davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
ITALY.

Letters in regard to the late conspiracy at Naples
BAY that it assumed very formidable proportions, in
Guiding many high persons in it, and having extensive
foreign ramfcaons. II discovered by the finding
of some papers about the person of man VINO had
been accidentally drowned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
AUSTRIA.

The arrangements between the Government and the
Rohschds and other French and English capitalists,
for the transfer of the Vienna and Trieste and other
railway lines are understood to have been defntively
completed on the basis lately described.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

steady. sALrrETys qe but firm. TALLow steady b.. n,o
tive on The spot sse LNssEo On % 6esa sPisITs Tvs
LosDos MosrY MARKrT.-Consols closed at 95l
for money
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
PERSIA.
INDIA.

A conspiracy in Persia against the Prime Minister
had failed, and its leaders were beheaded.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
HALIrAX Mon,

HALuAx, Monday, Oct. II, 1853.
The Indian Empire sailed for New-York at II a.
yesterday Wind stiff from the north and weather
clear.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

Cornelius Mersercsu Justice OF Sessions, Nathaniel
W. Eastman.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

II. sr Of Het - @s e 4,
!. xsb s.sn mr, sar's
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

the Iudian Empire and the City Of BALTIMORE
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

vyhv i the name David Dudley fls'e p'SVSu -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08
From Forney's Press. !
a New Steam Plough.

Mr.. Jos. W. Fawkes, of Lancaster
county, Pa, has recently invented and
patented new steam plough, nWhicif is
attracting considerable sttentioa.- A
public trial of IFS merits, took place ct
Christiana, on the nth inst, in the
presence of about one thousand persons,
with satisfactory results, the ploughing
being as we'll executed as that usually
done by horse, power. The invention
will shortly be exhibited in this city, in
compliance with the request Of the
Philadelphia Agricultural society, and
also at the State fair at Pittsbure.-
The praeticability of ploughing by steam
has been established, in England, by
the success of the BoYDELL plough,
which ploughs ten acres per day, at an
expeuse in labor and Goals of less than
one dollar per acre, while the cost there
of ploughiug with horses is nearly three
dollars per acre.
The FAwKEs steam plough is very diff.
ferent, and, il is alleged, greatly ssnpe-
rior to the BoYDELL machines 81 The
former is more simple in, construction,
and weighs but seven TONS while. the
latter weighs twenty one tons. In the
FAwKEs plough barrel shaped bdlged
driving drum propels the machine, and
and great advantage is thereby gained
in turning the plough as we'll IS Ia pre-.
venting sinking in soft soil, It has six
ploughs. which. can be. raised from the
ground whenever desired by those Who
guide the machine. 10 The engine ID Of
tweuty-horse power. The length of the
invention, including the ploughs, is
about eighteen or twenty feet, and its
width about six feet. From an enthusi.
astic description of the trial referred to
above, in the Lancaster Expresses IL IL
difficult to resist the scopelusion that
steam plouging will become as common,
upon the prairies Of the West, as the
use Of moving machines, aud that grGdu-
ally the steam plougs may also bsiitro.
duced in the agricultural distriets Of
tins region ysai 5sdsslfu 70 .a7odt
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08

Seven of the men of Lexington were
killed; nine wounded; quarter part of
those who stood in arms on the green.
These are the village heroes who were
more than of noble blood, proving by
their spirit that they were of the race
divine. They gave their lives in testi-
meDyto the rights Of M ankind, beqneath-
iDg4o their country an assurance of sue
cess ip the mighty struggle which they
ba;az&- Their names are held in CRATE
ful enbrance, and the expanding
millions of their countrymen renew and
multiply their praise from generation to
generation. They fulfilled their duty
not from the accidental impulse of the
moment; their action was the slow-ripen-
ed fruit of Providence and of time.
Needless of his own danger, Samuel
Adams, with the voice of prophet, ex-
clnimed when he heard of the resistance
at Lexington, "Oh! what a glorious
morning is this!' for he saw that his
country's independence was rapidly has
tening on, and like Columbus in the
tempest, knew that the storm did but
bear him the more swiftly towards the
undiscovered world.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08
Do You Prav for Your Edito1a

In looking over au old file of papers,
published years ago, these words struck
US very forcibly, and we were induced to
read the article. The writer, after ask
ing the question, says Why notH You
pray for your minister, deacons class
leader for the conversion of sinners,
missionary efforts, sabbath schools, Bi
Bile classes, temperance, moral reform,
educational Interests; for rulers, legisia.
tors, and all in authority for the sick
destitute and oppressed. Why not pray
for Editors? Is the Editors post less
responsible, less ardent, less trying?
Does he not need wisdom-greatwisdom
grace, righteousness, sanctifcation,
and redemption? Is be not overwhelmed
with trials, troubles, discouragements,
temptations? Does he not need bread
to eat, and rGiment to put on, a place to
lay his heaaP Why not then ask God
TO bless them with wisd dnm, meekneess,
love, the fear of God, and the pen of a
ready writer? The salvation of the
world depends upon the Press. We
must have Editors more consistent, pa
triotic, holy, more entirely divested of
self, the love of praise and fear of man.
We need a sancti6ed Press, as well as a
sanctifed Ministry. Pray then for Ed
itors! Few know the trials and tribu.
lations of the craft 'Pcrplexing and
annoying in the last degree, they have
more to irritate, vex and try their pa
thence than those engaged in, any other
business. Our experience has been
brief; but long enough to convince us
of the fact, and yet, if patrons would
only do their duty it might be made not
only profitable, butan exceedingly pleas
ant and agreeable occupation. When
you have folded and sent your paper for
lS months to those you have considered
reliable, to have number returned with
"refused" written in a bold hand, and
not one intimation that the subscription
will be f,rthcoming,--"is the severest
cut of alll'' And again you will occa-
sionally have weekly reader to your
paper, but when you present him with a
lille bill for one years subscription, he
declares he never subscribed These
trials are of daily occurrence, and bring
him in the list of "sick, destitute, up
pressed and 'a6Ficteel;n sick Tof life, its
vain show, and utter hollowness,, dis
stimulation aud lack of feeling humanity
and sympathy. Destitute, because those
who honestly owe him neglect to pay
their just dues-oppressed by thoseetoo,
aud afflicted because unable to meet his
weekly expenses, house rent, ETC., etc.
Dear reader; pray for your Editor.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08
A Fashionab1e Lady's Ruse.

Lady s., now at Paris, who is
wellknown in the fashionable world oi
London for her great beauty and accom-
plishments, has been compelled for the
last few years to have recourse to the
talents of the celebrated dentist, in or.
der to repair the injuries which time,
until the advent of this very dentist,
had rendered irreparable. 1t seems
tl-t Lord S. never drsanpt of such
thing as false teeth forming part Of
the charms aud graces which sill hold
his soul captive in the person of his love
ly wife, The bill from the dentist
came in while Lord S. was present
The poor lady, finding no other means
of concealing the horrid truth from "my
lord" boldly denied the debt, and sent
the messenger empty away, fully inten
ding to take advantage of the first mo
ment of liberty to run out unseen and
discharge ir, as she had hitherto done.
But the dentist himself had grown so
nervous about his money that, in less
than an hour, be appeared himself before
the astonished Englishman, to claim his
fee; whercupon tho indignant husband
thrust the impertinent claiment neck
and crop out of the apartment.
But SO well-dressed man as the den-
tist was not to be conquered in this way.
The next morning, while at breakfast,
the conjugal couple were vastly bewil-
dered by the entrance of gentleman,
followed by two huessiers (baiiiffs. J who
concluded his preface of compliments
and regrets by hesprofter Of a. modest
request that Lady S. would open
her mouth wide enough for him to look
down her throat Fancy the storm and
indignation raised in the bosom of the
Englishman He raised his gold egg
spoon, with which he was at the moment
armed, with gesture of horror-the
lady burst into tears-her. falsehoods
were all discovered--she had no more in
store to cover them. She owned, blush
ingly, to Lord Shat she really
stood responsible for the debt. "Not
myself, Of course, my love; it is for
Lady P--,who has worn. false teeth
for ages, and does not wish her husband
TO know it. She bound me to secresy.
or should have told you at first.'' ui la
What could be done? Lord S..
grumb bled slightly at the impudence of
his wife, but laughed SO heartily at the
ridiculous position of poor Lord P
who didn't even know that his own wife
wore false teeth, that he signed the
draft for the money before he was aware
Of what he was doing. saL -ziSaI.it 30
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08
PICKING UPaAVPMxeRr

s4--lF- 1ftT
A few mornings sipcer we observed o
lady with basket on her arm, aud who
is the wife of one of our most idistin-
guisbed aud wealthy citize1s, stoops in
front of the Episcopal Church. and pick
atp a pint The act, though ezeeedipgly
simple in itself, disclosed TO us the Sc
cret of the success and wealth of the
family of which she was q member, and
as we moved onward the simple scene Of
picking up q pin, kept wildly before
our Imagination. We know that it was
not the value, of the pin itself, but the
commendable virtue and habit. of frugal
ity, of letting not even the simplest thing
go to waste, that inspired the lady in the
act. Of our certain knowledge, had
she met with want and misery at the
next step, she would have received it, if
necessary with the ralueof ten Thousand
pins, for none are better known for acts
of kindness and deed of charity.
We have fancied since, as we look
around in community, that we can de-
scry the reason why some are successful
in pursuits of business, while others are
forever and ever toiling on in poverty
When we see mechanics wife eDdeay.
oring to ape the rich 10 fashions fol ies,
we at once conclude that she don't pick
up pins. When we see young men, liv-
ing upon the tender mercies of q clerk
ship, with eight dollars month aud an
exemption from the privilege, of the
drawer, driving fast horses and otherwise
living at the rate Of. s2:40 :, we likewise
feel that they, neither, don't pick arp
pins. M. Ter,aovs .NaAio,aal. 80.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08


rs SLEEP Delicious: What person Of ma.
ture years can look on a sleeping child,
and not envy the unconcious luxury Of
that undisturbed repose, especially II il
is ones own child. It is none other
than pure delight to the PARENTAL be.
holder. srass vas sis 10 soal.fsk "a
A lady correspondent writes: "From
utter exhaustion, I slept all night an In
fsnt. How ineffably soothing and re-
freshing was that sleep, three nights since.
This power of resting, even for one brief
night, encouraged me greatly. I feel
even now. wasted as I am, If could
only have refreshing sleep-if I could
rest-I could get well. I" sts bss;s,p
The excellent writer was suffering
from no specially dangerous or critical
malady but from general arrangement
of the whole nervous system. The in.
cident is recorded for the purpose Of
bringing to the readers mind the duty
of babitual thankfulness foran ability he
may have to go to bed Z to fall asleep
within ten minutes, and know nothing
more until the gray morning breaks--a
deep and warm gratitude should well up
constantly from q !, loving heart to the
Giver of all good for tae unfelt bliss Of
a whole nights sleep.
Some persons are put to sleep by hav.
ing the soles of the feet rubbed gently
with soft, bare hand. 2 a1IF n
We know of no better plan, for ne.
curing good sleep to persons than to
observe the following: -
|. Take very light supper, not later
than six p. NJ I "a ssass1bb&
g Heat the bare feet before a fire, for
the last fifteen minutes before bed, time.
3. Occupy large room, with . win
dow or door partly open, and the ire-
place uuclosed: - bGE STiHH q .
4. Go to bed at a regular hour.
s. Get up the moment of waking next
morning, at whatever time that may be.
a Do not on any account sleep a mo-
ment in the day time.q 1iedsd 81 eo-s
The result of these observanees will
be, in all cases where there is not Sc
rious disease of body or mind, that, the
person will, in a few days, 60 to sleep
promptly, and wake the very moment
that nature has had all the repose need
ed.-[ Journalof Health. ~ ,s1so
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08
Doetrp.
THE CARELESS WORD.
BY HON. MRS. NORTON.

BY HON. MRS. NORTON.
A word is ringing through my brain,
1t was not meant to give me pain;
It had no tone 10 bid it stay,
When other things had passed away
1t had no meaning more than all
Which in an idle hour fall
1t WINS when FIRST the sound heard
lightly-uttered, careless word. .---..
That word-Ol ir doth haunt me now,
In scenes of Joy, in scenes of woe.
By night, by day, in sun or shade,
With the half-smile that gently played
Repronchfully, and gave the sound
Eternal power through life to wound.
There is no voice ever heard,
So deeply fixed as that one word.
When in the laughing crowd some tone,
Like those whose joyous sound is gone,
Strikes on my ear, shrink-for then
The careless word came back again.
When all alone sit and gaze
Upon the cheerful home. fire blaze,
SO freshly, as when first twas heard.
Returns that lightly-uttered word.
When dreams bring back the days of old,
With all that wishes could not hold.
And from the feverish couch / start
With burning brain and throbbing heart,
Amid its beating echoes clear,
That little word seem to hear;
In vain l say, while it is hard,
Why weep?-'tvas but foolish word.
-..' t'.G.-
1t comes, and with it come the tears
The hopes the joys of former years
Forgotten smiles-forgottcn looks,
Thick as dead leaves on autumn brooks,
And all is joyless; though all were -a-.
The brightest things life's spring could share
o. would 10 God j ne'er had heard
That lightly-uttered, careless word.
It was the first, the only one,
OF those which lips forever gone
Breathed in their love-which had for me
Rebuke of harshness at my clee;
And if those lips were heard to say.
" Beloved, let it pass nay."
Ali then, percha nce-but l have heard
The last dear tone, the careless word.
o! We who, meeting, sigh to part.
" hose words a e treasures to some hearts,
Deal gently, ere the dark days come,
When earth hath but for ONE a home;
Lest, musing DER the past, like me,
They feel thei" hearts wrung bitterly,
And. needing not what else they heard,
Dwell weeping on a careless word!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08

GENUINE ELooUENcE.-There is no
people in the world with whom eloquence
is so universal gift as the Irish
When Leitch Richie was travelling in
ireland, he passed man who was a
painful spectacle of pallor, squalor, and
raggedness His heart smote him, and
he turned back. "If you are in want, !"
said Ritchie, with some degree of peev.
ishness, why don't you beg?" "Sure,
it's begging 1 am. yer honor" "You
didn't say word" "Ov coorse not,
yer honor; but see how the skin is speak,
in through the holes of me trowers! and
the bones cryin' through me skin! Look
at me sunken cheeks, and the famine
stariu' in me eyes! Man alivel isn't it
beggin' l am with hundred tongues?"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08

THE NEW G OR DIAN What is
your name, sir My name is Knott
Martin, your honor.-'Well, what is it 2
1t is Knott Martin Not Martin
agaiui We don't ask you what your
name is not, but whatit is. No con-
tempt of court, sir IF your honor
will give me leave. I'll spell my name,'
We'll spell tx double {,
Knott, NJ r. Mar, i n, tin, Martin,
-sOh, very well, Mr.. Martin, we see
through it now; but it is one Of the
most knotty cases we have had before US
for some time q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08

A few nights ago, Mr.. Jones. who had
been out taking bis glass and pipe, on
going home late, borrowed an umbrella,
and when his wife's tongue was loosen
ed, he sat up in bed, and suddenly spread
out the parapiuie. "What are you 60
ing to do with that thing7" said She
"Wby, my dear, 1 expected a very hard
storm to night, and so 1 came prepared" :"
In less than two minutes Mrs Jones
was fast asleep
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08

The Boston Post states that several
young ladies have been attacked with
partial paralysis of the hands and arms,
after devotiug some time to the model
ing of wax flowers. The white wax cone
tains white lead; the green, copper; the
yellow. chrome yellow; the orange,
chrom yellow aud vermillion-all strong
poison; while many other kinds Of wax
are equally poisonous. q 7'a s99a "a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08
NOTICE.

Caroline Maloy) In Court of Com. Pleas Of
vs.. Ashland Co., O., Petition
Franklin Maloy.S for Divorce and Alimony.
ERANKLlN Maloy is notified that Caro-
IL line Maloy did on the 9th day of July,
A. D., 1858, file her petition in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the County of Ashland and State of
Ohio, charging the said Franklin Maloy with
having been wilfully absent from the said
Plaintiff for more than three years last past,
the part of the said Plaintiff and asking that
she may be divorced from the said Franklin
Maloy, have her maiden name restored to her
and for an allowance of alimony which pc
tition will stand for hearing at the next term
of said Court. s -
!, ; = CAROLINE MALoY.
By MoCAnrY & sAMrsEL. her Att,ys:
July %, 1858 6we
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08

,oS EE Western editors says that
child was run over ip the streets By .
wagon, three years old, and cross eyed
with pantalsts on, which never spoke
aftsrwaras, ;aU. s6l a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08
Minnesota LaudH gency.

j. NJ. & A. P. SWINEFORD,
DEAL Estate Dealers, and Agents, Land
h Warrants located and Investments made
yielding fifty per cent. Taxes paid, DC. A.P.
Swineford being a resident of Albert Lea,
Minnesota, is well acquainted with the natural
of the Territory, and the best
points for investment. A few choice Lots and
farming Lands for sale, For further informa-
tion inquire of JAS. Svineford. Ashland O., or
address A. P. Swineford, Albert Lea, Free
born county Minnesota
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08

e@9NEw LIVERY STABLE ID. B;
sHs- IN Gray, Proprietor. Family and
Pleasure Carriages and $40 Horses, to be had
at all hours. Passengers conveyed to any o.
the neigLboring towns Oh the shortest notice.
Prices reduced to suit the hard times. pSta-
bles in the rear of Graham's Old Stone Store.
February 4, 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08
Sflistellaneuus.

ERANCIS GRAHAM, Justice of the Peace.
II Office with John ] Jacobs. Attorney and
Counselor at Law, opposite the Bank.
Ashland, June l6, 1858. 6m2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08
EXPRESS LINE y
Ashland and Mansfield.

THE undersigned. as Agent for Adams and
will attend promptly to the delivery or for
warding of Express matter at Mansfield or
Ashland. from or to any portion of the United
States. =. IL.
In my absence, packages left with A. W.
Melshefmer. at the Sampsel House, will be
promptly attended to. --
Charges paid on delivery.
LEVI McCAULEY,
Express Agent.
June 9, 1858. Itf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08

CONVEYANCING.
Deeds. Mortgages, Bond DC, DC. carefully
drawn, and being a ......
NOTARY PUBLIC
Twill take the acknowledgements thereof.
adu.Inister Oaths DC DC charges reasonable.
Qfficei in the county Auditor office, Ashland,
o.. JAMES SWINEFORD.
Ashland, February 25. 1857 ly34-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08

NTILLARD SLoCUM, Attorney at Law,
Wv Ashland, Ohio. offee on corner of
Church and Sandusky Sts. Particular atten-
tion paid to collections.
I'D Feb. 4, 1851. -afa ,3t=. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08

TNHOMAS BULL. Attorney Mt Law Lou
La donville, Ashland county, Ohio, will at
tend promptly to all business entrusted to his
care. Feb. A. 1855. 80 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08
H o II e l. 8 .

NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, South
IN West Corner of the Public Square, oppo
site the Bank, Mansfield, o., NJ. Turner, and
L. H Strong. PrOprietors.
November IS 1857 24tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-08

400 KEGS PURE LEAD, 100 KEGS
20 BoLLER 6gowARD'S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-08
RECEIPTs oF PRODUCE.


Levi. Ssssss wv, w,oa fSas0y a ssoEss a. cs@pD:
Cummings &coS2 Henderson, Terry &col9 bales
ss asS cSoS SsS do Hs4 Sss ss so
rs BEER ss s. Sssd :s s JSs Ss9 r &
LouIsyIl Steamer John Rsns2s sels -four James
2is sacks " @ Robinson acosopes baggng VIM Cham
Sssia casks bacon orrs gayle 8 sacks wheat 70
Twshall Daehess9 bbls whirky KssisI casks bacon
u shds ,cSseso B1andsr Hubbard Sso bids tobacco z
ha ass SSas wS s
Ase hhas tobacco = so g dried apples g bsl'
tobacco Given, Watts seo2 HID. tobacco au sacks
hhds tobacco Fsiowss Aces bids tobacco james
Tarnes-2i hhds tobacco Summers &eoSs hhds tobacco
CASA Sssos ESsi egg. and beans sehas
Il Sssasy s s and Hp Sda::
dscke Sseou coils reps BesdwsI i Pasneie bSls beer
Sos,S IBIS egg Bsnl9n knsz ssss fsdrsSylls Bro
Gsea Watts seoss saeka bran CLARK, Richardson
Sass es%p asc
80 coils BARLEY Johnson keos pigs butter rs bbls Of
Duly 1eoss wheat IS bbIs Moleney BrossOO
To- ass wSsss Isl DO SIS sss Gs
lss ebs lsnr az sacks whss, 70 ss Convene spihs
cattle isu Do hogs and snndFies to order.
LAFOURCHE-s,eamerl Or Baley-s bids sugar 50 bbls
.nelasses 9 Hewssle do Egana buds sugar Il
hbiA hrauo ~ hhds boiocQ Nobom
&co-6l do Hewitt Norton acol0 bales Hackney Lord
s3a sacks potatoes Laeroixg do 56t do eggs Dnhord
~ do Qardzlls do B!oekes2 DO Rohert-ssl do DC
sacks onions 10 los mas sns
81 bills moasses.
wAsnISeros- W Rurioa--l bale. cotton Moore
Va cullnb bales 90 bocf hides elocQ Sobom &eo
bales weol Kelly &eo3 Glrard
III 10 phas Wsishsara bhls whisky Cnie Momasand
snndiits 70 crdsr.-Toai II bales Gotten.
rosroHARTRAIN RAILR0AD.
AoBlLE-saeamer oregon-sundries 10 order.