davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-26

JUST RECEIVED!
on BASKETS '.Oomct" Champaign;
~ ]" cases Sparkling Hook;
10 - - Mpseie;
10 sui Catawba;
80 . ficSl >, assorted;
20 - Spaced % siefs.
10 =" Fresh f1oe Apple. superior article;
90 SeheidAm schnappS pts. ana cts;
90 London Cordial gin, Booth < sedg.
wick's. Ai~, ON "A M
supply Of the well known Acdicated Brandy an
-ftcit unsurpa for the Of narrhoea Dysen.
terry =aa other summer Complaints Also, a fun as
sorttnent u Liquors, kc-
A nk1lSSER,
G-~u No. College Street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-26
Notice OF Dissolution.

Having purchased Mr.. AiAnakaats ftsteFeet IN the
goods se have taken IN as lzaFt1eTs kasiness
Dixon A Aisssu and John johnson. We shall cots-
lslas Al oif stand, where viii be pleased 10
aaest our I'D ffteuds and mcfcfEant- gecereiiv.
Being aaxlous 70 eat do~n ezF pre-er = n fox
as t<'sslbaes pfviGrAtsfy - oar "a! paIs wtll
"aer lndcc~nrats la prcrs e. tse 4ish.Eg - Fepug-
- TIER stoe< we st4h DC kiaa Al all re-
oeve their orders. saG VII 60 our test - al tesn
e4t1ssacsoriiy.
Jgnelt ALLISON ANDERSON A 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-26
NsagniNccn, Scheme
To Isl DRAWN
AUTHORIZATION PRIZES.
b, 4So Frin's amounting ........,...., $500, 900
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters 81 SO.

~ A Circular showing The plan Il the Lotteries
~ili be sent ~ Aay Que DESTROYS oi reeelvnglL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-26
REMOVAL.

A Pleasing appearance in ne first Lelsr Of Recon.
Btelddtf0a.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-26
SALT FOR SALE.
cash for Dry and Green Hides.

tAE viii pay The highest market prt0e in cash foF
w Dry and Green Hilcz, delivered al Grscery
store, No. , Broad street
We trust persons having Hides 10 sell Will call on us
before disposlng VI them slses heFe.
JAs2S-C y a c. ANDERSON.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
Party of the Union
The eleven Foot Sticking Out!

Rumors Of new party movements
have been rife of late Amo~gv other
great things, we nave been told that a
new National organization against the
Democracy was undergoing the process
of incubation. The bantling is born at
last. 4 manifesto has been prepared
and issued at Washington, setting forth
the causes Which render the new party
necessary. A platform cf principles,
ready ma3e for the people is attached,
and the party is christcned The Peo-
pies Party of the Uuion.n Ii is a reg
ula1 Know Nothing scheme, and moth
ing else. To prove this we publish the
third and fourth plank of. the platform.
3. For the protection of the ballot
box, We are in favcr-First, Of prevent
ing the landing upon our shores of for
eign paupers aud criminals; second, Of
withholding the right OF suffrage from
all who are not native or uaturalized
citizens of the ULited States; and,
third, o requiring of the .naturolized
an cTtended term of residence within
the limits of the United States utter
Naturalization, -h-forc exercising the
elective franchise.
A. We are opposed to civil or military
Office being held by any one under our
government not a citizen of the United
States.
This attempt to revive and reanimate
the putrid corpse of dark lantern Know
N~othingism, with prescription of all
foreigners as the leading feature of the
movement, will result in the hattest
kind of a failure.-CEev. PLaiudeaEer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
District

The Hon. JOHN A. BINGHAM, voted
against the admission of the free State of
Minuesota-and in favor Of the slave
State of Kansas-provided the inhabi-
tants OF the latter wouldindorse slavery.
When he was elected, it was the under
standipgtbat he would. oppose slavery
extension by all means, and in every
shape; and that he would do something
for freedom besides. lie has redeemed
his promise in the usual Republican way;
keep it to the ear. by his stGreotyped
speech on the "crime against Kans0s''-
or against the people-and broken it to
the hope by voting against freedomi that
is against the admission Of a free State.
We understand that Mr.. Bingham will
be a candidate for denomination. We
are anxious to see if his constituents will
sustain him in his 'icrime against Min
nesota," aud his abandonment of every
principle on which he was elected. If
when it comes TO action, Republicans are
to yield to slavery, and if Congress is to
be a field for mere oratory, for display
of the person and voice-for the decia.
nation of finely written essays-let us
have a neaU ma and a neaO speech. Mr.
Bingham has repeated his composition
often enough. Give US some fresh ora.
tory at least a neao humbug.-Oh i
Patriot.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Zelotus Barritt, In Huron County

Frederick King, ct. ai.S Common Pleas.
DY virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa, duly issued
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of HUI
ron County, dated May 18th, 1858, and to me
directed l will sell at Public Auction, at the
residenee of job King, in Jackson township,
Ashland county,nn
Saturday, the 18th day Of June, 1885,,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and
A O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day, the following
| described goods and ~clattles, to-wit:-one
field of spring wheat, four acres more or less,
one field of wheat. ten acres more or less; one
field of oats, ten acres more or less; seventy
one mead of sheep, and twenty-four lambs;
two head of cattle; nine head of hogs, and one
two horse carriage. Also, on
Saturday, The 1871 day Of jane, 1885,.
at the door of the Court House,in Ashland,
county, [ will sell at public auction, between
the hours of ten O'Clock, A. NJ, and four
o'clock. z. NJ, of said day, the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to -wit:-being
the west half of the north west quarter of sec
ton three [3I township twenty-threeI23I, and
range fifteen Isl, in Ashland county, contain
ing one hundred and twenty-five acres moro
or less; all, which goods and chattles, lands
and levied on as the property of
Job King, one of the above defendants, at the:
suit of the above Plaintiff. Land appraised
ut five thousand dollars.
Telms of Sale-Cash.
JOHN j. HOFFMAN. Sheriff.
May ID, 1858. n50ts-pfS6.6625
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
From washington.

WAsHNGToN, juno A.
The Secretaryof War to-day received
a photographic dispatch from Gen. Har-
noy, dated Lsavenworth, in which he
says the express has arrived aud reports
that Gov. Cumming has been driven
out of Salt Lake City.
The dispatch does not obtain full Gre
dence for the reason that Gen. Harvey
merely repeats a report, and does not
communicate as from direct intelligence
to himself. 1t is believed as probable
that Gov. Cumming has returned to
Fort Scott, for it is known to the gov
eminent that when he left there contra
~ to the advice of Col. Johnston, he
promised to be back in two weeks.
The Times correspondent says-Gen.
Harney's dispatches to the Secretary Of
War, embodied a request for the rein
forcements to be hurried forward.
Gov. Denver has made q requisition
on the commanding officer at Fort Lea
venwer,b, for a detachment of Dragons
to repress the disturbances.
The President has Withdrawn the
nomination of Wiggin of Me, for fishery
commissioner under the treaty with
England. Gen. Ward B Burnett is
pressed for the place with some prospect
of success.
II. B Pratt has been confirmed as
sub treasurer of Boston.
The President told a member eff the
House to-day, that the question Of tho
right of search must now be settled def
nitely and that the British governm ent
must abandon its pretensiohs. II is the
intention of the President TO seid the
Saratoga to the gulf next week, and the
Constellation now on her way home
from the Mediterranean will be ordered
Immediately to the same station.
Senator Henderson, Of Texas, died
this evening.
Mf. Bocock intends to morrow, if The
opportunity occurs, to renew his motion
for a suspension of the rules Of Tho
House in order to introduce the bill fol-
the construction of ten sleeps of wal
which will probably prevail, as he has
intimated his willingness that an amend
ment shall be offered from each side o
the House before demanding the pre-
vious question.
Secretary Cass having pied t.
the Post Master at Augusta, Ga, h'
to-day replies that he is unable to learr
anything further of the rumor about thu
vessel fred into off Pensacola, and one
man killed
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
=,
Anarchy at NeW Orleans.

The legally constituted government
of New Orleans has been overthrow,
and the city is In the hands of a mob.
The condition Of things in that city
will be deplored by every enlightened
friend of American institutions, altho'
in mitigation it may be with truth urged
that the Know Nothing government OF
New Orleans was one of the most cor
rupt and imbecile oligarcbies that aver
obtained power in any city in this coun-
try. But the remedy cannot be justified.
If the %usurpations of these Vigilance
Committees are to be c~ountcnanced, We
shall very soon furnish the enemies of
free government with a more powerful
argument against our system than any
they have heretofore had. The people
who lay violent hands upon their own
laws, have pronounced their efforts at
self government a failure.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
Hon. John 3. Elovd.

The Black Republican press, and the
members of Congress of that party,
have, for the last three months, pursued
the Secretary of War with unexampled
maligrity, for the course he pursued in
the sale of the Fort Smelling Rescrva-
ton. In January last q committee of
investigation was ordered, and after a
laborious session of three months, and
at a cost of $4,000, the majority re-
port has failed to bring a charge of any
moment against the honor or integrity
of JOHN B. FLOYD; and although every
effort was made that Black Republican
malignity, and revenge could
invent, to fasten the charge of official
corruption upon the Secretary of War,
yet after all, they can do nothing but
insinuate hat he was negligent and
careless, and appointed unqualified per-
sons to effect the sale of this rcserva-
ton.
The minority report, written by the
Hon. j. FAULKNER, scatters the pitiful
accusations of Black Republican slam
derers to the wind, and establishes, be-
yond doubt, that Gov. FLOYD made the
best sale for the government that could
possibly have been made. Other lands,
in the section, of better soil, of more
magnificent water-power, and better
sites for towns and cities, were sold for
81 25 per acre, while Gov. Floyd sue.
ceedipg in selling the Fort Smelling Re-
servation for 81 so per acre. THirty.
four witnesses were examined in regard
to the value of the land sold, among
them the Hon. s. A. DOUGLAS, Hon.
II. M. RICE, ard Senator STUART, Of
Michigan, and many others, who testified
ttat the price paid was amply sufficient
and if anythiog, too much.
The evidence is overwhelming on ev'
cry point, in sustaining the wisdom
discretion, and sound judgment of the
Secretary of War, and instead of de
tracing the least from his reputation,
shows in an admirable manner, the grea
fact which he displayed in foiliDg tn,
efforts Of combinations to cheat the
Government ont of its true value
John b. Floyd's character for honor
aud integrity Is far beyond the reach o
Black Republican maliguity, and tn
more he is assaulted by hire'ing fanatic
the brighter he will shine among th9s
who appreciate the high toned gentle
man. and the faithful Vale
Va Dcn1oc' at.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09

IF LARGER CAN'T TNToxICATE, IT CAN
MAKE CRAzY.-One of our German citi-
zeus, says the WATERFOWL Owls Demo
crat, bearing a fair repsiatiou for in
dustry and sobricty, undertook, upon
q wager, to drink an almost fabulous
quantity of lager beer. The feat was
more than accomplished. After per
forming this disgusting guzzling attempt,
and while in a state of utter helplessness
he made another fool-hardy bet, and, to
carry the game out, was allowed to
swallow ten glasses more0in order to
convince the witnesses of his folly. The
consequence was, that be became FRA
wing maniac, a most frightful n often
sive object to look at, and had to be re
moved to his home. For hours he hung
between life and death, roaring and
grooming, vomiting blood. and suffering
the most excruciating bodily and mental
agony.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
From the St.Paul Minnesotian, 2Sth.
Indian War in Minnesota.

When the Antelope left Shakopee
yesterday morning, a saDguinary contest
was being waged between a party of
Sioux and Chippewas just below that
town. The firing was distinctly heard
all the morning, but the Indian method
of fighting and skulking around rendered
it somewhat dangerous for the citizens
to 90 near enough to obtain much Of an
idea of the state of the battle,
The Sioux had been encampcd for
several days near Shakopee to the great
annoyance of the citizens. The Cbippc-
was thirsting to revenge the murder of
four of their number, which took pace
near Chenwatana on the 5th inst, have
"pitched into" this miscellaneous assort-
meut of Dakotas. 1t is said that Hole
iu-the Day leads them On.
The particulars of the contest, of
course are not yet known. A haud-to-
hand contest was observed in the distance
between a Chippewa and Sioux, in which
the latter was worstcd. A Sioux was
seen in a canoe, exulting over the head
of a Chippewa which he had severed from
the body; and a Sioux exhibited a scalp
which had been taken.
Our correspondent writes:
S~HAKopEE, May 27, u A. NJ, $50.
There is a battle raging on the east
side of our city between the Sioux and
Chippewas. 1t commenced about day
light this morning, and a great number
of shots have been fired. There arc
some 70 or 80 squaws in Holmes Hal
that have fed here for shelter.
They are firing now rapidly and 1T is
reported that Hole in the. Day with l5C
warriors is engaged. We can hear thelI
guns very plainly, as they are only about
a mile from the levee along the river
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09

These examinations will commence at 0
o'clock A. M, and close at four o'clock P. NJ.
No applicant will be admitted after twelve NJ.
Written testimonials of good moral character,
signed by at least two esponsiblep persons, will
be required, which testimonials will be kept
CT lie. No certificate can be ante-dated. No
private examinations will be held.
Noue will be examined who do no expect to
engage soon in teaching in this county. Rec
ommends, where practicable, are required from
school directors. We earnestly request them
at the close Of each term, to send US a note OF
the success of their teacher.
S. NJ. BARBER,
Clerk of Board of Examiners.
ashland. Feb. 10. 1853. 36-ly.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
PARTITION NOTICE.

THRISTIAN GROVE will take notice that a
" petition was fled against hin on the 5tb day
ofJune, A. L. 1858, in the Court of Common Pleas
of Ashland county, Ohio, by Michael France, and
is now pending. wherein the said Michael France
demands partition of the following real estate,
situate in the township of Milton, IN the county
ofAshland. and State of Ohio, and more %particu-
larry described as follows, to wit: being 4 part of
the east half of tn e south west quarter Of section
ten, tow uship twenty four, and range seventeen,
containing about one acre and a hal and being
the same lot or parcel of land on which the dwell
ing house formerly owned by Jacob Grove and
Christian Grove is situated, and the steam saw
mill, together with all the privileges and appurte
nanccs thereunto belonging, and being the same
premises, the undivided half of which was con-
veye'I formerly by Jacob Grove to one Daniel Huff
man, by deed dated the 22nd of November, A. d.
1853; and that at the next term of said Court appli-
cation Will he made by the said Michael France
for an order that partition may &c made of said
premises.
FRANCE
BY FELTON, & MccoNBs, his Alt'ys.
May 5, 1858. CIVIL
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
Western Items.

ST. LOUIS, June D.
A dispatch from St. J~oseph's, Mo
says that section of the country has
been visited by one of the heaviest rain
storms ever known. Platte, Grand and
other rivers have. overlooked their banks,
doing immense damage to crops, bridges,
SC. Worst consequences are feared.
The Republican learns from a. gentle.
man who left Ft. Leavenwerth on the
2nd and who read all letters from Camp
Scott to May 9th, that. the news
that Gov. Cumming had been driven
from Salt Lake City is discrcdited.
Information had reached Camp Scott
that u supply of beef cattle from Oregon
was close at hand, and that Col. Hof-
man was within seven to- nine days
march of the encampment.
The Democrat just received the fol-
lowing dispatch: ia 7 @I
LEAvENwoRTH, June 8.
William Crossmap arrived here last
night from Fort Laramie states that
Capt. Marcy's train had been cut off by
Mormons. Particulars by mail.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
Correspondence of the Ashland Union.
New York, June Z, 1858.

NEW YORK, June 7, 1858.
1t is getting to be q generally under
stood thing in America that New York
must never be looked TO as a nursery of
either patriots or lovers of national lib
erty, but We must depend upon smaller
cities, and especially upon the country
proper, for the raising and educating of
that class of citizens. Ofcourse, it would
be useless to deny that there arc thou
sands of men here. at present, whose
bold hearts and strong right arms would
be at their country's service-in the hour
of danger; and theirs is the kind of pat
riotism which is always available in an
hour Of peril. Patriotism, however, of
this latter kind is, as a general thing,
found in its most cultivated perfection
in the "rural Districts" There is very
little of it here, at all events. 1 have
not heard the subject of the late outrages
upon our flag ever mentioned, outside of
an editorial Office, but twice, aud one of
these times was by a drunken sailor in
charge of a policeman I'D 5a
Business is dull, the approach of mid
summer has its usual pnfavorablc infu-
ence on mercantile movements but the
present extreme depression is due main
ly to the late crisis. The banks have
plenty of money, but those whom they
will trust don't van it; and those who
do want it the banks qcon't trust. So
wags the world.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09

Ea.- The Washington Union of yes
terday saysii it is currently reported that
Lord NAPIER, the British Minister, has
despatched orders to The British naval
commander on the Halifax station to
forward at once to Admiral Stewart,
commanding her Majesty's Gulf squad,
ROB, instructions to discontinue the
practice of search till specific instruc-
lions can be received from the home
government.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
AN ORDINANCE
To regula'e and license the au%ctioncers
of goods, within the Corporate limits

10 reSula e ana license tue aucIloncerS
of goods, within the Corporate limits
of Jeromeville.
SEcTGoN /. Be 1t ordained by tie
Council Of the viAlage Of Jeromevilze,
That any person or persons, importing
goods, wares, or merchandise of any de-
scription into said village, for the pur-
Pose of selling or disposipg Of them by
public auction, or otherwise, may be IL
censed by the mayor, by paying three
per centum on all such goods disposed of.
Sec. 2. BE 1t further ordained, That
this ordinance shall not apply to any
merchant who may establish himself
in regular business as q merchant in SAID
village, and not temporarily.
SEC. 5. This ordinance shall be in
force from and after its publication.
UEMAN ALLEMAN, Nayor.
JOHN WILSON, Recorder.
Passed April oath, 1858. 3w50
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09

TEN YEARS OLD.-Emigratiou to
California commenced in May, l848.-
At that time it contained hardly $4,000
inhabitants. There are now 60O,00o,
showing that in ten years it has in
creased forty fold! This is an unpar-
ralleled growth.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
New Orleans Affairs.
New ORLEANS, June A.

There is O rumor current on the streets
that a compromise had been effected be-
tween the City and the Vigilance Com
mittee, by which the City is to deliver
up twenty-five noted ~rufiiaus to the Vigil
lance Committee. Five hundred men on
each side are to be sworn in as police
The Committee has been refused admit
lance to the City Hall.
Fifty men with two cannon have just
taken possession of Canal street. The
party is said 10 be organized by men
marked by the Vigilance Committee for
punishment.
AFTER.
The Vigilance Committee is triumph.
ant. The Mayor has resigned the mu-
nicipal authority into the hands IF the
Vigilance Committee. The City Is
quiet, and the crowd Withdrawn from
Canal street. che Vigilance Commit
tee has appointed a special peliceief over
one thousand men. A treaty has been
signed and order is restored. The
terms of the treaty are thcse
@fSyerlWaterpah, for the City, and
General Lewis Superintendent of Elec-
tions, accept the forces of the Vigilance
Committee, as special police to protect
property and fife and enforce the laws.
| The Vigilance Committee does not dis
band. but retains its organization as a
military body so long as is necessary
for defence and the performance of its
legitimate duties.
The rabble are still in the streets,
but in very small numbers. No more
trouble is expected. Arrests continue
to be made.
LATER.
We are on the eve of fresh excite
ment Infammatory placards have just
been issued by the so called American
party, calling on Americans to arm and
resist the authority of tie vigilance
| committee. More than. one half the
American party are on the vigilance
committee. Many of their |, aders are
well known Know Nothings. One man
was killed and another wounded, acct
dentally, in the vigilance company.
LATER STILL.
Nav 5th.-Incesdiary speeches were
made to the mob by Col. Christy, Nj
caraguan army, they call Americans to
arms and offer to head the charge against
the Vigilance Committee to-day al
twelve o'clock.
T. P. White, money broker, was shot
at and very dangerously wounded last
night, in front of the City Hotel
White is the man said to have furnished
cotton for the barricades of the Vigi
! lance Committee.
Over fifteen bundred,names have beer
enrolled by the Vigilance Committee.
Trouble is expected to-day.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09

- The Presbyterian General AS
sembly, at Chicago has passed a resolu-
ton asserting that the Rev: Mr.. Shields,
of whose case we have made a full re
port, is living in adultery with his wife,
she having been divorced by the civil
law. but not for such cause as comes
within the law of the church.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-09
Kansas! Kansas!

II the freesoil of the Great West to be desc,
Grated by Slavery ? All who are opposed
to oppression-who desire to see right tri-
umph over wrong, are earnestly invited to call
at the Saloon of the subscriber, in the base
ment of the Sampsel House, and evince by
their patronage, that they are honesti in their
professions, and believe one man to be as
good as another. Shaving lone easier than
the brokers, and hair clipped in a style that
would put to blush the tonsorial skill OF a
Delilah. Let the unbeliever come and see II
one half has yet been told him. 81
GEORGE DORSEY.
Ashland, March "a, 1858. 42tf