davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
The News.

Mr.. Reed, the American Minister, had
arrived at Hong Kong previous to the
18th of November. The French heet
was about moving into the Canton river
to take part with the English in an attack
upon that city.
The details of the news from India,
and the battles at Lucknow, confirm in
the main the te~legraphio reports previous
iy published.
The steamship Sarah Sands, while on
the voyage to India with troops, took fire,
but by great exertions the flames were
subdued and the ship taken into Mauri-
thus.
By way of Havana We have important
news from San Domingo down to the 7th
ult. Ex-President Baez had on that day
made a verbal offer of surrender to San
tana, and the %consuls of England, France
and Spain, had met in conclayc to discuss
the terms of capitulation which should be
offered him Santana insisted that Baez's
proposals should be made in writing
The detection of the brig-of war Nine
teenth of March had rendered Baez's
cause hopeless, as he thereby lost a cargo
of arms and other munitions, besides hay
ing his private letters opened by the enc
L n.y. 1AO OllOoRO10Oht6 VI Law u
papers in San Domingo City and Puerto
Plata hope that Santana will enjoy his
triumph this time with moderation, and
repel the advances OF all who advise him
to cruelty towards the vanquished or en-
deavor to crafty their own petty malice
under cover of b S power and popularity.
Nothing of Importance TRANSFERRED in
Congress yesterday. Resolutions were
adopted in the Senate calling upon the
Secretaries Of War and Interior respect
lively, for reports as to the claims of w ash
ington and Oregon Territories arising out
of Indian depredations, and the quantity
of land granted to Minnesota for railroad
purposes. General Houston notified the
Senate of his intention to introduce = bill
providing for the admission of Kansas in.
to the Union. We are not advised where.
in the Generals scheme differs from 9th.
ers upon the same subject.
The House was again engaged in ar
Improbable discussion of the topics en-
braced in the Presidents annual message
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, reiterated hi
previously expressed views on the flibus
ter question, and urged the passage 0
laws interpreting tho neutrality acts. Mr.
Blair, of Missouri, regarded the nigge
question as at the bottom of the move
ments against Central America, and pro
posed the acquisition of territory by trea
ty or otherwise in Central or Soutl
America, for the purpose of colenizinl
the free blacks of the United States there
to be protected as a dependency unde
our flag.
The Senate in secret session yesterda,
took up the report of the COMMITTEES Oh
the naval appointments. The committe
reported against the confirmation of
number of the appointments, but after al
exciting and acrimonious discussion o
Eve hours duration the report was reject
ed, and the nominations Of the Presiden
were confirmed. The appointments t
nearly all the important consulates, to
; gether with tho Commissioner to the Sand
witch Islands, were also confirmed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
From Enrope-Arrival of the
America.

The royal mail steamship America,
from Liverpool on Saturday the End inst.
arrived here this morning. Her advices
are three days later. She brings S9,5l6
in specie for Boston.
There was a continued growing ease in
the English money market; but po reduc-
ton Of the rate Of interest by the Bank
had taken place.
The loss of the Rebelsa Lucknow was
estimated at 1000. Great activity was
perceptible among the British forces at
Hong Kong, preparatory to the invest
ment of Canton, which was excepted to
take place about the first Of December.
B~resdstufs genersIly quiet, but steady.
Provisions dull. The london meney
market Wes slightly easier-the curgens
rate in ;he discount market being z9s
per cent. Consols, closed At 9z3@94s fer
sccoabt.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
sHERIFF,s SALE.


Eislutts. In Partition in Ashland
vs. ..a County Common Pleas
n the command of an alias or
der of sale, duly issued from the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Ashland county dnted the
ID day of December, A.D- 1857, and to me d.
rected. I will sell at public auction, at the door
of the Court House in said county, on
Thursday, the 21st dag Of January,
Al 1883. between the hours Of ten O'Clock, A..
NJ. and four o'clock. P NJ. of said day the fol
lowing described Real Estate low ! shssr5
and State of Ohio, bounded and described "a
follows {: being the Northeast quarter OF section
number three l3.) in township number twenty
two (22,9 range number fifteen 1lo9 eonAlllns
one hundred and sixty acres Of land more or less.
excepting suce certain lots in the village OF La.
favette. and the Meeting House and graveyard
lot owned by the Albright Church, as have
heretofore been sold by William Hamilton IN ans
lifetime. with the appurteuances thereto belong
ing: being the same premises decided by David
Eshleman and wife, Alexander Hamilton and
wife, and jacob Poorman and Wife to Charles
SHUTS.
The following described premises situate IN
said county of Ashland, and State.oi ONO,
bounded and described as follows: being the
norlh west quarter of sectlon number Two tz,1
township number twenty-five Oh range num-
sixty acres more or less, with the appurtenanoes
thereto belonging; being the same premises
decided BY David Eshleman and wife and Alex.
ander Hamilton and wifs.to Charles Slutts
The north-east aurrfer appraisedSat $500;
the northwest quarter appraised at $4,4cO:
Terms of sale-one third of the purchase
money cash, one third in one year from day OF
sale, and the residue in two years, with interest
from dayof sale. Deferred payments oee secur-
ed by mortgage on the premises
JOHN J.HO0TMAN, Sheriff.
December 9. 1857, 5wn21pfse.Oo.
VNyOODS GELEBRATED HAIR
Wv RESTORATIVE, oEsale at
ROLLER &H0WARDS
6c5c7t Drug store
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
NOTICE.


Jacob Fast, administrator
of Jacob 0xenrider, decd,
Richard Ross, and Sarah In the Probate
Ross his wife. Solomon Court of Ashlands
Baughman and Martha County. Ohio.
Bauehman his wife, Albert
Ricbardson and Elisabeth Petition to sell
Richardson his wife, and Land.
others.
,THE said Richard Ross and Sarah Ross bis
il wife, Solomon Baughman and Martha
Baughman his wife, Albert Richardson and
Elizabeth Richardson his wife. defendants in
the above case with others, and heirs-at-laW OF
| Jacob Oxenrider, deed, are hereby informed
that on the 18th day of January. Al 1858, said
! Administrator fled his Petition in the Probate
| Court of Ashland county. Ohio, the object and
piayer of which Petition is to obtain an order
at the next trim of said Court for the assignment
of the dover of Elizabeth 0xenrider. widow OF
| said deceased, in and for the sale of the follow
ing Real Estate (of which the said Jacob Oxen
rider died seized) or as much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the debts OF sald deeedent, to-
wit: Situate in the Conntyof Ashland and state
of Ohio, and being the north half Of the north
east quarter of Section thirty 1907 OF Township
twenty-three 1881. OF Range fifteen llSI con-
tanning eighty acres more or less
JACOB FAST, Administrator
of Jacob Oxenrider, decd.
Fulton d MCombs, att ys for Petr-
January 4th, 1858. 4wSl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

BLACK REpUBL1cANs-Some of our po-
litical opponents think we use the prefix
"Black'' to their name as a form of re-
preach but such is not the case. 1t is
merely used by Democrats to Distinguish
the Republicans who want a Republic
composed in part of Black men, from the
Republicans who think the black is an in
ferior r ace to the White, and untitled
to become a part of our body polite
-BucYrus Forum
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

ny other journals, have not forgotten the
common enemy, aud continue to show up
the merchandise and farce which that enc
my have always made of everything like
political principle.
The claim of the Republicans that they
have abandoned their intervention ground
of 1856, is q very shallow pretence.-
What is their present position? That
Congress shall interpose its strong arm,
and crush out the popular sovereignty of
Kansas, as uttered through It's regular
and lawfnl voice, and refuse her admis,
sion into the Union. Gould Congress.
ional despotism 60 farther9 Did the Re-
publican platform of 1856 demand moref
The new professions, then, of the Repu-
blican party, in favor of " popular sover.
eighty" are fallacious and deceptive.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

E N. L. Jeffries Esq, formerly of
Ravenna, has pitched his tent in Mansfield.
By this the Legal Profession of that place
have gained an able member, the ''eity"
a good citizen and the Democracy of "Old
Richland a faithful and eloquent advocate.
Bucyrus Foruns.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
LATER IRON THE PLAINs.
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR DENvEI
Arrival of the Star of the West
from California.
ON N and Nicaragua in
Congress.

|
WASHINGTON Jan. l4.-The receipts
at the treasury improved considerably
during the past week the 100 dol ars are
issuing at the rate of 100, 900 dollars per
day. No larger denominations have yet
been received from %engrayers.
The United States sloop of war Marion
is fling out at Norfolk, destined for the
coast Of Africa. Her principal officers
are, Commander Brent, Lieuts. Morris,
Whiting, and Weaver, Master Jno. A.
S~tribbing, Surgeon Randolph f. Mason.
The Quartermaster General is engaged
making preliminary engagements for fur
thering supplies to Utah, but no money
is at present available for purchases.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. I3.--Gov. Dsnver's
message to the Kansas Legislature as
cribed the animosity and bitter feeling ex-
listing in the Territory more to personal
hostility than political considerations.
He refers to the harmonious action of
the citizens of Nebraska as worthy of i'm
itation by the people of Kansas.
He draws attention to the schedule of
the Leeompton Constitution, advising
avoidance of Legislation until action of
Congress be ascsrtaind, for should Kansas
be admitted under that Gonstitution, all
their acts would be nulliied.
He recommends the early collection of
revenues for the purpose of building
prisons.
He alludes to the rum or of the existence
of an organisation similar to the Dam
ities,' of Utah.
He advices action in reference thereto.
Other suggestions relative to amending
election Jaws and protection of school
lands are made
New York, Jan. 1.-THE steamship
Star of the West, from Aspinwall the 4th
inst, arrived here last evening with the
California mails and 81, 000, 600 in specie
on freightaand 1877 passengers.
The Star of the West connected with
the steamer Golden Gate, which sailed
from San Francisco IN the 2Ist ult.
The former with a portion of the fill
busters was to have sailed for Havana and
Pensacola On the 5th.
The Golden Gate passed the steamer
John l.. Stevens on the 25th ult- bound
for San Francisco with the mails from
New York of the 5th of Dec. and on the
End inst. passed the steamer Golden Gate
with N. Y. mails of Dec 2Ist, bound for
San Francisco.
The California news contain no feature
of striking in terest.
Copious rains had fallen all over the
State.
The Mariposa Fremont Rancho is to be
sold for taxes. It was assessed for about
500, 600 and the taxes amount to $500,
600.
The Bonita Dias claim was rejected al
San Francisco on the 4th ult. BY the U
s. District Court.
H. NJ. Nagle, receiver of Adams & Co.
had been ordered by Judge Hager to pay
iato Court the sum Of $4,000 cem1i--t
n his hands on sLe STD nik
1hs GsYtrnnent ;f Chill Lad mss'
such coadeseions IS Ters demanded D.
the public, ard all fears Of revolution
/. had ceased.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
NOTICE.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter
In ested. that at my instances writ OF attach
ESQ. q Justice of the Peace, of Mohecan town
ship, in the county of Ashland, and State of
Ohio, against the goods and chattels, rights and
credit, moneys and effects of John A. Woof,
an absconded debtor, in the sum of seyenty-
JACOB E. SWAIN.
December %. 1857. 3w32s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
LIST OF THE MOST RELIABLE
MEDICINES
sod BY
Roller & Howard

Ayers Cherry Pectoral
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant
Rogers Liycrwort and Tar
DIR. Curtis Hygeana
Loudon & Co.'S Enpeotorant
Jayne's Alternative
Carriers Spanish NJ xture
Kennedy's Discovery
S. A. Viewers Canker and Salt
Rheum Syrnp
Guyzott's yellow Dock s. Sarsaparilla
DIR. Robacks Bitters
H~oofaud's Bitters
Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters
Rhodes Ague Cure
Bakers Pain Panacea
Perry Davis Pain Killer
Towards Authritic's Lniment (which we
warrant the best compound for external
Affections now in use)
Mexican Mustang Liniment
Merchants Garglipg Oil, Sc
All the Pills in use,
Aud all other Popular Medicines now
before the public.
ROLLER & HOWARD.
Sampsel House Store Room.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

Estate OF WIN. Koch.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed and quail
flied as administrator of the Estate of William
MORELL RUST
.Ianuarv "a. 1858. 3w32
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22


The Bfaz9Fia Planter mentions cont5aasa eoa5
weather and several heavy frosts during tbsas. to
weeks, and says that the cane was very seriously
damaged but the continued cold weather since ths
rsE heaTy frost has been very favorable to planters
Aany oil those VINO bad commenced grinding, fmas-
/ diately commenced cutting down and windrowing
their cane with al their force. Cotton planters have
st heavy picking. The cotton crop Will Is ereat.
lent Several old planters have told tie editor of the
Planter that they viii make more thaa ever before
The Gonzales Inquirer says that ia Gonzales county
the farmers are generally preparing % SOW wheat.
The fear Of gras5hoppers may cause some to wait
while but that paper thinks all can saw with perfect
safety.
Cotton still continues to come in freely. TheIargs
number Of wagons daily passing to and from the Bay,
gives Gonzales a business appearance
With regard to immigration, the Inquirer says
We have already noticed several trains passing
through town to the Southern portion Of our county
We would say to all who desire to remove to Con
zalea--a and we hear Of many who contemplate doing
sO-that enough corn has been made to supply their
wants, the mast is excellent pork cheap, and lands
can be bought low. Come on.
The Inquirer tells Of citizen Of Gonzales who was
in a camp hunt few days since, on the Nueces, in
which he helped to kill 36 deer, Is turkeys leopard
cats, panthers bear, and about 200 partridqes tie
9luS7 NNoiH5 a. many bEUuA az tDey 0uId east cut
ting tree filed with honey, and catching runaway
negro.
immigration overland, appears now to have fairly
set in. The Crockett Argus says:
| Quite number Of movers have gone through our
town on their way West, during the last week They
were for the most part planters Of substantial means
Judging from appearances. We hear that many fami-
| lies from Alabama Georgia and Tennessee contern.
plate settling in Houston this fail.
/ The Dallas Herald of November 10 says:
Long trains Of emigrans are daily passing through
/ town. going westward and southwark Thus far
/ they are principally from Missouri and Illinois. We
do not hear of great many stopping in this county
though it is said that go0dly number are settling
4 in the counties north of US. There is a boundiess
field of Northern Texas from which they may select
/ their future homes.
/ The Van Buren, Tntellgencer says:
The fall tide Of emigration is nov fully set in and
orr streets are now daily filed with the wagons and
stock OF emigrants, seeking new homes in the broad
praries of Texas, and the not less fertile and inviting
bills and valleys of Arizona aud California Every
class of people is represented, and every character Of
conveyance in their numerous trains. Every hill top
upon the city, and every road conFergng to it, IS lit
| up With camp fires.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22

THR HIGHLASD MAID-Hcf Extraordinary TTab
ing Feat.-Ghe extraordinary feat Of walking sixty
young woman at Poughkeepsie. She commenced on
Tuesday morning last, at Ii o'clock, and concluded
Thursday night at that hour. She has been closely
watched the whole time. At O'Clock on that even
ing she looked extremely tatigued, and it was found
that she could not continue much longer. Her eyes
were bloodshot and it was with the greatest diff
Guilty that she could place one foot before the other
At o'clock she rallied walked faster answered the
questions addressed to her and appeared to be
gathering strength as her time upon the plank grew
shorter. New York Evening Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22
1IIsslssIppI Intelligence.

r. ~
rom tue -Aatchez courier OIL 1hursday last we eZ-
tract the following:
Yesterday morning was the coolest of the seasou
the mercury at o'clock being down to as degrees
ice was formed in considerable quantities and sheet
Of IT. Trost covered the ground.
tag If 10y o %7 rsr .a1 aug ~ ms Lhen l aavan
was well filled with cotton teams CARRIAGES FaIIsd
through the streets in abundance and the stores were
once more ,7 hed with shopping visants They we're
'n Tb %,ls is ~, no fsgsp iT
two or three who are slowly e5nvaIeseincs There
has been death from it since that OF the famed
5urney, except one o. the stats Hospital 10 all
sent season WI" "7 NO os1lels 1ne pre-
There has not been a solitary case occurring
among those who have not been exposed to it during
We summer ana 1 VINO nave come here since the COM
af nnorcafad faransru w arr Iau Us
loaf night and day about lie Ianding and II tbe
streets exposed to sun, weather. dew and frost and
III no one OF Sne coming mere since the frost, and
been the sgbtasf si,,ec 81 tE ii nas t9ie
efficacy Of frost and lee to dispel that fearful visitor
is established beyond dispute.
a. me %aole number Of deaths IN our city from July
or these "a ere Nv aos aar Seehs Wa H. a.,
eases OF the yellow fever deaths Is were rom the
hospitals, 80 from Under the HILL and % from otheE
paLIs ol Ihe Guy
I rue l4sAitsIon ADVERTISER 2 FEaay iase says:
r,ao aa cIli Eeatt tof tne pasl
riddIed the leaves from nanv If I'M trsaa fvsTy
coats and pocket handerchiefs have become essential
ARTICLES 10 almost everybody
Inc house OF Mr.. Samuel Riley, near Desoto,
Clarke county was destroyed by ire on the night of
the 18TH INST MIR. Railey and his family were all at
chureh ~ ne 500 excepting four small children that
were lett az home in bed The fire was accidental,
originating from the chimney, and reaching the roof
tla ia uTnp1 mn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22

DIED on HER KSEEs.-AIrs. Catherine Tilden, wife
Of Mr., Daniel JONES' of Glenmore, Kent county, Nd,
died very suddenly recently, aged ffty-our. She
arose in her usual health and before starting for Sab
bath School retired to her private room for her morn
ing Devotion and there upon her Bonded knees, she
ceased to pray and live
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22

THE KETcH BROTHERS, Captain Gage, of the
ketch Brothers, recently brought to Charleston as a
captured SLAYER, publishes in the Mercury the follow,
ing statements
The ketch Brothers cleared from Havana on the LIST
of July, and sailed on the morning of the I'd, bound
for trading voyage to the coast of Africa with a
crew consisting of captain, snpercargo, two pRssen-
gers three seamen and cook. The voyage being LEGAL
nothing of importance occurred on the passage until
the morning of the Sth of September, when made
Alaunroba Point, on the west coast of Africa and
shortly after made sail that proved to be the United
States rigate Marion and was boarded from the same
by Lieutenant Stone, and requested to produce my
papers he then wished to look at my hold, and did
so, and informed me that my papers were all cor
rect and he would 60 on board of the frieate and
report TO the captain and then, if they made sail
! could do the same Shortly after the boat returned
with the captain Of the frgate-he asking me formy
papers, and at the same time sent his men into the
hold broke a case out, and hOisted it on deck and
broke it open, and found the contents of the same
to be an iron chest and then informed me that he
must make seizure of my vessel TIE vessel was
then run in shore and brought to an anchor aud laid
there for twentyiDur hours during that time there
was search made, fore and aft, and a part of my
cargo taken on board OF the frigate and remained
there. The captain was ordered to leave my state
room and did so, having berth in the cabin, the
supercargO and passengers being ordered into She
hold there being four spare berths in the steeIage.
Nothing Of Importance occurred on the passage but
hard living and petty insults, until we were standing
in off Cape Fear, when Lieutenant Stone called me
aft, and told me that il | would give him note pnr-
porting that the vessel was in bad ORDER her sails
and rigging bad ana no others to replace them il
they blew away, he would go into Wilmington, and l
refused there being fine, whole sail breeze. Two
days after we arrived III Charleston.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22

ANNOUNCEMENT ELECTROMAGNETIC. P. Hough-
ton l52 Canal the cobcal in New Orleans IN
far has something say in unother column wherein queer
combination OF and ideas produces effects which will
likely bring conviction well nrth to the minds of all
who read it, Il is trying be funny over one of
onghtous advertisements for he quite exhans the subject
rings charge on the key Of huor will
y ask attention to his late effort which lumnes another
coin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22
3lea Orleans 9ailp 6restent.
MoNDAY MoRNINe, N0veNRER q. I5s.


The o. s. mail steamship Cahawba, J. D. Bullocb
commander, from New York via Havana, arrived at
the levee yesterday morning, having left the latter
place on the evening of the 18th. She landed one
hundred and thirtysix passengers and brings seventy
for this place. Among them is Don II. Maruro. the
Mexican Consul for this port. The opera troupe of
Maretzek had arrived via Charleston. They would
soon open the Villanuon. The q. s. steamers Dis
patch and Vixen we're in portal well on board.
The health at Havana is very good. Sugar slightly
advanced. Stock, 10000 boxes and moving Of. No
new Sugars yet There is good deal of shipping in
the harbor. Freghts dull. Exchange slightly de-.
clined-New York, to 81 premium {; London, Ii to
lag premium; New Orleans, to 81 premium. The
Cahawba brings $4,000 to several OF the banks,
Nov. 18th, Lat, 80 Is, Long. n Is, exchanged sig
nails with American ship Arno steering to the north.
ward The following is her list OF special consgnees
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22

H. W. REYNOLDS & Co, MAsAzTNE STREET.
These known manufacturers nov .iu store
extensive assortment Of goods OF their aud oer make
the good quality that they ever kept They ask
public attention esaRheTe,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22

CHEss MATTERS IN EURoPE-The London Illus.
trated News admits to its chess column, of which
Mr. Stanton is editor, a communication signed
Fair Play" As an evidence Of the state Of mind
of the writer and probably Of his friends in view of
the withdrawal of Mr. Stanton from the contest
with Mr.. Morphy, we give it entire:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22

To THE PLANTING CoArHUNITY.-W would recon-
mend examination Of the Of Magnolia Cot
Gins, hand Mr. NJ Hedrick's agency IS Camp
street Those whom address well the excel
lsne Of this machine needless should favor them
with opinion.