davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20
RUCTT0N, AUCTION,

TIHE undersigned have opened IN Auction in the
4 room one door east of Raiston's Jcwelry Stare,
where they intend 10 sell at auction at 10 O'CLOCK
=. n aud IN the evening. on Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday IN each week, and occasionally on
o :her days, commencing on "Wednesday evening,
ApriI 24l, all kinds If Try Goods. BJots. Shoes,
Bdis- Caps. Books, J eweIry, Clothing. &c. ard
viii sell alt kind s OF Goods an j property furnish
ed theai, at : reasonable percentage. They :: i'll
a!soatteGdto NeudGe and Auction sa les for others,
both at home and abroad, and If desired, furni h
both &Ectjoneer and clerk.
ONE & MORY,
46tf AuctionscT, Ashland, Ohio.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20

M f TAKE pleasure in announcing
w to the Farmers and Grass Growers of
Ashland county, that we have made ample ar
r~angements to supply all with this unrivalled
Machine who may favor US with their orders,
the coming harvest.
The points of excellence and Incompatible
Advantages over other machines consists in the
following:
LIST. In hanging the Cutter-Bar to the frame
of the machine by a hinge, or universal joint,
so as to allow it of its own accord to accommo-
date itself to the uneven surface of the ground.
Cd. Placing the frame Of the machine upon
two wheels, either of which is at liberty to act
as a driver. Independent of the other, whilst
they at the same time can act in harmony with
each other.~
Sd. When the machine is moved on a curve,
either to the right or left, the knives arc kept
in proper motion, hence the danger OF clogging
under these circumstances is obviatcd.
18th. The machine being double geered be-
comes strong and durable.
5th. All the weight Of the machine being
placed on the wheels, where it is required 10
give power to the stroke of the knife, it is less
liable to clog and runs easier for the team, while
at the same time all side draught is overcome
9th. When the machine is moved backward
the knife ceases to vibrate, hence it can at any
moment be moved back as readily as an emp.
ty cart.
It'll. 1t requires but q moment to remove the
Cutter Bar, and, by placing it upon the ma
chine, the whole can be moved from place. tt
place as readily as a buggy.
DIG. BARKER & SON, Agents,
Greenwich Station, Huron Co., Ohio.
ApTl l, 1857. 3m43=
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20
To the Public.

TO the Public.
livery article usually found in Drug Stores
IL can be obtained at the lowest rates, at
the best Drug Store in Ashland County, kept
BY DULIN d CRANE,
In the Sampsei House Store Room,
Main Street, Ashland, Ohio.
- Dec. 5lst. 1856. 3Otf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20
THE lNErzAro.x COURSE

embraces a regularly progressive series ofman-
uscript cards. classified somewhatas to the va
riety of transactions. It aims to develop the
first principles and philosophy of Accounts,
rather than mere routine and actual formula,
by addressing the reason and Judgment of the
student, who studies with the view of appre-
hending and arriving at results, and SO pushes
on his Investigations with much greater conf
Jonoa nlao ezra ond indanandenca
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20
To the Ladies.

To tie Ladies.
A choice selection of Handkerchief Perfu-
IN meries. Fancy Soaps, Colonies, White and
ool9ring powders, hair. nail and tooth Brush nad
pattern, fancy Jets, &C., for sale by
DULIN & CRANE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20

Glassware.
TUST RECEIVED, the largest and choicest
- assortment of Glassware ever brought to
Ashland, at the Drug Store of
DUL.N & CRANE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20
Prescriptions

CAREFULLY prepared at the Drug Store of
" Dulin d Crane, in the Sampsel House
Store Room. Main Street, Ashland.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20
rEE E0oz-KEEPENG DEPART

FEGNT
embraces three distinct grades, viz: Initiatory,
Regular and Extended Courses and taught on
Folsom's New METHOD recommended by over
TWENTY of the most reliable PRAoTIcAL ACCOUNT
ANTS of Cleveland.
THE NGyg METHOD oE TEACHING
strikes ct the very terminating points of the
Science, revealing the great natural two-fold
division of the Ledger whereby is seen the
proper line of d~emarkation between Real and
Representative Property and the governing
law of transfer, as regards it affecting the two
| classes of accounts, and those of the same class
in every variety of TRANSACTIONS, thus stripping
| this most useful and beautiful science of much
of its timehonored mysteries, made such by ar
| bitrary and infallible rules, meaningless forms
and false notions and hence enables the stu
| dent to acquire correct notions of accounts as
embodied in nctnal n~-cctice-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20
To PHYSICIANS.

To Physicians.
PHYSICIANS of Ashland andthe surround
L ing Counties, can be supplied with a pure
article Of medicine and shop ware, on the most
reasonable terms, by DULIN & CRANE, ~
IN the Sampsel House Store Room.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20
Quit Drinking Poisonous Liquors
ATENT IMPROVED PROCESS
For Milking

All Einds of Liquors n Vinegar
INSTANTLY, by the use of
LACOUR'S ESSENTIAL OILS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20

FIJI COLLEGE COURSE,
which is designed to embrace all branches
Purely MERCANTILE, has been recently enlarged
duced to the public in any similar institution
in the United States.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20
MI UICtIs Uy HdIl hHUUIu DC du4IthsCU
MERRiCK, BENTON & DEAN,

SD broadway New York.
n. B.-Gold Pens rcpointed in u superior man
uer. Enclose the pen and 30 cents in r. o. stamps,
and the pen will be repoi"ted and returned post
paid. 3m4S.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-20

embraces lengthy practical sets from the vari-
Gus business firms, and is designed for ssch
students as may wish to spend longer than the
time required by the Regular Course, (and
that gratuitously) preparatory to entering some
special House.
BY taking in addition the Extended Course,
the student will be faithfully and proftably
.,nDIov,ed sly months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-04
OUR NASSAU CORRESPONDENTS.

NASSAU, Bahamas. Nov. 10 1857
The Wcaiher ond Ierr--A Harricons and u, Egsct -
Marin DisaSeyS--d Negro Regiment Ordered 10 In
dtd, Dr., H.
The weather has ben tine during the pas, month vary
ing tompera,urc-onc day being cool and brarlng and
the next hot
There Il stlli some fever about.
On Tuesday night the wind freshened from the north.
west and about midnight increased IN violence ti blow
n SEM hurricane veered 10 the north and eastward.
and In the morning much damage found 10 have hap.
peued 10 the shipping IN the harbor
One now schooner, called The A. Canae, thrown
against the wharves and had her bulwark- Knocked IN
and her sides much injured and blged. Other ves.ols
dragged their anchors aud foul 81 their ne ghbofs
doing more on less iriury-o,hers IN their course ran
INTO the abulmeu,s ana hlgeq aud others dragged away
batting and other houses Email boats we're carried away
to be again. Orchards have been mate
rally damaged ny the throwing down ~ walls and roofing
~ u trees The gale continued all yesterday and last
night. but by dsybreak Ia Rlprnng moderated and
have a this moment asU and beautiful sunshine.
with as pleasant a north brceM could be desired.
The 81 West India Regiment has been ordered 10 India.
Thu. viii be the fret ~ their active service II s thought
that black troops viii be well fitted for the climate and
q Their fighting qualifications there IS no doubt-the let
West lnda having distinguished themselves at Guada
ioupc Martinique and dominica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-04

CLEARED
Brig Fannie, Campbell, Point Petre-w ingalls,
HrE John Bynion, BNe, Per .au Pnce-A Rolkerl Mol.
man A GO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-04

Brig Lady Chapman (Br). Cooper Bermuds-smh,J Jones
SEN 4 Eii: sisAOI:, wilmington y smith AGO.
sehr Baltimore, siashi, B.isinore-asiiisr Lord ous
ssSr gilman S5SS,s BSsSs x &C.
steamer Thomas Swami, Post, Savannah.
ARRIVED
sseanshp jamestown Parrsh Richmond, 10, with ndso
ship Jacob Bell Benin Hong Kong and Manila via Bsta-
Esssal (
x. s 10. :PSsf
spoke pr chip or,s @ from Aauyss for Re
Ship Efaabeh wnie.,s cof Mystic, Holmes San Fran
lat is s 81 II passed bark Griffin Of New York bound
ship Ocean Rover ,of portsmouth MD Pickering Havre,
Oct 2 with mdse and le4 passengers, 10 master Exper
snced westerly gales. IS ~ Inst LAT s. i. Sn 10
saw saw an ron buoy painted bsci and red:
xori SsS ID,
large ,esm;Sp xh .s two % Sassi
by ne : 3h R4cs 81 a Holmes. Oct
IsO%ss,oD ny'e r. Z g o',
from from wv NV 70 \ Ne LOST head. &C. = ~
&C. o s. o Nov OF Cape
spoke brig OF from An1 csyes fSs
topRallant mast and mizen topmast gone % -.,.S..
BARK Meta odd, faascSe Philadelphia, sdays lin ballast
10 order. -
Brig Europa ,r Francis Malaga Oct g. passed Gibraltar
18th, with fruit, 10 ID DeWolf.
Brig John (of BuehlD Peters Kingston, ia, Nov
with mdse 10 Solomon; vessel to master Nov II, lat
70 80 Ion rs 4 brig Matilda Richardson from Jamaica
for New York. - .
Brig Addy Swift Durie Maracabo Nov Is with coffee,
hides &c TO Maitland Phelps Co. Nov L. 10 miles from
Msracabo bar spoke Venezuelan brig Pauline Lawrence,
from Maracabo for New York putting back In distress
having Maracaioo Gulf in gale sprung fore and main
lost fore and mantop gallant mass and was leaking
badly 18TH of Cape Nicola Mole pessed schr Mississippi
2ah "a 80 Ion 70 49, spoke brig Condor of Goudsboro
Schr Richard Buwnkle tof Thomaston), Cutter Mama
Milo, Nov g. with mahogany, &c, to Metcalf Duncan.
Schr W Henry Br Msrtell, Prince Edward Island, Is
days with provincial produce To Leary Nov 81 lat 80 80
Ion ~ in blow from East carried away head of the main
mast, &c.
schr Entire. Fulford Norfolk for Providence.
Schr Ellcott, Dissosway, Baltimore. days
Steamer Wamsua, Nye, New Bedford.
Steamer Petrol Arey. Providence.
The ship VIM Tell arrived yesterday from Hayre has 400
steerage passengers.
Ship Annawan from Havre.
schr Bennett Palmer from Wilmingon-(By pilot boat
David MtcheD.
Brig Hope, Bdde, from Belize Hon.
SAILED
Ship VIM Nelson New Orleans Fidelia Lverpool Ospray
(Br), 81 John, NIB.
ind during the day from W 10 NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-04

pertinent
Mr.. vursr-what has caused the present great com
motion IN London, then you do everything ON the cash
systemf
Mr.. SMs0-Ths Americans don't remit. Uaughter(
Mr. MYEr thought that If New York should undertake
10 reduce the credit system would drive all the bust
70 Boston and Philadelphia.
Mr.. HESDRcs advocated the plan Of every man acting
a. he saw best about reducing the time OF credits.
ME- that the jobbers could do nothing
unless the importers first moved in the matter for they
were in the hands Of the importers
After some further discussion in which Messrs Mcton-
nell Myers, Haskell Hart Brush and others took part,
Mr.. MYERS offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That recommend 70 the trade 10 reduce
the present credit system from four 70 six months with
notes TO be paid the city Of New York. or by exchange
After considerable discussion, pro and con- the portion
of the resolution referring TO the notes and there
Of was withdrawn, and the resolution adopted.
The meeting shortly after adjourned after passing
resolution of thanks Messrs Gerard and Belts for the
gratuitous use of their room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-04
AUhlxu I'm Yucatnn.

We hive news from Campeachy TO the 9th of Novem-
ber Al that date the Merida troops were in possession Of
the bao Of San Francisco, whence they we're INJECTING
great annoyance the inhabitants both of the city and
the surrounding country.
Twenty thousand Of the 500 loan had been raised
at premium Of thirty ~ per cent So says the Epiriu
del Pueblo This money was for the support Of the be-
segng forces before Campeaehy There were freqaen,
collisions, attended with much loss between the beeged
and fesegers.
TIE Clerical Commission which went from Campeachy
to Merida p order try restore peace returned with
out efeg rs object its propositions having been re-
pulsed by ne government
The hidalgos Of Campeachy have made common cause
with the insurgents
decree had been published in Campeachy requiring
all citizens without distinction TO deliver up their arms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-04
NAssAr. N.P. Nov. "a 1875,
N. ~. ofn, Lnt, R.o.ir., G1nernl. q.

"a. Case n ~ Late Receiver General, Dr..
last year the House y Assembly passed ac afford
ING ee a. hc securities Of the atc Receiver Gesora and
Treasurer who vas dciautor, which had suspendng
clause thereto hnow appears that the Queen has disal
lowed Tie act and that The Attorney General has renewed
The proceedings which be bad begun against The secu
rites before ne act passed. 10 not think the Crown
ViiI obtain verdict
Tue bahama institute has renewed ia course ~ lee
ures Which dssIstes soIue Of The mopoiory Of ths
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-04
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.


STEAMERS TO AND PROM HAVANA.
and New orean. S From New Orleans S Hsssaa "a
arriving at New York 18th.
ha1sns h and Nozzle T S '' From NOBLE sd HaVaas
2lh arriving At New York 18th -
end New Orleans eh From New Orleans zth Havana 2p
EspIsr Cirr-From New York r7h arriving :, Havana IA
and New Orleans S From New Orleans Sth Havana Sih
arriving ~ New York 18Th.
BilcE wsRHioR-From New York 9Th, arriving At Havana
lsi and New Orleans From New Orleans l2h, Havana
ialh arriving At New York 18Th.
and 20 From Havana 10Th and 2h, due At Now York 6th
Wien the above dates fan on Sunday the win sal
on Monday, except from New Orleans
TnE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following Nifty be 81 value to those having correspond
The mails leaves Southampton The 9Th and sb o. each
Arrives n Malta about the Irh and a0h ~ nontq
Arrives IT Alexandria abou, the lSh o. same and 9th d fol-
Leaves suer about the h 2s Of sBd Or Oh Of
Arrives II kden about the 2h 9h q and ioh or
Leave. Alden abou, The 18th or 9Th of same and day or ar
indian Navy steamer arrives Bombay about The u 10 5h
and leh g Ysl ~ following month a. .
Tth md 22d to 23d ~ following month.
Arrives ~ Puo Penang about the I'm or 18th and 2Sh
Arrives singapore sbou, 18Th or 18th and Sis or II. Of
following month.
Leaves Singapore abou, ~ hours afrar arrival,
Arrives Vt Hong Kong about The 2zd 24b and 9Th 10th
Leaves day for shanphae
Two mails leave Enpisnd-one the 9Th 9th Of each
monbvia Morseies and arrives nj Alexandria about the
same time as the southern mall
~ an paetase ard bs.r, INTENDED for ne Hr~ yoRs
ILsArAo roR INV yoRE-rHs nav.
srr ssss ''.''.''.,' zoos RISES eve Ia "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-22

CHARACTER BETTER THAN CREDIT-We often hear
young men who have small means dolefuly con-
trasting their lot with that of rich mems sons Yet
the longer we live, the more convinced that
the old merchant was right, who said to us when
we began life" Industry, my lad, is better than
ingois Of gold, and character more valuable than
gold, and character more valuable than credit" We
could furnish, if need were, from our expert
ence, a score of illustrations to prove the truth Of
his remarks. In all branches of business in all
avocatons character in the long rum is the best cap
ital. Says Poor Richard 1.-The sound of your
hammer at five in the morning, of nine at night,
heard by creditor, makes him easy six months
longer but if he sees you at the billiard table, or
hears your voice at a tavern, when you should beat
work. he sends for his money the next day." What
is true of the young mechanic, is true also Of the
young merchant, or of the young merchant, or of
the young lawyer. Old and sagacious firms will not
long continue to give credit for thousands Of dollars
when they see the purchaser, if young man, drl'
wing fast horses, hanging about drinking saloons
Clients will not entrust their cases to advocates,
however brilliant, who frequent the card table, the
wine party or the race course. 1t is better, in be.
ginning life, to secure reputation for industry and
probity, than to own houses and lands, if with them
you have no character.
A facility of obtaining credit at the outset is often
an injury instead of benefit. 1t makes the young
beginner too venturesome, fills him with dreams OF
100 carry IO!lune tcmptS MIN 100 lnucn u hesIe0'
hard work, forethought, caution and economy. En-
cessive capital is as frequently snare to young
man. 1t has almost passed into proverb, in con-
sequence that the sons of rich men never make
good business men, To succeed in this life we must
learn the value of money. But superhuity ct
means at the outset is nearly certain method OF
rendering insensibe to its value. No man ever
grew rich who had learned and practised the ad
age Z" If you take care of the pennies the dollars
will take care of themselves" knowledge Of men,
selfdiscipline thorough mastery Of our pursuits,
and other qualifications, which all persons of expe.
rience look for, are necessary to give the world Sc.
curity that yong man is Of the right mettle. Cap
ital may be lost, but character Credit once
gone, the man without character fails. But he who
has earned reputation for capacity, integrity and
economy, even if he loses his capital, retains his
credit, and rises triumphant over bankruptcy itself
man with character can never be ruined. 1t is
the first thing young should seek to secure
and it may be had by every one who desires it in
earnest por boy with character is more fortu'
nate than rich mans son without it.
Baltimore Sun.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-22

ANOTHER AL1As.-The facility with which the op.
position change their party name has been frequent
ly the subject of amusing comment. In several of
the New England States they now style themselves
1.-THE Union Party"-not party to u phold and per.
petuate the Union of the States but party which
owes its present temporary, mschevous existence
to union Of abolitonists, black republicans know
nothings infdels, and lunatics. In abiding to this
fusion or "union" party, the New Haven Register
we'll remarks:
'Ths is the twenty fifth name that the opponents
OF the democracy have taken in the present genera
ton and we now predict they will get logged out
of this just they have been from all the rest be-
fore the year is out. Their names have been gen.
orally good; there could be none better than wing,
republican, American the three last used up. 1t
is, however, the bad conduct the unpatriotic and
tratorous ends of their leaders, that renders it i'm
material what name they take. They have no ma.
tional principles-no fixed policy-no comm.n bond
Of union. They trust to nothing but some momen.
tary excitement-some side issue-some new hum
bug about negroes, and having confidence in the
masses Of the people. they live deluson, and make
merchandise Of isms"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-22

CHERAw AND Coal FIELDS RAILRoAD,-We de.
vote considerable space to the proceedings of the
Convention of Delegates from varons Districts in
this State and North Carolina favorable to the con-
struction of the Cheraw and Coal Fields Railroad
The most interesting part Of these proceedings is
the report Of the Committee upon the resources Of
the country to be penetrated by this road 1t was
unanimously adopted by the Convention 1t is alto
gether carefully prepared and satisfactory docu.
ment, and exhibits fairly the evidence on which
those who favorable to the construction of this
road found their expectations, that will prove one
of the most beneficial and profitable roads in the
Southern country OF its great importance to Char.
lesion we have already several times spoken, and
we have only to repeat that the evidence every day
accumuates in favor of the value of its
TO our city. Charlseton Mernmyv.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-22

An EXECUTION AT MARsEILLEs -Mattraccia, the
Italian, who, reported in the Messenger some
short time back condemned to death by the Govt of
Asszes of AK for series of extraordinary murders
at Marsees was executed in the latter city on Sat-
urday morning. At o'clock he was awakened by
the chaplain and director Of the prison and told that
the petition for Communication of punishment which
he had sent to the Emperor, was rejected and that
he was abont to be executed. He received the an
nouncement with the greatest calmness, and getting
up seated himself on the side of the bed and took
some coffee and smoked several segarS. AT o'clock
he attended mass and during the service he appear
ed very devOut The mass was followed by SER
mon which seemed to make great impression, on
him. The service attended by all the prisoners
When it was concluded, Mattraccia was taken back
his cell and supplied with breakfast. Shortly be.
fore O'Clock the clerk ofthe Court of AsSzes read to
him the tex. Of his condemnation, the chaplain trans
lating it into Italian. He listened the reading and
translation with great resignation, and when they
were concluded embraced the clerk and all the per-
s,Es present. most of whom were so affected that
they shed tears. Shortly after the executioners of
AK and Nismes, accompanied by assistant, arriv-
ed and proceeded to pinon the condemned. He
was then freed from the irons on his legs. and
he asked if he could not be allowed to walk to the
scaffod, but told that he must be conveyed in a
cellular He then begged as special favor, that
he might be accompanied by one of his friends, a
countryman, who had been with him ali the morn
ing, and that his parrot which was in cage in his
cell, might be taken with him to the scatford. Both
these requests were granted, and he was placed in
van the chaplain being in attendance on him. Ar
rived at the scafford which erected in the Plsce
St Michel, and which was surrounded by an I'M
mensc crowd consisting of a: least $4,000 persons,
the vehicle stopped and the cage containing the par
rot was to the surprise of the spectators first placed
the scafford the criminal his friend aad the chap
lain then alighted from the van; Matraccia cast a
glance at the guotine, and embraced several per
sons who were present. Then SuDDOrted bV his
friend and the chaplain he assembled the steps Of the
scaffold, and in doing so it was observed that he
slightly tremblcd When he reached the platform he
kissed it'll great fever the cructx which the chap
lain presented then he embraced the chaplain and
his friend ana them turning to the parrot, he said
in Italian, "Your master is about to die and he en-
braces you for the last time Afterwards be ad.
vanced towards the front of the scafold and cried
to the people, IL demand pardon of the inhabitants
Of Marseiles for the scandal have occasioned.-
Pray for me, for in few minutes shall pray for
you" He was then seized by the executioners, and
in few seconds all was over.