreer ad to continue from day to day until 1al ares sold or offered for SALE unless such
laNa interest," ma fen"S D" pau 'f"s F @T LANES SWINEFORD. sa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
JAMES ~SWINEFORD,

NIB. MANY persons tovningsI Lands rT Tow Lots i the foregoing List may have paid
nr tax interest and penaly on thu same. b6c the secondM Monday ofJanuay next Such
versions needs give thamdvesn no uneasiues, as re will compare the list with the ITasurers
books before selling thu sames and all who have paid previous oth at ume%l nc. pc i Gna
del in such delinquent shes. 4n a 5a 80 JAAE6 huo AsE 90
~s December IS. 1857 ! ~ ~r t ae &fHas 80. T t5 "z4 r
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

AAssAcREs BY HoRMo~s M INDIANS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

The state Constitution to be Proba-
bly, Rejected.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

IFrem the .ana California;.
SUMMARY of News for the Week
ending goth.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
-%e-~


ss : CHICAGO, Nov. 20.
The Mississippi river is full of ice,
AID nayigation north of Dubuque. is
oicrod
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

CoMmoNFoRT as DICTATOR.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
HOUSE and Lot Tor sale.

House and Lot Tor sale.
ONE mile and a half west of Ashland, on :
" the road lending from Ashland to Olives
HoSse and Stable, and a good well of water
and a great variety Of Fruit Trees and good
gardon. Everything handy, and can be gst
cheap. QANlb@
: Feb. 5. Isj7i 3t "
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
Gbt 9sgIan0 Clinton.
ASHLAND:

Wednesday, : November %. 1857,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
FROM CALIFORNIA;.

EKUM~ CALIEUKNIH.
Details of the Weeks Later News
Arrival of the Steamer St. Louis.
THE COMMITTEES OF VIGILANCE.
GREAT SUCCESS IN MINING.
UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF GOLD.
LATE FRO o N.
--o-% -
The state Constitution to be Proba-
bly, Rejected.
M--assacREs BY JHoRMo%S I'M INDIANS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

LATE FROM IN.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF GOLD.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

Details of the Weeks Later News
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08


". HoI kins, W 'msvn, hses.
g. Be,buLe, Brooklyn, n. Y.
l.. Bacon, New HaveD, c.
d A T. pe, Phil's. Pa
A. Stew. hs NJ " York, N Y.
J. Bro ks. Sc Loaf, No,
I u upbam, BraDsw K. Ne.
Ger. Smith Petrrboro, N Y.
@, r. Msgon, ,navenp'i, Ca.
Joel Hawes, Hartford, CT.
rheo. No,ih, Elmirs. N. Y.
J. B B',,ipger, Clevepd, o
A " Smith, M,ddlet'p, G.
J, z. Ebs rbsrt, DAon, Ill.
f. Cofiin, Richmond, Ind.
T. Cooel, Gran Ill. Mas
N. Patterson, wilm'son, Del
+ Fail, banks, ~. John, VI
W. W ellsworth, Hari'd CT
W T Minor. Sanford, q
q. W. 8o mer, Buffalo, N Y
-. II. Tcbey pYcvid 'ce, X. !,
Il. N. Hubbard, Neeport. Ill.
Berry Cowks. Oberiin, o.
Henry Catlin. Erie, Pa.
r. Il y lvesser sCity Ia
K Whi Ties ex Bath- Me
OH, Al en-, Albany N. Y.
J. W. Ts,um, wilni'gsor Del
". Porter, Pennington, q
W. Woodbury. Ntch'g Mass
L G. Arnold, Toledo o
w Be tie, ", ,Csm en-. NJ
s. b Collins, New York, N Y
z tittell, Boston, Mars.
q. Fl Hswky, burl'eton, Ia
A. sampeop, ksI CHI er, Ne
]. wiptey Knoxviile, III.
J Neader, Providence, r I
En- piliis, Wi mipg'oU, Del.
A V hbert, Yves, ne q IND
Geo A. Turh, Rutland, VI.
J. r. Wrlker, Manifold D
j Johnston MiddIeto3p, q
David Ripley Ne~a'h, N. j
". r. Bsnchly, sacr'n'o Cal
A G. Carver, P'acsb'R N, Y
2. Poole, s. papvers, Mao.
]. Ma,hers, Jacl sonville. III
J. W. Jnpes. TerieIante Ind
s. Ebosdss Pbilsdelphia pA.
=. " fucker. Keok Iek, la.
A W Fsriend. Prrssm'ts o
CT Cleveland Ha' 100, I
W III Ice, New York, N Y
n Besley, Depnlsvile NJ
Vb,,ter Hsr Ottawa, III.
John G Smith, Pitt burg. Pa
jos. Cxnby, Wilmington Del
A Brosn, providei CO, 4 |
6 Hollinsworh, Lafa'te Ind
Davis Gree n, Mayieua, D.
H. o Corner, *psca,iUe, 70.
j II. Jow,e, Bridgeport, N.
G. " 8. Blauven Racine, Wis
r kingsley nanv,,k I'll.
J.F HAYWARD. W,lm'n rrl
r. II Hibhst d ,AubuJn.N Y
n Gsp'z, New Castle Pa
J HAwcrtb, W Newton, ID
q A. Jcbns@.. BarDipe q. Ia
II Knight, n Bfoos ilelo Ms
q Woodward. hidc lei'D, G.
W. Gresves, Moovest'n. N J
J kshin, ku.ca,lre. Ia
z l. Murray, New York.
G = abelton, davenport, IA
T. W. E~art, Marietta, o.
J.h.CsrveT. Brown viii" Pa
I J. Hud6leston, Hanoocl
county, III.
T. A Gyeen, N Ded'd, Mas
j. T Morton FAI mins'n CO
8. B. sapeers, Albany y y
l. A. smi h. Newark. y J.
W T Fry, Philadelphia Pa.
C.Merdenball, Y Pieasa, |, %
A. &. Owen Elmlra, y Y.
r II Lngsn. Wi'n,rs'n, Del
N lton Adams, Derby, a..
Kit'idge Hi, Jr ". Brook
deld, Nsss.
J. TtesSalc Iowa Cry, ID.
G. X. Smith PHILADELPHIA Pa
J N. Culbuteon B-nvilis 4 !
". J. Wright, ADDISON, W.
W. W. " oods Iowa CITY 10
A. r. Miller Chill,oahc, ..
J. b Gava, Ere. Pa
Js. Blown yswoedsborough
y. j.
J J. wbialescy DurNnt, II
IA Woodvard p,,nhb'h Nj
c. = Baeg, freepcri, III.
c. X. Pen,l, '9arvpvi 10, q.
6 Ciay pcoi. do.
A q po,xin. do
&c. rowpsepd. penr,sy iJlt
Nj.
w n portcy Fairfield N !
Joshua G,ires. Tullapd, q
\ WSbbnrn " LONDON G
/ Raj phlladelnhla IA
r Glover. New, n. n. r,
LYMAN ynchey n Broos
sSls Mas.
r Tovayd, w,,mlps,p Ne
Wa.b,ns,on Jone,. DO.
John MIN do.
John Ru,h ao.
: w Claw Jr Do.
6 T,ovd do
n wsts,,. Now Yors \. Y
s X. paIl. do.
- u.,y-,, y utrors On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08
Personal InseSliUer CO


HOB John Broker ridge, Woe prescsps NJ the Uaed
BATES, b row In Washington o:y, iu good seaisa
Gov. King and family are . brief witt 70 Niagara
penrsy. MIA .s TO have delivered lecture before tho
instant
Gen. Be, np.sen. Of the Ncaraguan army 10 Wash
iDgton Monday ross for Georgia. Of which SAFE his
accomplished lady IL . native.
Hon s.mss S1,n;: Ct Ksn.uo.y E.oS Es
T. Maxwell, Of Florida, are In Washing on
FIX Pyesdept Pierce accepted an inv tsou 70 attend
he Upied sa.es Agficultur al Exhiboo n Louisville
on The LIST OF september next
Henson Mr. ST4 S % r. Kn
NO spf d,sn srand and cha srs ssss Srs o~
s ss Ms sss egs: ss.:sa :ss =. en-, e.
sssf sdy sSi sn &c: :.vsn. NJ: sss.: :: R.ys.
as a KING N Rivers SsSassy r.d.n;.
nn S "a de an I'D. g." q ssssp :s
.Ia and e A s ~. MP T .s NJ
VIZ Ten ,ns Bone sna,n' s S svs - ', snd
, ana az y. ff. n sse as NJ.
fSasD M %s'srssc l sc ss' sr
yo9rs .rs %,sr sS s s s Vs'sn 1s
pey1h, y VI DsNts j berO w NrN ~ - MI n
lohr y, gborp Parker A + Jones, ID ;ho's sr' !
phP' ar. Ssy. i've xs sSn ~ We Ssss s'
Fyom charlescn IN steamship Mayiru- Jno = s'ror
Ga we'll, Uotfr, Bov 'ston Mrs - Whit" ch "a nd
q Po usnsl LADY ard servant Ms Byrit nls-
tognaushi Nrs Herca~ o, Wis Hercamp ~aser y 4" Fog
uan't: Nss'ev pcsnansli Hrs y smih %, ass lie |;
whee ep arc lazy. + ,aclar A .ray MB Pr ns'A =
sriS, hoe s shiia .S, and two children; asosc1s
wrs, % an. and s-ss ssvsv s
s'cr Mes no Miss Fulsrts, M~ y iey md o
R,snn.p and on p Bishop, " smIh, O peltn xrs
V Bissopp. Bsp.hsn Ferris, F.zp r. RI soa sou
sntton BIau " How I'd q Miller slbott IA and
2 scou, Lady aad servant; Dr. Geddsuan
ana 10 Ii the seeraae.
Prom Car hss-o'. IN the brig King Brd-Mr SMITH and
lady md Mr. Rude.
Tor gscre ia IN the ichoon LAne-D lsSs % and
lpv u Iasscs Mr~ Mulepger and child.
From ravre in the stip New Orleans-Mr Baksr lady
sn6 children Of Er ga'd
Prom p~rmuda in the brig Penguin White, Ell Yin
whie jas Stone, Angus IL 1hos Cox
Frnp r, IN rda, IN tho schnope- Nsy Once Dr W xea
der sanl Ipgrshsm and Henry Darrell dr Do An w
Cor Mr. Dnrrs L. Mr. Wisbsrd and wise Mr. Crawford Mr.
xcMulsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08


s,es~ship Ina, ruslow soubenpcn, usvre and Bremen
shs non wncor ss.pgsas-w o Picssr,srl
shp u AJnaE Sawyer Bsenos Ayres-wasa' 'Srwr A
Snip werins,on Prandie New orissns-ssutoo 4 rsonp
sor. -. ....
s sss s sesisrS Sats cs a. De9Ha
BY eta sBr SSr,,. p.I.,1,,sn op sroS
pris 1sdy lspmsc 1rrl an Bs,r.-a- ,ath tos,e,
gsGq @ ssse yhs S.s, ssIS .sw,,f, g,
Prr upb,r. Buyse Parisr- wm Tar. 1.
sy ss .sf e.: s,cs D'aA'
sssr S,Ss vcg s. e'sTS Jos
ss rs.ss ssss
sssI Ty go; n',.r f ale F,.s..oS
.isog oTssqs s,od,s Sr-!id,Scs--l. Kenny.
snrsn al Mih ndie snd - pass.ngs,s ~ IsAna 49,
iSs On ID 81 or g y ps,.ed stip srj clA,' osulx
sop orsst On iIysrpooi June = vss rs.e Ana I,
,s.'s : z srsa r ,.s ,,, @ p. T.. bad so9g,s
s.iase vsscsrs Hgens' , hssse so5 T su An 20
a %ss Ta,s psues , r. iS p ~ p'''i
SAP New oFl,sns Res nsyre Juss q vi, nd,s an Is!
:slrs ns whcs psssge ani been Is dsysWss, q sssie
ssip cs,nshrr %, Rcs.u,. vhsc-. .Hrrr-. iuv D. ~rs
ssn ,Te M ..s d ss 20 nt ~ nrss.s.e' ~
o. Vt t o. lcn SCI sp. bsyk B' hs from sai ncre cr
Err oS ns say ,rea se, s sss sr'd ais
eee and 80 passebgefs 10 Ge pcte o. Uss haa deahs
srDonSr Tie yssu.pger.
Bsrk Efohsts. Culver TfilsosrNia Aur bound n Cen
efoe uu, In 10 repair fs, &C ha pg IN n'sti "
en- Df ~ hon "a during heavy lcv from epif ~
fo-efsil reitsD msn W rsllars all CARRIED away fcr.
trrsslfnt yards and o4her (rhe
arrived n, ~ fhl
prig ne,sps ny sle rsrce,ors ~ days 10 bsas. ~ o,
der july r. lat IL, lon a. "a spoke brig Daniel WeorM
csys fvnrr Crte Henry for Gitrsltar =. =. IA
Brig Ifncess Royal 1871 Pearman, Revnuda w osth WV"
oc juns &C ,rd pssytfgsrs 10 "a Davenport ma, A,
prig rc-euin (Br,, Inghsr, Bermuds, Aug 10 os~-"
kddieca& Co
Rlr sobin wal,ce Rlyahe,hport rpr ssler s ~, ,,or
schr Nsy Queen ar, Taitot Bernuds Ans WIN oo "c"
40 N Mccall 4 Firth - 49,. .~ss
E-hr rancy Brsy,or Ryder, Jscssonvilie sda5e WIN
yeilow ph ~ Tabsn e. wtsAt 20 49,.
sebr fsry s,scrnar Horicn ceogfeovn Sc, sdy-
Frtr srra johnson, yrhprcn, ~ wbrrn NJ tsAb
ScirSea Bid, Cryrc~ Eewrntn, NC. sds~
ecr Psfliidse, yousg, o1lsnd, " dsys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08

s~br Fiorerce Jameson Roctis nd
q. hp rnlss rirh, '}nddop Boctla
chr knv, " Ry der ksDsoF, 80 days.
Schr NJ sc -, Bingham
RchY lAuso Foster. Huntington for Pb.ssdeipAA
Steamer Keupebec Hand. Philaasipo.s-
Steamer Petrol. Ares. Providence
BELOW.
One ship, sSa two trigs, unknown.
sAu1D.
Ships Iouis,sns rsn) Lontun; Horstbc Coges ad nx.
barks Bssez, Pictou; CsvaIO, lsVacHz.
Wind ut suIAet and Night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08
mARITIME IRfELbl8EACk,
Movements or Ocean Steamers.
FROM IUkOFT.

STEAMERS TO AND yBoN HAVANA.
PrrlprrrHi.-r-om New yort "a arriving II u vsna eh
and New ,Ilran, I'm From New or1Ans sh HAv'na sd
orasrE crTr- Fror~ yrrk IN mon.h arriving
a. Havana if, .pd Mobile lgh From NOBLE asa HavanA
' c.nswn. From ss9 vors Iah arriving Havnn. 7h
and Ne, o,l an, 10 From New Orleans Th Hsvan" 9h
israS nv Prom Fe~ York i7th arriving Havan. 49,
arc NV o,le,n,@h FROM Rev Orleans ill., HhSsns S'h'
rIicr w.rpIoE-srom New yors crih srrye- at Hs-an.
i4h arriving al Rew York 18th.
Tslnr- From hariesoa and I'D, due =. ~ ia
and "a Prom Havana leh and 2sh, due ~ New Yors loh
en tho above dates "a. Sunday he steamers viii san
on Mono ~, except irOn New Orleans
TIE OVERLAND MAI. TO INDIA AND CHrSG
The foowlng may be OF value 10 ho having correspond
The man leaves Southampton on an and seh of each
Arrives orrA.r about ,s OH and ash Of same ~.onsh
Arrives a. MALTA about The ,Nh aud yNh otsme mnp'h -
Leaves susz sbou. The 18th 7s o, and sb 9Th Of
triv.sa Adep about the 18Th och o. same and oh o'
Leave, Idsp abouih The oh or g,b Of and day of
rival for Ron bsv. and i';b 70 1c,h for hlna &c
Indian Navy arrives tnbsy aboui the "a TO h
psnd ssarsr strives PORT Gale about the sh
| TN AZ d IA 10 Tsd of folowng mon.h.
Leave. Point re aaIe for suo Penang same day he
steamer hae srssfy arrived seicf as.. the ms on ,
tryes a fulo P-rans about the I'M or i3ni and z OF
abou, the lsh 10Th aud 3s IL, Of
Leaves Singapore abou, u hours AZ or arrival
tryes ~ Rcpg KonE about the I'd or s4h and sn or Ion
lenvs nsxi day for shangbae.
Two uall' esve Engapd-ope on n. On ard ~h ~ ess
| ~spe time az he souihamp 90 mail.
By Az paa.nos ord kf~s s~a~sisd for ~ Nsv yox'
,-r1>-1yyooe--,.--.----.
| ALBANIA roe ssv vosn ,ass DAT , q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08
sasior n u Emancipation CONVENTION.

sasior N n an anclpat1Oh convention
The u1ders, ned belonging dnerent political pasaea
being persuaded hat s very desirable thas some prso
&c i ana ,qut bio plan should be brought forwsr
which the pecVe Of the North may On Opersae In gene
and brobeY spirit with the people Of she South and
shsre with n EN- the expense necessary 70 the extinction
slavery, would respectfully and earnestly invite u ~
psrtes and sections Of he Union Qho entertain the
opinion meutin National Convention personally
by DELI rsop, The CIT. Of Cleveland, Ohio, the 25th
2h and 9th Of August nex there 10 discuss develope
some plan Of patton which shalt fully reooenzs the
principle ard pocy Of fair ard honorable compensation