davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-18

ESTATE OF G. S. DULIN.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the Estate of
9. S. Dulin, late of Ashland county. Ohio,
deceased. J. D. STUBBS.
July Ia, 1858. 3w6
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-18
ne MMWE.9

for The payment of losses. or for any other pur-
pose have ever been made upon the premium notes,
and we trust, by care, prudence. and strict econ
omy in the management OF the affairs of the Com
pauy, that no assessment WILDE necessary to be
made uniessi ii should happen to be = year Of ex-
ira ordinar loss.
We deem it proper in presenting You our, Report
OF the financial condition of The comPany.t to give
it from it's organization in April, AID 1851. to the
9th of March, A. D., 1888. showing the gross
amount of expendituTes. with the average per tear.
in order to show you that no extravaganza, i'm
prudence, or prodig ality in expenditures have been
sanctioned by us. and that our object has been to-
afford to the public an opportunity 10 procure safS
Insurance at moderate cost, and strictly upon the
Mutual principle, the average cost therefore has
been about one sixth ( one per cent. per ahnum
on the gross amount insured.
FINANCIAL SrATEMENT.
Whole amount of property insured to q
MaTCn yin, 1906 jew
Amount OF Policies expired and cam glG
celled l,oO5. 6I9 GO
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-18
SG4vy
Cabinet and Chair Shop.
f.

UT hIEO II. EI LEI ~
II AVINGp permanently established himselfin the
L abo We business in Ashland, Will execute all
orders in every departments oil his business. TO the
satisfaction oil those who may favor him with
their patronage. His goods are all manufactured
by himself, in the old and honest way, and ale
warranted to rrove whatihey seem and what they
are recommended. 10
"Ware room and Shop in the building former
ly owned and occupied by j. Musgrave.
Ashland, July 7, 1858. n5tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-18

| For Cash HremlumS-. SSSs1cO-SS
EFor balance of 1919
Total cash receipts. sa6,l l7.s
Paymenfs ~ ~
For total amount of profit and loss paid
For or amount paid 10 agent for Commits
sions, being equal to about ten per T.
For Salaries. cleri hire. Dirsstors'ise. -
% eo1ei to ss:a 60 per year. :
For printing and advertising paid to ~
Times Office for 5 years -.-..-..--. $3.50
or an average of sos. so per year.
For printing aud advertising to foreign .
ofiees I5 . Ie al siss IA nsr y..r: ~
For Books and Stationery for the office q an
for years: :co ~ '1
For postage and express cha ges for sew ,s.
en- en- > y = sSerss. Of soa.i s yer year. i"imst 49,
For travelling expensesin locating agen, .,.-
cies for seven years ..--...----....--.. o54.sf
or an average OF sT6.39 per year. -
For Office fixtures, safe and desks-....-- SSSSS
Eor e,insur1 nre@inm. ON surrendered
For iets.n 5I1e s
For i'm | 0e eaSs Sr oS hand and due mem
As ssents secured by y bonds sss.5o
ze, Total amount.
PIesenS Capiiai TO meet lessee
Premium notes subject to assessment. Ssi'ss4.e"
Cash on hand and due from agents as
Cash premiums received siEee 9th OF ,oo c=
pI ms5sns to Sc sssA of March ao do l.s Ass
rot,, espitsl to meet sses........sIo I. oa5. 90
II will be seen that we have an amounfequafto
about seven err cent. on the amount insured, at.
fordipg the amplest protection TO the rp.iry bold.
crs. = +rLa 5H F-tErtta ft -f1 20
Respectfully submitie I by the Directors.
p. Riser, J. Grail, II. Luther.
b. B.. Clark, TIC BUSHNELL, Wm. Osborn
J. o Jennings, L.J. Sprengle.
~ oFFiCERs.g15 siaT
P. Riser, President; J. Grail. TreasrTsr; L.'en-
Spreugle, Secretary. itt+ oh5 u
Policies granted upon non-haseitops rtoPS.S
on the most favorable terms. from one 10 hS@
years. -. A.
and r.. Gao. W: Moore. Shelby. o.; i. Flaitery.
Wooster, o.; J II ssnborpe, LTusoSvime, q; I.
cling AGENT, and to the Agents in all the principal
towns in Ohio. -t 34tFbEa A{lxp1s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
MCIure's RAT-PR00F Tobacco
w A r e II Q u S E.

GAINESVILLE, June, A 1858.
Sales by w. S. Mcclure of 1913 Hhds. of Tobac-
CO, as follows
SO Hhds. Admitted at SO As I IS 765 so 8 As
7 65 so 80 79I 7 IS { G5 Z 10 s SIS 8 65
7 50 65 s5 8 10 SIS 25 8 25 40 8 05
9 90 10 8 65 8 35 IS s 65 7 &c 90 9, 9 rs
9 81 s 80 s75 IT'S 1855 los Z 80 8 90 10 90 10
20 1885 II 50 10 so, 10 IS, 10 81, 10 20, II 10,
10 10 1885 10 25 10 so / so 10 so 10 80.
SO Hhds. Refused at 81 50 IS 6 IS 6 % 5 o.
A IS 4 80 4 40 5 05 SIS so 60 5 rs 5, 30
SOS las 6 60 6 - SIS ) IS ; s. 5 30 5 IS A.
IS 30 400 5 so Z 05 40 Is SIS 40 05
IS 6 IS 6 rs 80 7 80 70 Z so rs 8 81 6.
~ 7 IS s 80 6 20 G 25 s 60 4 80 4 50 6 95 As
5 30 25 SIS As 5 65 5 81 Z rs 5 IS 7 IS 4.
90 Z IS 25 I 10 6 rs 5 9j ~ IS 5 05 10
65 IS 5 0G 595 6 IS As a6j 6 90 6 80 8 IS
7 60 AIS.
One crop of II Hhds grown by Thomas Nor
row, Logan county, Ky, brought the fancy price
Of $40 25 round.
Sales regularly every Thursday.
W. S. MCCLURE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

RE.y~ The Indians are numbering and
burning upon the frontiers the mormNps
are in open rebellion against the govern
ment; the waters are inundating towns
and devastating fields; British cruisers are
insulting the American flag; hurricanes
are laying waste whole neighborhoods /;
Bank and railroad officials are swinddling
to an alarming extent the locofoco leaders
are plundering the Treasury, and the
small fry are picking pockets. This is a
synopsis of the political, moral and physical
condition of our country up to the present
writing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
For the Chronicle.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

At a regular communication of GAINESVILLE
IODoE, No. SO, Iune eth s5s, the following pre-
ambe and resolutions were submitted and unani-
mously adopted:
We are called again TO mourn. Death has strck-
en- do wn a venerable citizen, a venerable distin-
guished and worthy brother. WILKINS TAME
HILL, our Past Grand Master, is no more. He was
born In Pittsburg, on the 4th day March 1887, and
died in the CITY of Nashville on the I'd day of June
1858, in the I'D year of his age. Ripe in years,
he has descended TO the tomb with all the honors
of our beloved order clustering thckly on his
brow, and his name and his virtues embalmed In
the hearts of his brethren. Long has he been
identified with the history and progress Of our
ancient order in the State of Tennessee, and to his
untirng ZEAL ability and thorough appreciation Of
Mansonry is TO be attributed much Of its present
elevation and distinction.
His life and his labors are now closed The
grave too has shut its portals all that remained
Of our beloved brother, Let us emulate his vlr-
tues.
Rssolued. That while we depore the loss, our
| ancient order has sustained in the death of our
excellent and esteemed brother, we bow submiss-
mis- lively to this dispensation of Divine Providence
| and desire, here TO acknowledge our convictions,
that 'the Judge OF all the earth will do right"
ResolDed, That we In common with the brother
hood of Tennessee, feel that death has indeed, In
this Instance, selected one Of our brightest orna-
ments, one Of our most skillful, true and trusty
guides, as a mark for his unerring shaft
Resolved, That we offer our sincere coincidence
and sympathy, TO the family Of deceased brother
In this sad aud trying hour and refer them for
ISOLATION, to him who is "the Resurrection aud the
Life"
Resolred, That we cothe the Jewels Of our Lodge
In mourning, and that copy Of the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be forwarded 10 The nearest
relative of deceased brother, and 10 the Grand
Secretary Of the Grand Lodge Of Tennessee anc
that the city papers and also the Nashville Union
& American" be requested TO publish the same,
B.P. COULTER, " NJ
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS THE
President Of the United States, commu-
nieated to the Senate the correspondence
in relation TO the capture of the American
bark Panchta by British officer, who
sent her to New York on the ground that
she was SLAYER, engaged in violating the
treaty stipulations between the United
States and Great Britain. The documents
are somewhat voluminous, but the most
important are the letter of Mr.. Dallas to
the Secretary of State, aud the response
of Lord Clarendon to Mr.. Dallas. twill
be seen that the British Admiralty have
promptly disclaimed this act of aggression
on the part of their officer, and have re-
moved him from service on the African
station, and Lord Clarendon approves the
act of censure; not, however, without ad-
vancing something in the way of pallia-
ton for the offender:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
For the Chronicle.
I'LL REMEMBER THEE.
TO

I'll remember thee, when friends forsake,
And all the ties of kindred are broken;
When from my pathway their SIN lies they take
And leave me to wander, by them forsaken;
OF tl.ee, kind me. how oft 20 think,
At morn, at noon, and at twilight even,
Upon memories page thy name imprint
To last thro' time, and when ia heaven
Iii remember thee, when storms may lower
Around my bark. upon the tide Of time,
When clouds of gloom doth ronnd mo gather,
And the star Of hope shall cease to shine;
or thee. kind one, when amid the gay,
The beautiful. the lovely and wise,
My mind, through each revolving day,
Beholds thee with its mental eyes.
I'll remember thee. when earth shall fail
The sparkling gems of Heaven grow i'm,
Adversely spreads her darkest vail
To obscure the light of hope within;
OF thee faithful one, when all shall scorn,
While sail ng DER the tide of time,
When mono but God who rules the storm,
Will comfort give to troubled mind.
I'll remember thee, when death shall spread
The dismal curtain around my frame,
My senses fail, my body's dead,
My soul return from whence il came;
Yes, in heaven, if my lot be cast,
Beloved one, I'll remember thee;
And while eternal ages last
Twill be my wish to remember thee.
PHAoN.
Iune Ar
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
NEW Providence, May Is, $50.
June 4th

NEW PROVIDENCE, May Is, SO.
AT preliminary meeting held at this
place, of persons interested in building a
turn pike Road from New Providence to
the Kentucky line,-Upon motion p.
Peacher was appointed Chairman, and N.
B. Whitfield Secretary.
Upon motion of Mr.. T. Ferguson. the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
ResoIUed, That an Engineer be employ
ed to make a survey for turn pike Road
between New Providence and the Ken
lucky State line, on the cheapest and most
practicable route by way of Peacher's Mills
and report to our next meeting.
On motion Messrs T. Cobb and N. B.
Whitfield were requested to procure the
Act of the Legislature, by which this
Board of Directors was chartered.
ResoIUed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Clarksvile
papers. The meeting then adjourned to
meet at Trices Landing, on Wednesday
June 30th, at which time and place, books
will be opened for the purpose of taking
stock. p. PEACHER, Chain.
N. W. WHITFIELD, Sec'y.
nJJef. copy as advertisement.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

pI- One Of the catch words of the
locofocos is economy, and see what they
mean by it. Buchanan commenced his
party reign with about twenty millions in
the Treasury, and the revenue coming in
steadily. He has been on the throne
little more than a year, and that twenty
millions and the acruing revenue are gone;
twenty millions more were borrowed. That
and the acruing revenue are gone too, and
another loan of fifteen millions has been
authorised. Where has it all gone to p
Was portion of it expended in securing
his own election, and then covered up in
the Deficiency bill? None but the wire
workers know in what way the money has
been squandered, and investigation is use
less, 80 long as the guilty sit in judgement
upon themselves.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
LAND AND NEGROES FOR SAFE

l will, on Friday. August 9th, 1858, offer for
sale the well known farm Of Travellers Rest"
situated on the Cissssyille and Dover Turnpike.
This farm is 8 miles from ClarksviIlo and 6 miles
from Providence, and contains $50 ncres Of land,
l20 Of which are in cultivation. On the premi-
ses is a first rate dwelling house, suitable for
public house, and all other houses necessary for
tho convenience OF family, and is very eIigiblv
situated for frat rate country Tavern. There Is
never failing well Of water within thirty or forty
yards OF the house.
On the same day win sell all of my stock
consisting of Mules, Horses. Hogs, and some
fine mich cows and calves. Among my negro
men there Is FIRST rate stone aud brick mason.
Further description Is unnecessary-I viii take
pleasure in showing the premises 10 any ono
wishing to buy. Terms made known on the day
Of sale. w. l.. NEBLETTs
June il, '5s-tds
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11


YIN ouhuay' tho mayor having MS ire
guaranteed proceeoed TO the on Oharles
Hotel, met the councii, was impeached,
ma IL. ~ summers, fresident OF tne
ooard OF Aldermen, was elected IN ms
place
ZOE sorno' sne Jnie1 OF romeo, was
his place The old poliee were reorcan.
lied under Jacques.
A. T. Turner and G. B. hurry, report
ers, were arrested this morning by the spe-
eiai police of of the city as dangerous
characters. They were subsequently lib
Grated on parole, and afterwards Turner
was arrested.
1t is rumored that the Sheriff seized the
ballot-box. If so, no election will be held
to-day.
The streets are seemingly quiet, but no
mans life is safe outside the different bar
ricades. An attact was made upon the
Vigilance Committee on Saturday night
During the confusion the Committee had
four killed and twelve wounded by the ac-
cidental diseharge OF cannon.
W. ne eiec'i0h mas gone IN IaYor 0,
sne -1lne u Uera III, o.'n Is e4eeteo
oy small majority, Inc vigilance COM
Mlttee are sun penlnd the ~ Darricades'-
Not Not nan oil them voted Ihey say they
wiz carry out the resolutions TO Tree the
Guy IRON humans: lhere Is great reloic'
ing IN ha al, square among the otitn
party Inc city Is In an uproar'
New ORLEANS. June 7.
Tbo St;tb +;oLot 4 oororoll,, olootod
Mr. St;tb,s majority il 3Sro bundled and
ninety The whole dav has boen one
of unparalleled quietness. No collision
whatever has occurred between the Vigil
ance Committee and the authorities. The
Vigilance Committee still retain their pc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

D6S- The deplorable state of affairs in
New Orleans, is eliciting much speculation
as to the causes and the remedy for such
evils, and the general impression seems to
be that the cause lies in the imperfect ad :
ministration of the laws for the punish
ment of crimes. We seek the cause be-
hind official incompetency, and in the mode
of choosing judicial officers. Who con-
stitute the law-breaking portion of the
population Of our cities? We need not
answer the question. And who elect the
police force Of the cities2 The very men
who violate the law--who hold no pro-
perty to be protected, and many of them
professional thieves, hold the balance of
power, and they elect the men whose duty
it is TO punish crime, but whose interest
it is to court the favor of the criminals at
whose hands they hope to retain Office
The lousy wharf-rat who lives by pilfering,
is as potential in the choice Of city officers
as the Millionaire; and the former is as
deeply interested in procuring a non lad
ministration of the penal code, as the latter
is in providing protection for person and
property. In this war of conflicting in
terests, the property holder must be de.
feated, because he is in the minority; and
wealth, talent and integrity--the great
conservators of law, order aud liberty
are at the mercy of pauporism, ignorance
and crime. 1t is idle to speculate about
remedies that do not strike at the root Of
the evil and the only remedies are-ar
Independent judiciary and restriction o.
the right of suffrage to those born in the
country, and having fixed and ostensiblt
interest in the protection of property ant
the enforcement of the laws. Equality O
rights where there is no equality of in
terests, is the monstrous fallacy that is in
volving the government in ruin, and con
verting the country into one vast aggrega
ton of banditti.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11


pg- The correspondence between Mr..
Dallas and Lord Clarendon, as published
in another place, will, we presume, remove
all apprehension Of war with England,
growing out of the late aggressions upon
our commercial marine. The tone Of
Lord Clarendon's reply would lead one,
however, to conclude that though the present
difficulty may be satisfactorily adjusted,
similar ones may hereafter arise and that
they will arise, we have no doubt, unless
retaliation, prompt and severe, is determin-
ed upon and prepared for, or unless our
government annul the treaty which
authorize visitation as a means of sup
pressing the slave trade Now is a good
time to settle the long dispute about the
right of search, and it ought to be settled
beyond the possibility of misunderstood
ing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

SOMETHING TO HorE FcR There is nothing
more exciting and gratifying 70 human nature
aud Its instructive love of enterprise than to ''iavs
a venture OUT something TO hope for, to await
with expectation and to rejoice II II turns out
fortunately. Such has been the exact position Of
many OF those who have invested Ten, Five, or
two and a-half dollars in the reliable Lottery Of
Samuel Swan q Co., Of Augusta, Ca. Weunder-
stand that within the past two weeks the Messrs.
Swan e. Co, have cashed several large prizes.
amounting in the aggregate to the pretty little
sum Of Two hundred and Ten Thousand dollars
thus farming pIeaspg hope into substantial reality
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
Hon. LEWIS CAss, Secretary of State.
IEar1 Clarendon to Mr.. Dauas.1

j
FOREIGN OFFICE, Oct. 8, 1857.
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge the re-
eept of your letter of the 18th ut., respecting the
proceedings of Commander Moresby, Of her Maj
esty's ship "Sappho," In OBTAINING the coast Of
Africa and eventually sending to New York the
American bark "Panchita,' on the ground that she
was engaged In the slave trade.
feel that can return no more satisfactory an.
swer TO your representation this matter than by
communicating to you, for the information of the
Government of the United States, copy Of re-
ply which have received from the Board of Adj
mralty TO the reference which made to them on
the receipt of your letter, from which you will per.
ceive that the Lords Commissioners have highly
disproved Of the conduct of Commander Morcsby,
and have directed that he should be removed from
the station where he might again have TO deal with
vessels suspected OF being engaged in the slave
trade.
Tnere can be no doubt that the detention of the
"Panchta." and the sending her to New York,
constituted an infraction of the treaty between
Great Britain and the U nited States but the views
which the British Admiral the station has ia
ken Of Commander Morseby's proceedings in this
case, and the terms in which the displeasure of the
Lords Of the Admiralty have been conveyed to
that officer, will feel assured, be satisfactory to
the Government of the United States.
| But feel equally assured that great allowance
will be made by tho Government of the United
States for officers charged with the suppression of
the slave trade, who are compelled to witness the
! frequent and unchecked abuse Of the American
flag in the prosecution of the trade, and who see
that under the protection of that flag, and in
sequence of no American ship. of-war having for
nearly twevemonth appeared on the station, the
nefarious traffic is carried in the most open
and daring manner, and with constantly increas-
ing activity.
! In corroboration Of what have stated above, ]
beg leave to transmit copies of a dispatch and its
enclosures received at the Admiralty from Rear
Admiral Sir friedrich Grey, the officer command
ng her Maesty's naval forces on the west coast
iof Africa, which contains the most recent infor-
nation upon the subject which had reached heI
Majesty's Government. have the honor to be.
&c. CLARENDON.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
TlM. Dallas to Mr.. Cds,.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
TaunoN Dot q 1877

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES G'
LONDON oct' - ioo'')
STA; At about IL o'clock last night received
the communication from her Maiesty's principal
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs, which with
its various annexes, transmit in copy II is in
answer to my letter of the 10th ult., respecting
Commander Morseby's proceedings in the vista
ton, search, and seizure of the Panchita.
Too little time is lief. TO me to do moro than make
a few brief remarks upon these papers.
LIST. The particular case would seem to be salts /.
factorily disposed Of. Commander Morseby's con-
Ducts dscaimed AMI censured he is withdrawn
from the station unfit to be trusted there, and
express orders alleged to lave been given by
the Admiralty which must prevent the repetition
of such acts
I'd. 1t is observable that the dsavowal and con-
domination of Commander Moresbys proceedings
are are with great reserve founded exclusively upon
sn5 Us y, ~ ."e 10y =. "'
ioonSsten' WI" ."c an ~ VI t,'o' ',oa.y'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

BITES AND SrTNGs OF ISsEcrs.-As a remedy
against the stngs and bites Of insects, and Of all
poisonous reptiles, Biagg's Attic Linment is UNI
surpassed. Such are its disinfecting and penetra-
ting properties, that no matter how virulent may
be the poison from bite or sting, this Liniment
at once reaches the seat of the venom, however
deep, and neutralizes and extracts il. With
Bragg's Arctic Linement at hand, the bite of a
rsttlesnake is as harmless as that Of gnat. II
relieves the smart of mosquito bites instantly,
and in few minutes entirely destroys the pain
from sting. Fsr sale by Druggists generally
June.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

s6y- There will be grand ball at Buena
Vista Springs, on the evening Of the nth,
inst, to inaugurate the season. We know,
from personal observation, the handsome
style in which balls are gotten up by Mr..
Jcffries, and the satisfaction they never
fail to impart; but to this community we
need say nothing by way of induccment
to attend on this occasion Buena Vista
and its gcntlemOnly and entcrprising pro
prietor are too we'll and favorably known
here to need recommendation from any
quarter, We hope that interesting sum
mer retreat will be crowded, not only on
the nth, but throughout the season
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

A CAas FROM SAMUEL swan s. cO.--To the
PcBrrc. --The extraordinary course pursued BY
the rival managers of different lotteries to njure
US because our liberal schemes, and prompt man.
ner Of doing business has materially affected
thcm, compels us TO call special attention to the
facts, which all who deal with as know already;
that is, that our lotteries are legal; the managers
and trustees honest and honorable men; that we
have sold more prizes in the last twelve months
than all other lotteries in the Union and that they
have been promptly cashed in oil cases on presen-
,aticn.
The effort TO injure us is aimed not only at our
business by rivals, but is also intended to act
politically on one Of our partners; and we assure
our friends and the public that with our concern
ALI right, and this, the legal investigation which
we shall urge TO hearing, will fully demonstrate
In the meantime our business will be cond ueted
as usual. SAMUEL SWAN e. co.
Junell, '5s-3w