davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

These vessels of the first class built expressly this
trade aud have superior accommodations for passengers
They commanded by experienced Captains quail,
fled Tor the trade and who Will spare to
mediate
They will be flowed mp and down the by steam
may be relied ON to sail promptly advertised
gong North or orderiug goods from Boston, will find
their interest TO ship by this line II is the only regular line
and freight VIII always be taken low by any
Sells aud every effort VIII be made the agents Richmond
aud Boston to give satisfaction,
We respectfully ask aud hope to obtaining fun
share of patronage
The vessels VIII lie in Richmond the Dock and in Bos
ton at kowcs Wharf
DAVID WIN. CURRIE, Richmond ,u.
ALLEN n WELTCli, Boston, 5 Agents
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

Il MISSION AND FORW ARDING MERCHANT '
DEALERS IN GUANO AND AGRICIlLIIfRAI $50
MENrS, PETERSBURG, VA-lroduce consignmcu,s ,t,
which Will receive the personal the par,n,,s
TO John NJ Otoy, DR. James SAUNDERS .,aml Miner hefe
Rucker, Lyrehburg, Thomas aacc Hon John r NJ oss
Mclwaine Nm. I JOynes, Petersburg; Marwiel ~
uae' i"~'A'" W. niehinohu iuoMAs BRANCH
JAS. X. BRANCH
=
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

kNnENi1SN LEADS THE & E.-OIk
~, MUHL1 SAFE---MEkCHANrS PROTECT Or
pilhs Is DEIECIED-ROgUES IN TREPIDATlON--
m w aleilt SAFETY Alarm Detector Iocks Money Draw
ro Stores Counting Rooms, Manufacturers and Brokers
"eS' pshks auita, Chests, and Private Residences,
A. an examination of these Locks Store Of
we uhscrber two doors below the Market where they
also Tor sale at manufacturers prices e. 5. BLISS
jan 1916
CyG> CARRIAGES. u q GIES, RoChA"
N.Y. w A ;. ~c, 6c.-JoHN H. DIDLAKE, successor
.,, u ms father, H. NJ, Ddlake has Just received
os"utui 4"t III CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ac lie is a,so
10 put up any work to ORDER and all repairs neal!
@ promptly zone having In his employment Mr. T. X Ne"
e VI the pest Coach Smiths America having served
Are Ssats rra n Hs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09
bsis <sOoDs, FOR FALL 1856, E.cIu-i,~.

~ " at W lo.csae, by STEVENSON 4 WEDDEIL who
af' no" lhSiore superb Stock
n anu American Fabrics all which hay. been sertnd
wan siei care and attention by the inn AT the very
low est cash prices. "' ~ '"e 'ei9
"a Nltine Stock for the wants of the North Carolina
anu virginia made cannot be exhibited North OF Sou,b
uHttu" ana responsible buyers invited 10 gvp our
an cNnihailoh aud Judge Tor themselves of III, .,vl.s
~ ~ M. 'e Il ~ Sycamore Strset
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

HANDS WANTED.-We will employ 100
gooi lahouring men on the Charleston Knoxville Raj
ii enese he country is pert city healthy and pro
Sihs low We will pay - per day furnish boarding at
10 such hands work
expenses tro'n Lynchhurg TO knoxville. Apply TO
z. II LOCHER & CO.
Knoxville Tenn
o.. or Balcony Falls, Va
Richrlnnd Oh -.tf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

SsGknsss Fpk PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON Jw,'o
week $500 -'74'''' i"l'o
Steamers Guy of Richmond, Capt. MITCHELL
ltnnsy ania
Virginia. Knnv
Composing this Line will leave Philadelphia eyoy Wcjnos
day alternately. "' $3.50 -'''''
fHtlahi taken for Philadelphia and Boston via Phadc
PIMA, through by steam, moderate rates
f'SSasc ana Fare to Phiiadeiphia 81 on
MAl. p PORTER Cor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

FEEMPGs KERUN MOUNTAINEERING
u Minutes in Twelve months The and finest nsort.
meht of Gold and Silver Patent Lever Watches in Virga ia
now for sale at THOMAS NOWLAN'S Watch and Iew.Irv
Lstaoshleht lie has Watches from ali most ceela.
yea makers aud some OF them Of superior quality and
h!si mat ne warrants not gain minutes in
WE'VE months you want to superior Watch be sure
Nv! l'"I NoM Ian, and you will certainly have a good
c pe'e ie mas aiSo the finest and fashionable
IN nj oil Jewtlry to be found this market
u us no Ii "a Sycamore St. Sign OF the Eagc,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

4Vn signed sole agent for Va and the South
kcedhau q Cos celebrated MELODEANS, has a very
assortment m hand both for Church and Parorat
prices for cash Call soon and judge for yourself
uinc3ts SrREMMEII.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

ENOk sALE.-Stnte Of Virgiuin Bonds, Civ
Lynchburg Bonds Salt Works Branch Bonds Merchants
Bank stock Mechanics Savings Bank Stock and
Merchants Savings Bank Stock, Virginia Tennessee Raj
Road Stock Lynchbug Fire Stock James River
4 kanawha Stock. PETERS, SPENCE q co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

EOME 10 shc Main Trcc.-.A bud from the branch
~ of j. II. Solomons Grocery. has b1omed aud brought
forth fruit all varieties and which found on Mar
ke Street adjoining the Marble Yard of Mr.. Gaddess
and opposite that old relic known the Market House. and
which place Mr. Hillsman will take great pleasure in wait
ing and country friends, who may find more
convenient than the House Main treetfor which take
this method returning thanks for their liberal patronage
and shall edeavor at all keep both houses supplied
with all the neeessaries Of life. J. II. SOLOMON.
may 9-lm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

u OHES, Robes, RObe-.-Jusa opened n great
variety of Berage Grape Jaeonet and Lawn Robes at
prices that cant fail TO suit purchasers.
ap3-m JOHN ApRAUAMs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

go TIE IHADE-Wc offer for snIe n, I.,,
rates Adamantlne Candies IS Us and Us Tau,y Car5
Vs. pioMh ana aey soaps, g. A and Fine Salt Green and
Biack cas- Clover and Herds Seeds ~ ~ '''
jan rs ii. Z, HARDY & Co P,,orsbn,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

60ANI - EXTRA FINE sIIOEa,-I
hsve just received from my man uac,urer Cent?
very hne Shoes and Caters, through the season
sha Try keep full supply Of the styles best
workmanship eoe Cent? wear. r. 6EAbUkY. +
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

NEW Good. will he received every wecI, al the
~ Sasn store OF JNO J. PURrlS, Agt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

NEsTEKN nACON.-JO ssha.. prime Shout
" ders al 10" rates IHOS. BRANCH a SONS
an
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09

RSi-ANN9ON tsAN - s'e Il cat withhelL-N.
propose 10 purchasers of Piano To take
mens trial in order what say of their
tore pay INK fer them i'' re
twenty years eH ierenceo on our part satisfies
and we could get over fifteen hundred persons unt,
III the opinion that no establishment, North South ,a
sby furnish better cheaper Instruments than We
ll-dtS 4,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-09
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.

Packages GWnpowder and Black
Teas the larger poron The hnest grade Imported ir
by Una 10 Isl EDMOND DAVENPORT d 20
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
From the Fl. Wayne Jeffersonian. -
An Incident in Bank, if not a Bank
Incident.

We have just been informed of
transaction that occurred yesterday in
the Branch of the Bank of the State in
this city, which looks bad on its face
1t seems a stranger went into the bank,
during banking hours with some S275,
of the promises to pay on demand OF
the institution, and demanded the specie.
The Cashier proceeded to count out the
mount in quarters, whereupon some
three or four of our echedt buyers, who
had either watched for or received The
cue, rushed in and forbade the man to
carry off the specie. The man asked TIE
cashier, if the specie was his, aud was
told it was, yet these aOheat buyers told
him he should not carry away from a
public Institution what justly belonged
10 him. We understand, however, the
man did get off with his money at last.
We know not which most to despise and
condemn, the man who could stand and
cowardly parley with such i%nsolcnt in
traders, or the men who would dare to
interfere with the rights of an individual
seeking his just dues in a Legitimate way.
If Banks, which already enjoy chartered
and exclusive privileges and immunities,
are to have thrown around them the
double shield of the espionage and forced
defenses of bank pimps aud bank pets,
it will be we'll for those who hold their
rags and promises 20 pay, to 60 properly
prepared when they approach their
watched and guarded counters, and treat
all Interference In the way alluded to,
with their rights, in the summary man
ner it justly deserves. Had this man
been prepared and possessed pluck
enough, he could have sent these bank
pets back to their wheat buying in double
quick time. Our city has become some
what notorious for mCbs and brute vio-
~lence, and from the turn things are now
taking we are likely to become more so
We know not whether the Bank is to
blame in this matter or not. IF not,
the public ought to know it, for such
transactions are calculated to confirm
certain whisperings that have been pre-
valent in the street lately. The Bank
has precious little character and credit
to spare, and should a few more such
transactions as this occur, it might al
be gone. We shall enquire more par
ticuIarly into the facts, and give them
moro fully in our next issue, with the
comments that such a transaction sug-
gests.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
lard Money!.

It is surprising to witness the sudden
and extraordinary popularity of Hard
Monoy-the Constitutional Currency
Gold and SILVER. When the Democrat
ic party, years ago, took a stand ia favor
of the only true and honest currency
that has ever had an existence, what
showers of abuse were heared upon their
heads by the u%iiriors OF the Banking
power! Now, however, things are
viewed in a different light; Oud men
who have heretofore been strong aGvo-
Gates OF Banks, Go not hesitate to declare
that they would gladly see every Bank
in the country swept from existence,
rather than submit to being constantly
swindlcd, and having the fruits Of tieir
toll and labor taken from them in n mo
meht. Gold and Silver never dcpreciate
in value; AID a man does not wake up
in the morning ard fud himself a bank
rupt wheE H. has "the hard locked
up in his safe. Pa. les aud pressures
and commercial revolutions may come as
often as they please, but they do not
alarm those who put their trust in the
Democratic Constitutional currency.
1t is to be hoped that the present
monetary crisis till teach men wisdom,
prudence, economy, and above all things
admonish them not to place too much
reliance on u fictitious credit system,
that is liable to explode with every fl
n%aLcial breeze that blows. Let every
effort be made to increase the specie ba-
sis, exclude al small notes from circu-
%latiou, and not 20 tolerate the existence
Of irresponsible, %swindling Banks, in any
part Of the country.-AIt. Vernon Ban
Rej'.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
from New York.
New YoEK, Oct. 9

NEW DIRK, Oct. y.
There has been 10 material change to
day in the aspect Of our money affairs;
rates continuing as high and unsettled
rs yesterday, while the demand is more
1ressing. There were rumoIs affecting
the s~taHGiug of tgo or three heavy firms,
but only one suspeu ion. is known, that
of GaliaEdet & Wctnore, Bankers The
in the afternoon-the Bank having
promptly met all demands. There was
u slight run on the Buwery Dhk, and
also on tic Brooklyn City Bauk, but ali
demands IN both institutions were
promptly paid. The Central Bank,
Brooklyn, WAS epjoiued to-day AID t re-
ceivcr appointed. The Bank has a cir
cuiat,on Of S9,O02 and $1,000 in specie.
4 meeting was held this afternoon at the
Merchants Bank, at which wac discuss
cd the proposition fer the Banks to pro
vide from their common resources = fund
Of five or SIX millions 10 be used III
bringing forward p-oduce to our market.
At d late hour tie result Of the confer
ace meeting Of BANKERS and merchants
trausriIed en- change. y proposition
for al imulcdiatc increase Of loai.s TO
the amount Of tLrec millions was defeat
ed This decision added to the dcspon-
dcrcy. The Bowery buuk closed its
doors this afternoon, and has been sus-
pended from the clearing bouse- The
bills are a~bundantly secured and will be
takcu by all the city banks The insti
tuition was Il small afai:, with = capital
Of $4,000
The Park Bank fully sustained Itself
There Was 10 little Dissatisfaction
smong the Bergen Tunnel laborers, i'll
cousequeace of the failure Of the coz
tractor to pay them, and because OF their
discharge; and to day there was talk Of
tearing up the track tonight in case the
money was not Forthcoming by 6 2. IL
PTecaution has been taken by the Eric
Company to keep things as quiet as pos
sible. Military will be on land should
u disturbance occur tonight.
LA1ER--9P. Tie Eric Company
did not pay the laborcrs to-day, and the
report is that the track has been torn
up
A very large meeting of ladies and
others to Express sympathy with the
family of Commander uerndon, was
held today. VIM. A. Duer, Esq for
mcrly President of Columbia College,
presided. Addresses were made by
several gentlemen. Resolutions were
adopted and a committee appointed to
receive subscriptions towards a fund for
the widow and daughter Of the gallant
Herndon.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
4 Case Of Probable Suspended Ami
nation,

On the I'd Of October we published
the death Of a married lady Of this city,
which occurred suddenly on Thursday
TIE LIST inst.
The friends of the family assembled
on Saturdi y, the Sd, to at.erd the flu
u%eral, hut it having been discovered
early on the day that the body still pre-
served its natural appearance, it was de-
cided to perform the services in the
house, deferr;ng the Blu: ial for the pres
emit. The body was accordingly removed
from the coffin to the bed, aud now con-
tinues in a state Of perfect preservation
and natural condition, on this tile Scuenth
dag since as Supposed dccease.
The utnos; solicitude exists, of course,
in tie family, and every effort is being
made to assist nature in the restoration
of her functions, although as yet 20
symptoms Of active life have appeared.
It would seem to be a case for the most
extreme measures to be adopted, lest
the prolonged suspension Of life may of
itself prove fatal; and yet instances of
a pause Of weeks in the natural powers
arc SAID TO ELECTROMAGNETIC il Europe.
M,w 1o,k I'ost. IL u Z : IL
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
New York Market.

New York, Oct. 10.
-Four dull and lower; sales 500 bbls
4 .50@4,70 super state; ,75@4,90-fo
extra state; 4,5o@4,6o super western;
4,75@5,50 com to med extra do Cana
dian heavy; 5@6 for extra.
Rye -four dull and heavy, 3,7E@3,85
Wheat dull and 1@3c lower. a
Rye dull at 20.
Barley nominal.
Corn dull and heavy; sales 1000 blu
mixed western at-67@66' delivered
Oats unchanged 5Ha La '=ss 81
Pork dull at "a for mess, Is for
prime.
Beet heavy at The decline noticed yes
terday. y
Cut meats dull and dropping.
Lard heavy at 14@15.
Whisky 2l3@225.
Stocks are rather better, but outside
it is the blucst day yet; Erie and Ill.
Cent. r. r. Co.'S gone to protest.
Money is scarce and much wanted at
high advanced rates.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
a Contest with a Grizzly.

Ned Campbell, of the Sierra Citizen,
California; INDUCES himself in the fol-
loving dissertation on Grizzly fights:
That Downieville Ninirod. Mr.. wager,
or LOLA man jaeger" as lie is Familiarity
called, started out some six weeks since
on a high old grizzly-hunt-for his ele-
ment is in the woods with his gun. AS
nothing lad been heard of him during
the time, his friends began to be seriously
alarmed, and to fear that some old 81 liz
Fly had corrallcd the old hunter at last
AS was the case with the late party in
Sierra Valley;-accordingly one of them,
Mr.. j. H. Craycroft, who is himself no
SLOUGH of a hunter, started in pursuit a
week ago. Since that time, Intelligence
has been received that the old man had
a rough and-tumble fight with a grizzly:
like unto Bill Farr's friendly set-to, on
the Fourth of July, at Tehama, with one
of the same fraternity, or Dave McKen-
zie's similar dispute with the "varmints"
at Tahichefee Valley, TETON Pass, or
San Emilia: at which latter place We
helped him to slaughter a yearling cub,
W inch satisfied us with the sport. There
was considerable biting, scratching and
gouging done, we understand, ard the
old man was severely wounded in the
arm; but he whipped the grizzly out of
his hide, in a fair fight.
We are glad to mention, 10 this con
nection, that the young man White,
alias Burton, who started across the
mountains from Gold Lake after a griz-
Ely. has not been killed and eaten, as
was supposed by some of his friends, but
is %"alive and kicking" below. It is
supposed that even a grizzly could MT
stomach him.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14


1EThe Court of Common Pleas of
this County held its session here last
week and the week before, Judge Fiuch
presiding the first week, and Judge
Sample the second. A large number
IF cases were disposed Of. There were
no civil suits of any considerable impor-
lance, or any involving a very large
amount of money. The case Of the
State of Ohio, VS., Hunter, for Burglary
and Larceny, continued on account of
the absence of important witnesscs.-
The question as TO whether the Probate
Judge should be allowed INT hundred
dollars for services in hearing minor
criminal causes, during the ear, that
by the imbecile legislation of 1856, the
business was all done aHrgaHy in the
Court of Common Pleas, was decided in
favor of the Judge. He received one
hundred dollars from the taxpayers OF
Ashland County for no services. The
next term of the Court commences on
the f5th5of December next.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct

1t is now probable that the govern
ment of Nicaragua will be recognized b.
the reception OF its minister, with "a view
to the formation of q treaty with that
Republic, to permanently secure for the
United States the privilege Of the tran
sit route.
Thy Interior department has received
dispatches from Col Noble, supeFinten-
dent of the party to construct the wagon
road in Minnesota, from which it appears
there is now completed from the Big
Siouxto the Missouri River, road over
which any train can pass, and in the
course of a month it will be completed
TO Fort Ridgely, the eastern terminus
on the Missouri River.
The Cabinet has had 70 formal con-
sultation upon the subject Ct the Dis
trict of Columbia banks, but an exami-
nation is in progress at the Attorney
Generals Office, concerning the basis on
which they have been transactiDg bust
ness. o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

eE New SALooN.-Josh. Ruth s
Geo. Garduer are ftting up IT, loom
under the Sampsel uJuso for a first class
saloon. They lnteno it merely for at
eating saloon, aud, in their time, will
have ready 10 sclYe up to ali that nay
desire, every variety Of game, 10 every
variety of sly lie. LEY say they are
bound TO have a ''crack" saloon, where
everybody can go aud cat whatever they
desire, in quiet and comfort. See their
advertisement.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

Il man from Cincinnati, having some
notes on the Piqua Branch, winch he
wished to have redeemed, was driven out
of that town a few days since by a mob.
The excuse given was that the man was
a broker. and that it was bis business to
buy bank currency, and take it home for
redemption But what Of that? Such
men are a necessity under our banking
system. The banks are SO scattered
that the people cannot get their bank
notes redeemed except through the agen-
cy of the Brokers. l. may be easy to
get up a prejudice against this class of
business men, but they have the same
legal rights as others; and to drive them
off by MODS is to deprive the people of
their only mea Of getting their bank
notes redeemed.-10tedo Commercial.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

Ea While boring an artesian we'll in
the basement of paper mill near Water.
town; New York, and when a depth of
sixty feet had been reached, the drill
working badly, a light was brought to
discover the cause, when an inEamab!e
gas issued from the hole aud igniting,
shot up a fame which reached the floor
overhead. Two streams of water were
turned on from bydrants, but could not
check the flames until the whole force of
a fume was let into the building and
saved it. The gas, however, kept burn
ing until a plug, made by winding a
blanket around a handspike, was thrust
into the hole.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
Impertinence of the Rag Money
Menvat Lancaster.
We quote the followingfrom the Lam
castar OHM. Enpe snf Octoher at - :

We quote the followingfrom the Lam
caster, Ohio Eagle, fof October istio.s
PIECE OF IMruDEST FoLLr.
On Tuesday morHing the boxes, posts
and corners along Main street were pla-
carded with the following posters Bro
kers beware as business men, we can
not be robbed by Shylocks Tar and
feathers ready. BY order of the vigil
ance committee.
This bold and open throat of resort to
mob violence to prevent people from
asking the banks to redeem their notes
in nolley, as they are by law bound to
do, on demand, we are requested by sew
eral I" business men to say was made
in their name by some person or persons
totally Unauthorized, and that they re-
pudiate with indignation any such
threats, and the principle, if rcsorted to,
would inaugurate.
Who the authors of this disgraceful
placard are We do not know but we
hope for the honor of our city that it did
not originate with any men Of business
standing with us. Until otherwise in
formed, we will believe that. it had its
origin sheer in thoughtlessness, superin-
duced by the excitement which the pres
ert ticklish state of money matters has
produced.
We deprecate with every member of
the community the present money crisis;
but to say that mobs shall stand at the
door of banks and prevent people hold
ing their notes from demanding the spe-
Gle as they have a right to do, is to de-.
stroy at once all confidence in these in
situations, aud do an act disgraceful
alike to the perpetrators and to the COM
munity in which such scenes are enacted.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

GHoICE FAMILY GROCERIES.-Teas,
~ Coffee, Extract of Coffee, Chocolate, Su-
gars, Molasses, Syrup, Rice, Starch, Pepper,
Spice. Cloves. Cinnamon, Mace, Nutmegs, Gin
ger, Mustard, Pepper Sauce, Salad Oil, Con-
dictionaries, Foreign Fruits, Dates, Figs,
Prunes, Raisins, Currants, Citrons, Tamarinds,
Conserve of Roses, and all the various flavor
ing extracts for cooking, Saleratus and Cider
Vinegar. The above articles are of the best
quality and at the LOWEST PRICES; for sale at
the Ashland County Drug Store, by e..
Lift ROIlA II CHIIRR
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14
Cleveland Market.
HERALD OFFICE, Oct. 10.

HERALD OFFICE, Oct. TO.
Nothing doing to day. Some Wheat
was offered on change at COS for Med
and Sl,05 for Ohio white, but buyers
would not look at it with these prices.
200 bus Corn were sold at 5Sc, and 1870
lus Barley at 73c.
BUrIER-Is dull to day at reduced
figures, but we hear of no transactions.
All other descriptions Of produce quiet
and unchanged.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-14

e Gen. j. r. SQUIRE, of HE "Oid
Fortress" is bombarding the people with
new goods. As soon as one crowd dis
appears, weighed down with the burden
which the General places upon their
shoulders. another pitches in''-which
leads us-to infer tiiaL the people erjoy
the Generals military operations.