davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04

Il II
of st. Charles and Clio streets, New 0EfshR.
GEORGE PURVES, Architect and Builder, rssy<asfuIf
his friends and the public that he has, iii sca
business the manufacture Of fssass SEz
Bnrs of every description NJ the above esahlfAzza
A II left his Office, Commercial Place, tf
the Mechanics Exchange, Box a. will be assfGsE
tended TO- rsFr shsI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04
Date of Departure of European, California
and Havana NmiIs, for August, 1s57.

mail consisting Of letters and newspapers. for States
and cities of the German Gran Postal Union and Dennn
Norway Sweden, Poland Russia Greece 1onian Islands, etc.
Is from the Post-otice in New York semi weekly
~Wes India Islands will he sent by this steamer.
nI- The bark Denis Kelly, Capt. Corsen,
Philadelphia, dischArging her cargo opposite
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04

ORLEANS ACADEMY, SOUTHEAST SECTION
~ Tivoli Circc-Fiiteenlh Annual Sesson.Te Fifteenth
Annual Session OF this Institution begins The LIST OF Septem
ber 1857.
The plan of instruction comprises general and extensive
of education 1t offers advantages for the acquisition
of Languages The French is daily spoken in the School
the Classics thoroughly explained.
The location is kealhyhe play grounds ample, witt
fine shade and shrubbery.
For particulars apply in person. by letter, at the nstu
ten NJ. D. D1MITRN, A. NJ.
aI.T 3m Principal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04

DRANnT-"O0 quarter and eighth casks first proof Ini
ID taiiou CoguAc, for sale by
JOSEPH LANDS + 90,
aul7 50 IcAlGp.tu!IhS street..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
Arrest for Post-ofice Robbery.

A young man aged II or Is years,
named Robert Corbaley, of highly re-
spectacle connections, and who has been
Employed as a deputy in the clerks
Office in this county, for some time, has
been apprehended on a charge of rob
bling the Post-ofice iu this place, (Plym-
outh, Ind on the night OF the 9Th inst.
The announcement of his arrest, by the
U. S. Mail Agent about the middle of
the afternoon Of Saturday last, caused
general surprise, and was the topic OF
conversation during the balance Of the
evening. Since his arrest several other
crimes are charged upon him, but for
the sake Of his relatives, whose hearts
already bleed on account Of the disgrace
he has brought upon himself, we forbear
specifying them. Up to the time of his
arrest he was beloved anil respected
by young and old for his talents and sup
posed virtues, with the exception of two
or three persons. who had come into pos
session of certain facts that aroused their
suspicion, and had been DIGGING his steps
and watching his movements for two OF
three weeks or lopger--ALarShaU Co.
Rep.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
dispatch to the New York Daily Times)
Hon. RI. Walkers Appointment
as Governor Of Kansas.
March q

WASHINGTON, March %.
appearances indicate that Hon. Rob-
crt j. Walker will accept of the ap-
poiEtment, which is offered him, of sue
cessor to Geary. It is the universal
hope here that he will do so, and his
choice will be hailed with enthusiasm by
men Of all parties-enthusiastic joy by
the Southern faction, and feelings of ex.
u~ltation Of a less laudable character by
those who think that they will have
caught the new Administration trip
ping. The expectations of this latter
class Of individuals will, [ trust, be dis
appointed, and it strikes me as ungenor-
Gus to forestall public opinion by prog
nosticating evil before it actually comes
to pass.
The policy of Mr.. Buchanan, concern
ing Kansas, has been clearly laid down,
in various communications he has made
verbally to persons who have lately visi-
ted him from different sections of the
country. He believes that it is indlSpe7a-
Sa6Ie 10 send u first rate mai, to the dis
puted Territory, and he prefers hat the
appointee should be a clear-headed
Union Southerner, because it will be
impossible for the fire. Eating extremists
to complain of the measures which snch
an Executive may take for Tie purpose
Of prOtectiag Free State interests.
Walker, whatever objections there
may have been to his receiving the seals
of the Office of Secretary of State, is
not 4 mau to be safely or justly taboed,
even by his enemies. His power, in
dustry, discrimination, keen Insight into
the motives of men, and laudable am
bition to stand we'll before the country,
cannot be questioned for an instant. l
urged, in conversation to-day with a
gentleman who stands high in Mr.. Blu
chanan's confidence, his Identification
with the ultra Southern interest, as an
objection to his appointment. "You do
not know" said he, "of whom you are
talking. I predict that if Mr.. Walker
goes to Kansas, he will u~nravel the
whole Atchison web, and pave the way
for the admission of Kansas, as a Free
State in such a manner that the mouths
of those who have heretofore sympa-
thized with Border Rufianism, will be
effeotually and forever stopped" If so
If Robert J. Walker carries out, in
Kansas, the strict letter and spirit Of
the Kansas Nebraska law, he will realize
tie truth of the prediction which DIR,
Buchanan made to the New York Con-
gressional Delegation on Saturday last,
that the appointee of his Administra-
tion to succeed Governor Geary, would
have n nobler and higher sphere in which
to distinguish himself, and merit the
gratitude of the country, than any other
officer Of the Government in the United
States.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
Extraordinary Story about a
New York Clergyman.

The New York correspondent of the
Charleston Courico gives a long account
of a most strange story, which he alleges
10 be strictly true. y beloved and ell
derby pastor Of Il New York city church
was called upon one night by a man VIII
requested him to go and cbristen two of
his children. He promptly complied.
As he was returning home he was accos =
ed by a person who called him by name,
aad accusad him of issuing from a house
o: ill-fame Money was demanded #
him, and in default of paying he was
threatened with exposure. The clergy
man took 10 notice of it for awhile; but
his steps were logged perpetually, till
finally it began to wear upon him. He
told no one, but left and went to Europe,
thinking thereby to escape from his tor
mentors. Bnt he was mitaken. On his
return they still pursued him. He re-
signed his charge, to the establishment of
his Pensioners, who could not compre-
bend the reason. He went to a country
village, was still pursued, and it is be-
licved that, dreading the effects of such
reports, false though they were, he actr-
ally paid hush money. Finally the ras-
Gals were arrested for some other vii
liany, when this whole affair leaked out,
and the ~clergymen went back to his
church. 1t all transpired within eight
teen months past.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
5-aE@s#aa7 - =
OFFICE OF THE A. d G. W. R. R. Co.,l
Mansfield, March 10, 1857.

AT a meeting of the directors of the above
company, held Mach 6, 1857, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted, to wit:
RESOLVED. That all unpaid subscriptions of
Stock tn the Atlantic d Great Western Rail
Road Company, are required to be Paid to Z.
P. Bramerd, Treasurer, at the office of the
Company, in Mansfield, Richland county, o.,
or to the authorized collectors ofsaiG Company
as fellowsi
Twenty per cent. of The amount unpaid on
the 1st day of April, 1857.
Twenty per ce7t. of the same amount on the
18th day of April, 1857 90
And the balance on the Ist day of May,
1857.
Expecting the subscriptions in Montgomery
county, Ohio, which have been called for here
tofore. And expecting also, all subscriptions
when the amount to be paid in given periods
is limited. All such subscriptions shall be
paid in, the largest amounts at the shortest Pc
RODS, as are specified in such subscriptions.
The time of computing to commence on the
day of tho passage of this resolution. And il
any such installment ofstock SO required, shall
remain unpaid for sixty days after The time il
may be required, the same shall be collected
by suit, with five per cent penalty thereon or,
the stock so unpaid, may be sold at public auc-
ton, as this Board may direct.
All subscribers coming within the provisions
of the foregoing resolution, are requested
punctually to comply with its terms and save
further trouble. J.. W. TYLER, Sec v.
March Is, 1851. Sw4l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01

MATTEsoN AT HoME.-The conviction
of the notorious o. L. Mattesop, Of
Oneida County, N. Y, of corruption
nd profigacy as a Member Of Congress,
is provoking a great sensation in his dis
trict. Petitions are being circulated,
snd largely signed, asking him to resign
his seat in the next Congress, he being
elected before these disclosure appeared.
At the late tow meetings so damaging
was the effect that the Democrats ar
ried the county by two hundred, although
last fall Fremont had about five thou g.
and majority Ohio Statesman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
lesLAvEnY ALONE NATIOAA."

In copying the opinion of Judge TANEv
last week, from a Republican paper,
we omitted to strike out the above quo
ted shrek which was iuterpolated in
the heading.
The Democracy of this Uciou Of thir-
ty one States claim that the CoNsTrTU-
uIoN is National.
The c%olored Republican party, which
is made up of a portion of the Popula-
tion of sixteen Northern States, claim
that negroes alone are National.
Choose ye whom ye will serve-the
Constitution, and the interests of the
WHITE MAN, or the demon of anarchy.
disunion and civil war, in order that the
negro may be forced into a sphere re-
pugnant to all the laws of nature and
reason.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
z q 9 a S &c a M D Ion,

SINGULAR AND FATAL EFFECTS OF
Could've learn that a young N
of a highly respectable family was dri-
wing, on Thursday last, with a cavalier,
from the Tanneries to Cote St. Luc.-
She was repeatedly asked by him if she
did not feel cold, he particularly remark
ing on the exposure of her head and
face by a fashionable bonnet. She
bravely diselaimed any suffering from
cold, and defended her "love of a bon
not" until their arrival at their destin-
alton, when it was found that she could
not speak. She was taken into the
house speechless and q physician was
called, who attributed her condition TO
the effect of the frost upon her brair,
which speedily proved fatal. Another
and sadder version of the story is, that
the young woman was a bride, her dri-
yer the bridegroom.-MontreaI Gazette.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
DR.. PHILLIPS,
Physician and Uterine PathoIogist.

HAVING located in Mansfield, would respect
lfully inform the Females of Ashland and vicin-
ity, that he will hereafter visit Ashland once a
month, and spend the first week of each month
with them in the treatment of those diseases Incl
dent to the female system. We practice the French
instrumental, diagnosis and treatment of uterine
diseases and feel confident from the unrivalled sue
cess with which our labors have been crowned in
many ofthe Eastern, as well, asthe Western cities,
that we will be able to relieve many that are suf-
fering from those functional arrangements, and dis
placements of the uterus; LsWcOrrhea, dmeRorrkea,
dysmenhOrrhea, menorrhagia, prOIapsas, anterer-
sion, retroUerSiOn, reir0fectioR, aeutemetrit.s chro-
mic metritiS, Internal MERITS, or any otherdlsease
incident to the female system. The following per
sons can be referred to, Albany, N. Y. Rev.
Smith, Mrs. L. Smith, Hon. Judge Hnsting, Mrs
NJ. S Hasting.
Syracuse N. Y. Mr.. B. S~prague, proprietor of the
Brentual Hotel, Mrs. "A. Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. Fan
cling.
Rochester, N. Y, Rev, H. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. C
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. McClain, J. z. Semore
and Mrs. S. A. Semore. r
Ashland, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs Hall.
April %. 1916. 46tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
February Agriculturist, 1857.

WORK FOR THE MoNTH-ChLANDER OF OPERA
r1oS.-Apple Tree, bearing annually-ArtiChoke
Culturc-Ashes from Hard Coal, value-Barbarism
to Anlmals-Beans full chapter on varieties, Gull
ture, &c.-Chan, notwithstanding food for Ami
m~als--Corn, the Oregon-Cranberries, Upland
Curran Raising-Dwellings, plan for a cheap one,
llustrateG-Farmers Boys-Farnlers' Clubs--Fen-
ces, How to Make-Forcsts, Preservation of. &C.;
Gardens-Grape Culture, No. 2. (see Jan .)--Graps
under Glass Honey Substitute, new--Ice, Thaw
ing from Penstocks-Labor, d division on Farm
Leaves, Value of Saving-Manures, No: 2. (see
Jan Shells yalue-Pear Trees-Poultry,
Sending TO Market-Pruning, Time and Mode
Rural Surroundings, No. /, firstrate stray berry
Peabody's--Stye for Hogs-SUGARC CANE, ChlneSe,
an original picture of the plant as grown by the
Editor, directions for cultivation-Tim bunker'
Esq at the farmers Club, &c. &c, &C, %e-,
Sc $C.,&c.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
Hog Cholera and Poisoned
Whisky.

The attention attracted to this subject
threatens to elicit strange disclosures.
The Mexico (Missouri) Ledger says:
"Fhere was al unprincipled man, who
sold receipts or directions, to the distill-
cries through Madison county, Indiana,
varranting, that for every bnshel of
meal distilled, they should have a yield
of five gallons of proof whisky and as
no bushel contains over two and a half
gallons of proof whisky, some false rem.
edy had to be resorted to, and that rem
edy was naec gomdca, or strychniDs and
tobacco juice. and those poisonous sub.
stances being Put in with the meal
when slop vas let to the hogs-so pow
erful was the poison, that every hog
which got to the slop died in an hour
Afterwards"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
Important from Utah.

We have no doubt that there is pos
tive information in this city that Brig
ham Young and his crew have burned
the United States Archives court re-
cords, &C.. in Utah Territory; that they
have demanded the appointment of one
OF two schedules for federal officers,
both headed by Brigham Young Cover
ner, with the avowal of the purpose of
driving any other out Of the Territory
by force of arms. The truth is, the
Mormons are already practically in a
state of rebellion.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
Valuable Property for
SALE CHEAP.

FH ME under signed offers for sale,
81 LOW, and on liberal terms, lots
No. % and "A, in the Village of Savannah,
Ashland county. Ohio, known as the !. See !"
property. There IS erected ON one of said lots, q
arranged for a Store room and dwelling house.
and on the other lot adjoining, large and com.
Inodious Stabling. The above property is
suitable for either a Store or Tavern stand
A good title will be given and Immediate pos
session. If not sold blythe 1stofApril, it will
be for rent. For terms inquire of the under
signed in Mansfield, or of Hugh Burns. Ashland
Ohio. B. BURNS, Agent.
March 7, 1857. 6w4I.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
SHERIFF,S SAFE.
William B. Sloan, In Ashland County

William II B. Sloan In Ashland County
DERSUANT to the command of an Order to
4 sell Mortgaged Premises, duly issued
from the Court of Common Pleas of Ashland
county, dated March 81, AID. 1857. and to me
directed | will expose to Public Sale at the
door of the Court House, in said county. Oh
Saturday the 2d day Of ELay,
A.. D 1857. between the hours of ten o'clock A.
", and four o'clock p. NJ, of said day,
the following described premises, situate in
said Ashland county, to-wit:-Lot number
thirty eight, Isl situate and being in The coun-
ty of Ashland, and town of Ashland. and
State of OHIO, and known on the plat of said
town, as lot number thirty eight, 1851 in said
town. being the same lot which was conveyed
by a. L. Thompson, dated August 81, 1913,
to John c Charles. Appraised at 500
Terms Of sale-Cash.
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
April l. 1851. 5w~4?pf$450
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
w TAKE pleasure in announcing

KIAZ TAKE pleasure in announcing
~ to the Farmers and Grass Growers of
Ashland county, that we have made ample ar
engagements 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:
lst. 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
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
rs Il driver Independent of the other, whilst
they at the same time can act in harmony with
each other.
I'd. When the machine is moved on a curve,
either to the right or left, the knives are kept
IN proper motion, hence the danger of clogging
under these circumstances is obviated.
9TH. The machine being double geered be-
comes strong and durable.
9th. All the weight of the machine being
placed on the wheels, where it is required to
give power to the stroke of the knife, it is less
tablet 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.
Uh. It requires but q moment to remove the
Cutter-Bar, and, by placing it upon the ma
chine, the whole can be moved from place tc
place as readily as 4 buggy.
DIG. BARKER & SON, Agents,
Greenwich Station, Huron Co, Ohio.
April l, 1857. 3m43s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01

Residences for Sale at the Seat OF an
Excellent EnstitItiOn OF Learning.
T ARGE and Small Commodious Houses for
A. sale, in Hayesville. Ashland County, Ohio.
They are suitable for Dwelling Houses. Board
ing Houses. de-, having out lots, on which aie
a variety of choice fruit tees. Persons wish
ing to educate their families would do well to
call and see them, as there is a fiourishing Col
lege and other good schools in the place. The
terms of sale will be moderate and the times
of payment long to suit purchasers. New
lands in the West, or Real Estate here, will be
taken in exchange. For further information,
inquire of John L.. Mclean. George Stott, or
Professor Deifendorf, all of Hayesville.
Dec. II, 1856. n2S
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01

New YORK, March 23.-The s'eam-
ship Illinois arrived at s O'Clock this
morning, with California dates of the
5th inst, and nearly 100000 dollars
specie, connected with the GolGol Age.
The latter passed March lO,h off Cape
CorIientes the steamer Sonora, bound
up.
The steamer Panama from San Juan
arrived at Panama with 25 deserters
from Walker. They were in a most
destitute condition. Their passage to
United States was paid by the Costa
Rican Government.--l00 left on the
Grenada-the number remaining came
in the Illinois.
The Illinois lefo Aspinwall, March
10Th. The Costa Rican papers state
that 900 troops are to be added to the
allied forces.
Ger. Canvas would march against San
Juan Del Sur.
The intention is to surround Walker
with COCO troops.
Nothing later from Walkers position,
his case is considered desperate.
At latest dates from Rogota the prop
o~sitions of Mr.. Morse our special Envoy
to Granada were under secret consider
alton.
There seemed to be but little chance
of amicable arrangement.
The tone of the press and o majority
Of Congress is of the bitterest opposi-
ton.
The publication in Ell Temps of what
purported to be Mr.. Morse's proposition
had created great excitement on the
Isthmus. The natives are anxious that
the government will refuse the PROPOSE
ton, although they except the result
will be tho military occupation of the
Isthmus by the United States.
Some of the deserters from Walker
state hat his troops had unanimously
refused to leave Rivas to fight, but were
willing to defend their position.
California news generally important.
Market dull at former prices. Flour
SIG, with some speculative movement.
Mining news meagre, owing TO a
heavy food throughout the State.
Ned MCGOWAN, the Vigilance Com
mittee exile, had returned to Sacramen-
to and demanded a trial. A resolution
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-01
.HARRIsON's

SIZE ENLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED.
1t has double the quantity and strength of any
other.
1t gives a perfectly natural color.
1t colors every shade from light brown to jet
black.
It's use is easy and rapid.
It is perfectly harmless TO the skin.
Its effect is instantaneous and permanent.
1t is the best, quickest! cheapest and safest
DYE ever made.
U-Directions for use accompany each box.-D
Price-1 OF. $I;-2 OF. 81 ,50;-4 OF. 3d.
8 OF. s.. -
Entered according to act ofCongress, IN the year
1855, by A. w. Harrison in the C'erK's Office OF
the district Court OF the U. S. for the Eastern
District of PENN.
For Sale by Dulin d Crane, Ashland T-W.
Coulter & Co., Perrysvillc White d Co.. Polk
L. NJ. Funk, Sullivan Gault d Shaw, Savan-
nah, Ohio.
Manufacturer APoLLoS HARRISON,
10 South 7th St, Philadelphia.
March IL, 1857. ly4l.