davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27


OHIo.--One glorious result in Ohio is
the election CT that sterling National
Dem GRAFT Vallandingham, over Lewis
d. Campbell.
The Capital City Fact of Friday con-
tains the following:
ELECTION OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oCRATIc TRIbMPH-We received q dis
patch yesterday from Hamilton which
confirms the news of the election of
Eallaudingbam over Campbell, in the
Butler District, by two hundred MAORI
ty. This is a gratifying triumph. and
will be welcomed with JOY by Democrats
all over The Union. Mr.. Vallandine :
hamsis an able. man and will take high
rank in the House-ef representatives
In 1852 he run agsinstIhewis b. Camp
bell ndwas defeated by one handled
and sixty maj 5rity. In 1854 he was
again beaten by three thousapd4 aIn
1856 he beat Campbell outhe legal votes
by about ztwenty majority. by virtue
of Illegal votes, Hhic b were afterward
proved, Campbell got the certificate By
snineteen. The House aW arded the scat,
however. on an examination of thefaets,
to Mr.. Vallandipghan. Mr.. Campbell
appealed to- the P~eeRloyef the district
and has again been beaten by two hnn.
dred majority. The Republicans will
feel the loss of Mr.. Campbell in the
House for he was one of their ablest
t%acticians, and shrcwdest as well as most
u~nscrupofous member. Our friends IN
the Third Distict are deserving of great
credit for their brilliant Kictory.-Cin
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

i|I
By the defeat of this. gentleman the
| Supreme Bench Of Ohio has lost, we
trust only temporarily, lis chef orna.
ment. If the election for Judge could
have been entirely separated from gener.
al politics, We have no hesitation in say,
ting that Judge BARTLEy would lave
been elected BIZ $4,000 minority; and
in this we mean no d~isparagement to the
gentleman who@isA to succeed him.
Where the nttentioo~of the voter has
been directedsstropgly TO the Judicial
Observation-Disclosures has been cast for
Judge BARTLEY. This is the result OF
his eminent legal attaiDmenis, and the
! profound character of his widely known
/ decisions. Wherever the issue was made
up in this wise, Judge BAnTLEY received
the vote, not because Judge PEcK was a
poor lawyer, but because the former was
a great one Hdbas run ahead of the
ali over the State, and this is a
good deal. considering the popularity
and ability of the gentlemen in conjunc.
tion with whom his namc was presented,
The impossibiIity of getting the pes pie
to devote that attention to the State
ticket which,its importance really de.
manded was the sole cause Of the disap.
pointmcnt SO generally felt at the defeat
of Judge BARLEY. He has been so
long upon the Supreme Bench; his learn
ing and sagacity are so we'll appreciated
by the bar, and by those whose business
leads them to the higher courts; and be
has interposed-w with SO much ability,
vigor and perseverance, to defeat the en-
0rOa III uoa,, ND ne,r- ~ 11rI-z
and corporations, that he can i'll be
spared from the tribunal that his rare
and splendid attachments have
mainly directed. 10 the all absorbing
election of Congressmen, too few appre
The importance of keeping Judge
BARTLEY upon tie bench. At a sacri-
fee to himself politically and p~ecuniaFi-
~ JudgeBARTLEY had e~oDsentedto serve
another term, if elected. He has been
upon the bench ever since the Court was
constituted, and m~anfully remained, do
ing great service to the people, after
many, other eminent %jurists had been
driven from it by the scanty salary the
judges received. We happen to know
that he was urged in the strongest man
ner by some of the best and most disin-
terested Democrats and lawyers in the
Statesto accept the nomination; aud it
with reluctance that he consented
to do so. We should have been GLAD to
hagehim remain upon the bench, for we
think the dignity and Importance of the
court, as we'll as the good of the people
required it. We have, however, the
pleasure of knowing, that he will new
have more time to devote to general pol
itical aud his " private affairs. It is,
belieYe, his Intention to come to Co.
toIive, and therel is no gentleman
in the State whose removal here we
consider a more valuable acqn;-
sition.4 Otto; Statesman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

THE New ORLEANS SCoUGGE.-We
cannot congratulate ourselves OF our
friends abroad on any marked improve
ment in the epidemic that has been
steadily carrying eff its hundreds of
victims weekly. The average Of. deaths
maintains a fearfully steody figure, and
we know Of nc. other assignabie cause
for this sal state of affairs savethe quite
as steady influx ef citizens and strangers,
who, despite all warning, persist in com
ing among US only to furnish fresh food
for the destroyer.
The desease, latterly, has entered the
dwellings aDd coundng1rooms of those,
who are, generally, as a class, exempt
from such attacks, on account of their
~seclusion aud regular, quiet occupation.
A number of young merchants, book
keepers aud professional men nave sue
cumbed. The disease appears still to
have little regard even to the very..chil-
dren born here, and many households
have thus been made desolate.--Pfcay
mne, 10Th. 90
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27


80 A Son. STRoKE-Editors have
queer ways of announcing additions to
their families. VIZ remember one-a
friend and mess matc--who upon the
birth of a daughter, announced to the
wourld, that a cry-sis had arrived in
las family. Recently, the proprietor of
the Columbus (Ga J Sun, was blessed
with another-how many he had W. do
not know-son, and calls it a "soH stroke, :"
but adds that although it was a heaUy
one,--being a "ll FOUNDER ,p-no bad
effects were felt from it.
The Editor Of the La Grange (Ga y
Reporter, however, takes. a more solemn
view of the matter, and, by the way, a
eryzcorrcct one. He says:
"Snah strokes will be tnsupporta6Le
unless deliquent subscribers will have
the goodness of heart to pay up, SO as to
enable the proprietor to meat bis rsspon
Si5i21ies."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27
Weekly Review of the Cleveland
~ ss Produce Market
- II

/. HERALD OFFICE, Monday Eves7}
Jew October 25, 1858. In
Tho m-rket continnessto be inanimate
lin fact to be no market at ALI es-
p~ecialiy in Grain and Flour. Receipts
are very light, but the demand is still
lighter. ssa
Flour--thetransactions are very SMALL
being principally confined TO the local
trade. Coed Extras sell in a small way
at So.
Wheat--The sale for the week have
been few, and it is difficult to fix a rate.
Good Red has been sold as low as sac,
aud fair White at 90c.
Corn--Dull and unsteady. The sales
have been at a range of 81 to sac. on
track, and 54@55c free on board.
Oatsz-Quiet at 40c for new.
Barley-Small sales at Csc.
Pork--Steady at $3.50.
Butter-Very quiet, at to l3e for
fair Central to good W. R.
Cheese-Dull at 6a@74c.
Eggs-Firm at l23c
E Highwiues-Small sales at zoe
Dried Apples--Some swall sales 81,
87&. dsas sa
Timothy Secd-Ligbt sales at sl,62
@1,75. 1szs s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

EGREATHIsToRICA FACT.-There
is ore stern, undeniable fact, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, which completely
destroys all the points urged for argu.
meut and made il behalf of the Repub-
~lican organization. The sole mission
claimed for that party is that it is neces-
s4ry to prevent the extension of slavery
into free territory Now, in reply, the
records CT our country prove that from
the time this government was organized
down to the present, notsa mile of free
territory was over converted into slavery.
On the contrary the amount of slave
territory in 1890 comprised nine tenth
of the Uuion. Three quarters of it are
pow free. There was then but one free
State to twelve slave. There arc now
seventeen free States ito fifteen slave
States. TIE difference is soon to be in
creased by the admission Of Kansas and
Oregon, thus makiDgnineteen to fifteen.
The United States, it is true, have &C
quired Louisiana, Florida AMI Texas,
but, slavery existed in them when they
we're annexed, aud would have existed
nov if they had not been added to US.
It seems astonishing, when the Repub-
licans have written so much about sla-
very .~exiention iIto free territory that
there has never been all Instance of it in
our history Yet such is the fact. I'm
encroachmeuts, however, have
bee made by free institutions upon sla
very - 81 4 ~ ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27
GARD To. LADIES.
The Hachish Or Pefeie Pills, for FcmaI,

Z ML
The Hachish or Percie Pills, for Females.
The import ers of this reliahie and sale remedy
for Female Compfaints, would re: pectfuliy cali
feeling assured thatin the Hachish or Pereie Pills
they wilffnda safelan nd never failing remedy for
all diseases arising from a deranged and disor-
dered system, sue h as the sick headache, palpltas
ton of tile heart. lowness of spirits, nervous at
~fections, Luecorrhea. Whites, &c.
In removing stoppages or DISTRACTIONS ofthe
met ses from whatever Cause, they are iElal1ble-
The suppression so common, is speedily reviewed.,
aud there win be 20 recurrence, ifused accordIng
$50 CAUTION.
There are times when the Hnchish CT Fercie9
Pills should not be taken, ample experience hav-
Ing proven that they win not only prevent preg
nancy, but invariably cause miscarriage II they
are taken during the earlier months married la
dies are therefore cautioned against using Them
at such times-at any other time they are safe "A
One peculiar feature of these Pills is the re-
markable effect they have upon the eye-impart
is not transient or injurious. but highly penehclal
and Iastfng,) increasing its power to an eminent
degree; and this efect,in connection with their
certainly in removing INSTRUCTIONS. &C., lhdts
pntably proves that they contain n properties and
produce efec Is never before obtained.
None genuine without the signature 81 ENsLIE
MoJroH, Proprietor, Rue st. Honorei PaIiss or
MAssoL q LAUEIE. Importers,
by Gay ord & Hammond, Vim. Fiske: Strong q
Armstrong, Benton Brother RS, West Side,) Cleve,
land, and by Druggists generally. -
So Mail Packages.
Nail Packages put up in closely sealed double
envelopes. having the appearance OF an ordinafy
Agents, Y. b. ALDEN CO., Cleveland, ohio,to
whom all orders sh oufd be addressed.
Sold by Clark & Potter, gents. Asl land, o.
-Sret-is. lS5s<T tS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

A BANK OF GoLp-Tbere is a pro,
ject on foot, in New York, to establish
a bullion bank, which shall use moth
ing but coin in its transactions 1t
meets with the cordial approval of many
prominent men, among whom are Mar
tin Van Buren,, Robert j. Walker,
John A. Dix, and John J., Cisco. The
capital is to be 81, 000. 900. aud the rev.
.enues are to. be derived from l%oaping
this sum, and charging a very small
commission. from the two handredth to
the one.tcnth of one per cent; on the
sums deposited with the bank, which
viii always be payable in coin
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27
Light out of Darkness

The Democracy of that Republican
STRONGHOLD, Clinton County, carried
their candidate for sheriff. The follow
ing commentator of him in the Repub-
lican organ is a good explanation of his
success; Aa&s 0Eas sn
aEsWe will say again of Mr.. Kelly, as
We said of him when he first became q
candidate, he will not fail to make a
good officer 1t is no disparagement to
any one, to say of him, that 10 better
man could have been selected for that
position. afss h1s
Mr. KELLY will make an entering
wedge to split open the Republican log
an Clinton. So good a man in go good
in office will be of great help to our
friends in that county. bAs Be-
rElsssg7 sIasaF ~ ba-sisro % s6g Eas
Dc HRrscuED FROM THE AUsTRIA.-ThG
Washington .Stutcs says that j ustice
Walter w sshington agent of the Ham
turg line of steamers, on Wednesday recei
we'd a notice from the New Y ork agency
that a son of Mr. Solomon Bouck, elev
en- years old, twho keepssa1fancy goods
stand aiu thescentre market had beer
| picked up Mt sea by q vessel arriving il
New FORKS. The happy father immedi
ately started for thatscity 20 receive hi
rescued child, whom he had mourned as
Iost.A There may yet be others saved
but uuhcard from, :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27
How MANY MrLEs A PRINTER 5 HAND

How MANY Miles A PRINTER s HAND
Travels Although aprinter may be
setting all day, yet, in his way he is a
great traveller. Or at least his hand is
A good printer will set eight thousand
ems a bay, or about twenty-four tbous-
and letters. The distance travelled by
his hand wi | average about m foot
per letter, going into the boxes in which
they are contained, aud, of course, re
turning, making two feet for every let
ter he sets, This would make a dis
lance. each day, of forty.eight thousand
feet, or a little more than niue miles,
aud in the course of the year, leaving
out Sunday, the member travels about
three thousand miles
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27
ARA1rrokb DAY Goops sr,nr-

4 RAIrHokb Day GooDs SroRB-A
Railroad dry goods store yesterday
made its appearance at Thirty second
street, Fl rom the New Haven road. 1t
is a car sixty feet in length by eight in
height, and of ordinary car width, with
outside windows it has sky lights and
Windows at its ends; the skylights can
be removed aud their openings covered
for safety. Ode side of the car is fitted
up with shelving, and d counter extends
its whole length. 1t is provided with
an india rubber,cover, which isrolled up
like the boot Of, a coach when the car is
to be moved. 1t is to ~pfeambulate the
oonptry for the. purpose of selling dry
goods, and seems to be in town for the
purpose of filling up.-Na Y. Post.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

LIZ Protection Fire Company No
!, of Ashland, will meet at the Engine
House, on Monday evening next, at 63
O'Clock. It is highly imPoriantathat
there should q full attendance of the
MEMBERS as officers are TO be elected
to ill the respective stations for the
government of the company for the en-
suing year.
T McTIyAm oyen1au
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

EA Chicago paper publishes a
Calculation Concerning Thurstcn's (tbe
~seronaut) fall Hiselevation was thought
GSht 10 &c three miles when he was last
seen, sud assuming this to be the dis
ztance he fell, it would only require thir
aty-one aud a half seconds for him to
reach the earth, a mean velocity of a495
feet per second. Assuming his weight
TO be l60 pounds, he would strike the
earth with a momentum equal to I6o, i.
500 pounds, or a little mora than so
s-6ons-a power sufficient to scatter his
body, bone and muscle, into atoms SO
minute as scarcely to be p~erceptibLe, if
not to bury him deep into the earth.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27
sPEGIALnN0YICES.

-
DE-. sRoB4ex S. ScASDIsAviAS BsooD MsDt-
ciShs-At last in Sweden. the ingredients Of
two Remedies that disinfect the Biood1ef cv-
cry corrupt clement, have been found. DR..
Roback has combined them. He-offers the
result in his Scandinavian Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills. They are striking the faculty
with amusement. and causing thousands of
the sick to %rej9ice. In cases of Indigestion,
liver complaint, ecrofula. rheumatism, dier-
rhea in fact, in all cases of disease. not or
ganic, they cure the patient as certainly as
day succeeds darkness. See Adv. 4wl9sa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27
New york Market.

"ra- a~A@E@~-f[-
@ tENEw YoRK, OCT. 90.
Flour-Market without material
change; sales 5000 bbls at S5@S4 for
uusoupd; S4,25@S4.35 for sup state,
S4, 50@S4,7 20 for extra state, S443@
So for common to good extra western,
1925 $40 for shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio.
Canadian steady sales $50 h5ls at
| S4, S0aS6 for extra. sy a as
Rye Flourdull at So ,20a4. .gsss
What without change of moment /;
sales 525 900 bus. at 974 common Cana
! dian club. u vssn .
t. Corn lower sales 5 90 bush ~sta63s66c
mixed Western. o ea5n1 $50 s5a
u Oats steady, 44a49c for state and
western. B
Pork buoyaat aud active sales 1000
bbls al SIC so 1902 for mess, siSai5
J SO clear, l4l2ai4 so prize. 31s ae
Beef frmsand fair business DOING.
Beef hams quiet and nominal.
Bacon steady sales 5Oeolbs city cur
cd dry salted sides at Is 81
Lard heavy sales 500 bis 94alC
for new, st0ai0h forsold. sE
Butter firm at 12a50 for Ohio anc
state. 3 89Taaaa1d @ SD
Cheese firm at 7a6a. ae
) Whisky heavy at u. ea1 m9
Stocks have been very aaotiyo thl
morning, mos y oh speculation aud pr
sces 2s3c higher in some instances leay
ring off weak, however. al tho In improve
tet.fnt 80 ~
Hi1 -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

NorlcE To TAxPATEns-We are re
auested by the Co. Treasurer to advise
taxpayers that their Road Receipts are
necessary IN The settlement of their
.ta~xes--the law having been changed SO
as to require it
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

Tw1sE Ru1NED--5owe two miles from
"a Columbia, California, a short time since
q . man who had lead a loa6Dg life until,
he was compelled to g o to work, bought
a1pick, shovel and basin, and started out
" prospectiog''i in the hitisi He worked
with but little success for two days, but
On the third day he dugup a lump Of gold
nearly pure, which weighed sevenyt tco
sszounds1s The lucky fellow took his piece
20 the Office Of " els, Fargo & Cos in
Columbia,b By shom It was valued at
6ou1tecn khohsand d0Rsrst The place
6whcrs this monsteF61s nngest was dug
is within WiIe or two Of Colamels<
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

NeV honaonSor
E3V ~ Aao-H~y -

T-W Ha $50 =
NR-sASGAIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Avn and pleasuIesseskIlg pubic that he's
ltetsthe proprieiorpf asa ASp4IERHopSE.'
but has come into ossess,oR ofs"KIAGSHOs
TEL. thatu Adrr his ipanageEelrt he will fur
tfish the best accoarmodationsfhi is true OF
his vel farnisLsd large and pleasant rooms.
a we'll supplied table and the ~copyepiclees OF
stabflilg andliyeyy He's preparedto enter
hall for eoiiilion parties, exhibitions
and public lectures Board, S ! per dag,
New LepdoaJune 2.1s5s. I2p52if
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

JAMES THoRr, a colored teamster of
Newark. New Jersey, has bad $4,000
left him by q gentleman in North Caro-:
lima, which will be paid over to him as
soon as his identity can be satisfactorily
established MIR. Thorpi is native Of
North Carolina.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

MoRE than one half of the fishing feet
have returned to Plymouth, generally
with small fares. The misunderstanding
catch is attribntedt to The large9Frenoh
hshiug feet, who used buitowss some
times four miles ia length. having 5000
hooks, sften taking 1000 FISH per day
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

Is Mr.. Thurstou (brother of the
lost %aronaut) informs the Buffalo En-
press that he has been IN visit to Mich
igan to obtain tidings of his lost brother.
He informs US that nothing has yet
teen heardof him, and that all hope has
been given up. 1t is believed from cir
cumstances that he landed from the bal
loon alive, in the immense marshes bord-
eriug on Lake St. Clair, ard in his then
exhausted condition persisted before ASST
stance could be reached
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

A ToucuING INcIpENT.--A little boy
had died. His body was laid out in a
darkened room waiting to be lain IN the
cold, lone grave. Ills afflicted mother
and bereavcd little sister went in to'look
at the sweet face of the precious sleeper,
for his face was beautiful even in death
AS they stood g~azing.on the face of one
so beloved and cherished, the little girl
asked to shake his hand. The m'ther
at first did not think it best, but the
child repeated the request, and seemed
very anxious about it; she took the cold
bloodless hand of the sleeping boy and
placed it in the hands on his weeping
little sister. SO
The dear child looked at it for a mo-
ment, caresse l it fondiy, and then look.
ed up to her mother through tears and
love, and said:
"My7mother, this hand never struck
me-"
What could have been more touching
and lovely?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

"Ifzarmansdie shall he live again.
And once a year have daisies answered
it, aud Springs little infants giving its
testimony: aud every day has the moru-.
ing testified, and yet the worlds muir
muring sti1f, if 2 mau die, shall be live
againY-B.. f. Taylor.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27
MAKkGED

%onEThnrsday evening last By ReyzS. Me-
Reynolds. sat his residence, Mr.,CHARLES
DESEMSto MissLAYINA uoUGu both Of
this County ssN 49, Ha -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27
Delaware All Right.

The Democrats in the little State of
Delaware have achieved a triumph, OF
which they may we'll be proud. The
news had reached US by telegraph, and
is thus confirmed by the Pennsyivanian
of the 9Th inst;
We congr ~atufate our Democratic
friends of DelawareIupon their glorious
triumph on Tuesday. They had a hard
fight against the odds and ends of all
factions, but came off victorious. The
majority of $50 in that little Common
wealth is a handsome oDe,. fully up to
what we had a right to EXPECT, judging
from former contests, and shows that the
Democracy nave lost nothing by having
a Pennsylvania President at the helm
of State. Let the Democracy of Phil
adelphia and Pennsylvania initiate the
example of their brethren in Delaware,
and all will be well next Tuesday; and
we shall send such thunder over the
wires as will make every Black Repub-
lican aud U~nion-hater in the land quake
with fear and trembling.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

TIE NIGGERs ENDoRsE THE BLAeK
REPUBLICAN TIckEr.-The following is
one oft he planks in tho. platform adopt.
ed by the niger convention recently
held in Troy
That in the nsuingsgubernatorial elec.
| ton it becomes US to act with especial
reference to securing the elective franch-
Use. We can accomplish nothing in this
direction, save over the defeat and ruin
of the so,called democratic party, our
most iuveterate enemy. In order to Sc
cure this defeat it is absolutely necessa
ry to consolidate the streDgh of the op
position to said party. and We regard
the republican party ,~'allthings consider
ed, as more likely than any 9th or t
effec. this desirable end and advise thu
eleven Thousand colored voters of thi
state to c%onceltratc their strength upor
the republican ticket for Governor &c
now before the people. 49, F4~Er
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

Russia PURCHASING FIRE Arms
The Russian Government is snow having
made in Prussia 5000 Minnie rifles, on
a new system. The barrels t !, be 3S in
ches long, and the calibre 50 l00ths of
an inch, with four grooves. The long
est range of these rifles is 1900 PAGES
The total length of them is 4 feet 5inch-
es, and they are well suited to light in;
fantry