davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

NOrICE.-In future the Steamers Of this Lloe
~ will call CORK, Ireland - land letters ard passengers
steam to LIVERPOOL csiIs at CORK. and via Liverpool
LONDON. GLASGOW, DUBLIN, BELFAST. and most OF the
,poipe town. IRELAND at grrsty reduced r,.s-The
LIVERPOOL. SEW.Y0RK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM
1HIP COhPANYS ,pencd Clydebuil: hon Steamships
Ge Intended sail - follows
ssw-yosX
CITY OF SATURDAY, July "a
CITY or WAShlNGTON......SATURD July 80
GANGkROb.... aug 10.
A: - o'clock. noon, from Pier No. A North RIVER
PASSAGE.
Cabin from New York Phiadepi la a.....'....'.sio
fhir from New YORK OF the above named psses ~
erturu tickfts available for 6f
Passengers forwarded to Havre Paiis Hamburg, Bremen
Ants erp ali rats Of the Continent, withou. desy
toIicE provided With every requisite &c
n.ure the immediate extinction 81 fire. and the stIictst csi
o the is enforced " lth regard TO the of Esas
Passengers lard BY this Line avoid the risk and srs1
detention 0. calling Johzs. The se.ners proceed to
Cork direct.
FOR freight or p.sse, apply At the Office q The ConpsnJ
JOHN c. DALE, No. IS Broadway, New-foEsi Asrht
IN liverpool 10 WN lEsAN Tower BuidinEh
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14
KEW-YORK snd NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
~ lssa sUANsR ADVANCEMENT $50.

NEW-YORK TO the WHITE MOUNTAINS
IN and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG-By the New Yort Ana
New Haven ard Connecticut ard Pasunpsc Rer Rsilroai
Ofce corner Of 9th hs.. and fhsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

NEW ROUTE for NEWPORT, via ~ Y and
IN ~ H. ". H. and N L. and ~ l.. and Sonng.on Railroads
On and after MONDAY, June pssssngers for NEWPORT
via ssore Line vii leave b. he Express Train, from 7
connecting with
sich, T. H. and arrive a. Newport ct Returning leaves
NewPou s's m ane arriving IN Hsv YORK !; ns
Halo .. N.
fietea sold and Baggage checked through each xsy
JAMES H. HOYT. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

NTFW-JERSFY RAILROAD-FOr PHIlL.
lN prLPHIA .ne the soUTH ard WEST, VA JElSD
ClTY-Nh anr E1pre. huss have NewYors At 3 ~ d
~ I'D aspa q n fare IS ThfoagA Eeses ed e. -
,,, Ard thr West ard foT wsshinsou Ns~ ors sl
sonth &C .ss through bsss<e checked 70 "Azsaxs al
N ! ~ WOODRUFF. A.sisrsn, s1peTsn,.o<sss
S h.,..r, M be received for Any trains unes desese< -
checked hfeeo mipEtss IL snssn' oi ,ee nn~o esVnI
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14
Cop posroN ,na PROVIDENCE via NEW

EOR BOSTON and I ~ VI ..j.rdM .,s ,prHos
rr.n-r MET kOPOLIs Capt Brown. e.ves New. t"t ..'
TfIFsDAY TUESDAY .sd SATURDAY q o,.1sE + w
and the FMPIRE STATE Cast Bnytoa oe ns'Ds -, ~
WEDNESDAY sad FRIDAY .; o'oloek p N. hon r'e' ""
SN.R - -, ., 49,, ami.
can, uutii The shall hsyS been pAia Tor .,..s -
Fright TO Boston r~Eded tasoush With great a'aoa ~
az Exprsss rreistt Trsin. . -,- 49,,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14
ISSUANCE of an order of the Surrogsts

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
ofthe County of New York Notice Is hereby given 20 all
sons having claims against PETER MARSH late Of the City
New York decreased present the same with vouchers th.
b. the subscriber the store of ELDRlDGE VANDERWBR
KEN No l36 Wiamrcet in the City Of New York, @ b.
fore the fifteenth day Of Angus. neAt.-dated Neg'Yoh s
rdnth day OF February, 1859.
ALONZO HASCY
ELDRIDGE yANDERWERKEN,
iawGuTh
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

OFFICE OF TIE AsssTANr TsEssuREs, L. s.
NEw-YoRK, July l5 1883
rT'UE UNDERSIGNED is AUTHORIZED by
Of the Treasury Of the United states 70
ceye deposits Gold Coins limited extent, IN exchange Tor
ssuTy Notes bearing interest AZ tre rate % hVe end nan
5) y. per They will BE- Issued payable 20 the
the depOsitor, in Of t 800 or $40 each 81
his option deemsbe after year, aud receivable a. any
time for public dues. . . .,.,e -.r-
JOHN ]. CISCO. Assistant Treasurer
ALL kinds of STOCKS, BONDS, &c, bought
"A and cold q. BROKERS BOARD or priyae sae oy
THOMAS DENNY Co., No 80 Naun
GI SnA TO -, Wanted TO Borrow,
~ .sJtIO tie Abyyo amoUn, Real Estate Security.
8olus will be paid ioF TIE money Address l. M iouno
Ofice
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

IN PURSUANCE of an order of tho Surrogate u
SewYork hereby given IN all persons having clsiuu
against EDWARD L. CONNOR late Of the City ot New York.
deeasd present the with che vouchers thereof
subscriber at the Office OF Connor Whtrhoue No 29S Broad
way the City NewYork before the drst day Of De.
eeLnber nexDated New York the eleventh day of May lisa
myl2 lsw6mTh CHARLES T.. common, ExeoutoL
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD From July
IL 6. is5a TRAINS viii leave Chambers, sts,yn -
tollows Express Trans and II m snd IN sa fot aug
son % m for Sing sing 9+5 an, aud snd V:p IN lOi
Poushkeepsie and 1918 M for Tafryown 80 ss
et5p M for Pe.kski $3.50 TIE huoson fou-hAe'Pse
P.ls. sins sius aud Tsrytowu Trains stop most OF me
"a, stations Psssns-Es skeu a. Chambers Cana
nd S,s Trains Tor Nex YORK leave Troy al 80 and ~
u and Is p. M. and Albany sboui i minute, gHe W
Suud at ID m. Al sniAps Suv~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

rTHE NEW LINE for CALIFORNIA FUR
/ THER GREAT REDUCTION Il PASSAGE and
FREIGHT by THIS sTEAMER.-The f,yarite Steamship
NORTH STAR Cspt. @ Jones, will leave fjm Pier No
k,rb Kiyer o. WEDNESDAY July ~ st oco,k p IN coz
Meeting vim Panama Railroad With the steamship OriEaba.
Exrs of Ills line sway, Panama siFins prompt
ccruec'op - the Is'tmus
Tn. NuRTHERN LIGHT will succeed the North Star, and
leave N.w.Y0rk August D.
Foi passage O. frrisht apply only 20
d. b. ALLYN, AGENT,
No Bowling green. New-Ycrt City.
R-AT person. forbid trusting any account OF
sha ahaxes sffp.a yprrs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
- The Gel. brated first lass steamship GREAT BRIT
AIN In Gray, will sail hon LlNERPOO for
EEW-iORk TIT RSDAf. S0th June. .nd viii sail for Liy
erpool u Wy on THURSDAY, July B.
The and dungT toT cabin passenger are In
tpacirus fitted up with every convenience
Rate Of passage (hr,t class oulyl l............sf5 sf5
without aud liquors. which be bad on board
As this chip empoyd in the New Yrs trade for
oue tine shippers and others referred following copy Of
circular from Liverpool UnderwTters; - -
LIVERPOOL June p 1850.
The Britain ashp being laid the berth here
or iot, certify that consder her In re-pect
sud prepared nsuc goods In her
the yefy lowest :. rms" SzDed:
RATHBONE MARTIN & Co., /
NM FOTHERAM 4 Co.,
CAMPBELL. CROSS, L Co,
JONES PALMER Co.
RAWSON. AKIN & Co., lt,.,,,,o. R,L..
CHARLES LANGrOS,
C. r.. HIND.
FELL, TRUMAN 4 Co,
THOMAS MONIES Co,
J. TuGMAs uOW OR eli,
Freight I'll BE- taken at current rates
For Freight OF Psssag. apply 20
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

STEAM to IRELAND, DIRECT, for $50.
- Liy.rtoo fork and Philadelphia Steamship Comps
oys splendid powerful steamship. Intended o sail
YromB
FROM and LiverpoolVIGO Saturday July &
PASSAGE:
Cabin from NewYcrs 10 Cork and Liverpool. ...s75
from New ork Cork and Liverpool ~
Including an unuec allowance OF best cooked prVyonA
shch Will be served by the Company stewards
Pasngs, b7 th line avoid the aud great detention Of
Ealing HALIFAX AID St Johns the steamers SAL dec. 20
cofk
For freight passsge apply 70
C W. d. sEYb0URS Co., Cork,
ard Phsde,pha and New York The Copsnys once No
les Wsuus: Ph.sdsphs aud No. Is Brosdvsy New York
JOHN @. DALE. Agent
VIM INHAN Agent Nos 60 and 63 Tower Buildings, Lvee
pool
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

CLINTON FIRE ISs Co.. OFFICE No. 52WALLsT,}
kEw-yoRK, July 7. 1889. :
nIVIDEND.-Tbe Board of Directors have
IJtbis dsy declared sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of sEI-
IN PER CENT payable on demand BY order,
JAS AMES JR, Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

TNHE REGULAR .dAlL LINE VIA SIONiNu-
i TON fr BOSTo :Dd DENCE-i.sne houis-
TIE shortest ari direct. Carrying The Essten Wal -
The ,..sr@, PLYMOUTH RoCk, CAPT joel ssoos, &c 1
VANDERBILT Ca2, B. s,uIs.. IL oousrc,n S''a Sn s
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS, lsviaI New fors csi{ tSa1
i,y, exree,e5 n n Pier No North Rvsr hrsi va sooss
Battery psc@ orot ard Stonnstoa 81 SSe w. %
ou the arrival of tks NAL Trsin Shcs lesyss Boston - m
The c VANDERBILT, from NeS-lofk Aonisy, WsSses'
Cav and Friday from Thursday ThrrscsS sae SS'
crdsy.
III PLYMOUTH ROCK. trnm Sew.Yors THe.tsy IsuT,
..y ans Saturday tom s,ouustou MONDAY Wednesday 'as
Fuosy. Y-...,..
Passenger. from StOErron rs-o'd 20
and Bos6u n th EXPRESS MAJ Train rcscsnE SAL pisces 70
livsuce Of BY other ard In ample time ior az re
ea morn Hres connecting north sRd east Passengers thSs
pyr il rensn on boaTc the steamer enjoys nsts res .n
disturbed breakfast Ii desired and leave sounasou IL the -
"a train connecting Providence with the II NJ tram f
Boston.
Fare from Providence 70 Newport - ce-tA
ccoupaues the steamer and train through
each way. ,,.,
Fo passage eertrs freight srpy on board me
steamer or at Freight Oce, Pier No North River OF
go, ~ te p.,-sIx. x.,iac. June ~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEw-JERSEY-

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEf-
~ Connecting At New Hampton sa the Delaware, Lacf.
se Western RaEoad ans at ksston ~its the Lehf
Valley Railroad. - - - -.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, commenc'ns asJ IS, iS,s-
sye N@wYok Esson and intermediate places from Ptei
No North Rvef 81 u g. m. ll:i5 q m, and M tcf
soueryiIle By above trains aod az 5:i5 p .
The sb. trans Ez.brth with trains on the Rev
Jersey Rsilr 90 which leave NewYort from the foot Of Court
lanGt.s... q. :: % A. M snd II M. sro and 9.
Pass-nxrrs the Deaware Lsckswanns and western n
r.d will leave IL only For Lehsh Valley RailruAd 81
n m and LASS N JOHN y. SrEARNS Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

BowEsY SAVINGS BANK, NEw-yoRK, July II. 1859.
FJNHE DEPOSlTORS are hereby notified ttat In-
i tere,t az the rate Of FIVE PER CENT PER ANNU VI,
al Of FIVE DOLLARS and upward and not excsedns
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS and FOUR PER CEN PEk
ANNuM all sums FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
which have been deposited least three months previous 20 the
s inst will BE- allowed the Depostors PAYABLE and Aiier
MONDAY the 18Th inst ia accordance With the provisions OF
the by Almeres esed for viii remain as principal
aud draw interest accordingly fr III LET inst
This Bank open Tor business daily ffom 10 10 O'Clock and
Monday Wedpcsday and Friday om II o'clock,
al No $50 BoWery. BY order Of th- Trustees
THOMAS JEREMIAH, President.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14

IN'NIINI1D III nv y Vt .'0' =. - y
nor SAVANNAH and FLORlDA-U. s. NAIL
4 LINE.-The hvorie steamship FLORIDA, CAPS Isaac
Crowen viii leave SATURDAY July Ii. a. ococt
Pies Nc n r. ThrUugh tickets given % aoltg JneFJ
Columbus. Asr,. Albany ana asoon Bills Of lAdiss ssosf
,uIy on board. FOr freight passage sppy r
sAst-EL l.. sTTCHJLL 4 SON No Is Brostvsy
Tor SAVANNAH-CiANGE Of DAY.-The
l. AMERICAN ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP coMPANYs
new and fayori'e s,esrsbip MONTGOMERY, r. Cocker
Cournsn6er viii lesye Pier No l. Norh River. THURS
DAY july ID, al oeocs n P.saSe = savannah WITH
~ surpsssd sccoumodstons H. Through tickets 20 New
Or.sn. Mobile Albany, MoIgomery, Atiaaa Coambus, SIS
COO Auscrs ard principal places IN Honda, a. lowest rates
Erreht 10 tens oue-ha per Apply
II b. CROMWELL Co. No IS We.ts,-
The HUNTSVILLE succeees cD THU RSDAI, Jsly p.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-14
f}lusital 1nstrnmenis.

A LARGE STOCK Of BARMOREs celebrated
"A Pr MUM PIANOS, pronounced onryasd by the ees,
idxes and In al respects g. their Mandatory ard
&srrroom No $40 Bleecker-t 4 splendid Piano foI 69-s
decided bargain " Il. oAh"o"f.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
Ashland County Probate Court.

T.HE following administrators and guardians
have filed in this court their accounts for set
Element, to-wit:
The final account of Priscilla Smith, Aministra-
.trix of John Smith, deceased.
Final account of Alex. McKiuneiiy uud frudrnee
|Runyan administrators of Absalom Runyan, decd.
Final account of John Van Nest, Administrator
of George Minser, deceased.
Final account of John Glenn, Administrator OF
Nicholas Glenn, deceased.
Final account of Henry Winbigler, Administrator
of Margaret Norris, deceased.
Partial account of Isabella Hamilton, Administra
trix of Thomas Hamilton, deceased.
Partial account of James Anderson, Admlnlstra-
tor of James Vanhorn, deceased.
Partial account of A. Yarnell and Robert McMa-
han, Administrators of Thomas McMahon, deceased,
Final settlement of Jonathan Chase, Guardian Of
Helen Hill, Hannah Hill and James Hill.
Final account of Christian Sprang, Guardian for
Daniel Aughy.
Final account of Henry Summers, Guardian OF
Delitha Swope.
And final account of Cephas Myers, Guardian Of
John Gregg, Ann E. Gregg and Mary Gregg. minors
of William Gregg, deceased.
And the same will be for hearing in said Court on
the 9TH day of July, A. D.. 1859.
j. D. JONES, Probate Judge.
June & 1888. 3w2*
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
What do They Favor?

We will tell you what the Republican party
favors where it has the numerical strength to
enforce it's edicts. In Massachusetts,, where Re,
publican votes number more than two to one
over all opposition, the Negro votes-Negro
children and white go to the same schools
there the races are allowed to intermar7y, and
instances of this horrid nature are not at all
unfrequent-there Negroes are allowed to sit
on juries-in short, the Negro is placed upon
a perfect equality with the white race.
This is Republicanlsm in Massachusetts,,
and we hazard nothing in saying that if the
Republican party is entrusted with power in
Kansas, they will lose no time in introducing
like "reforms."
Now let it be borne in mind that whilst the
Republican party of Massachusetts, extend to
the negro all the privileges a white man enjoys,
they have just incorporated a provision in thell
Constitution which prevents the German, the
Irishman, the Frenchman, and all other for
eigners, from exercising the right of suffrage
publican votes have elevated the negro to 8
perfect equality with the white man, and Re
publican votes have degraded the foreign born
citizens and placed him below the level of the
Negro.
1t is simply ridiculous for the leaders of the
republican party of Kansas to say they do not
favor these things. The Negro always has
been and ever will be the Alpha and the Omega
OF that party. Without him the party this
day could not even boast of an existence
They love the Negro as bitterly as they hate
the foreigner. Give them the power in this
Territory and they will impudently tell you, a.
their brethren now do in Massachusetts
that ga Niger is better than a Dutchman Oh
an Irishman." These are candid, homes
truths, and should be deeply Investigated anc
thoroughly considered by every voter.-Daib
LeaUenuorth Herald.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
Men, ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
John P. cogshall
Robert Anderson and
Thomas Deedrick.

John P. cOgshall
VS.. In Ashland, County
Robert Anderson and Common Pleas
Thomas Deedrick. @ y
PURSUANT to the Command of a Pleuries Or
der of sale duly issued from the Court ofHCom-
mon Pleas, of Ashland County, dated the 18th day
of June, 1859, and to me directed, 1 will sell atPub-
lie Auction at the door of the Court House in said
county, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of July 1859, 2
between the hours of ten o'clock, A. NJ and four
o'clock, P. NJ, of said day the following described
Real Estate, viz: Being lot number twenty-four of
Durand's survey, and allotment of Great Tract num-
Der two in the township of Troy in said county OF
Ashland, and bounded as follows, viz: South by lot
number thirty-one, West by lot number twenty-three,
North by lot Number thirteen, and East by lot num-
Der twenty-fve; supposed to contain ninety-two
acres of land excepting seventy-two acres hereto
fore sold, The land hereby offered being twenty
acres off of the SOUTHEAST of said lot number twen-
ty-four. Appraised at -. Terms of sale
cash.
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
June Is, 1859. n2ts-pfS5,0O
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
MANY DEMOCRATS.
v.,uert Consultation.

WanWert COm8thLutlOhs
Tbere is a misunderstandable place in our
,r;epds of the Vanwert Constitution we en-
de.vored to exchange with them-sent our pa
per rsgularly-but couldn't obtain thelrs IN
return. At long intervals we receive q copy
and We acknowledge the receipt of the Constr
f,t;ou of June 2 of the current year, for which
our friends will please accept our grateful &C
acknowledgements. The Constitution contains an
item that will be ne,cs to our readers, doubtless
=. IL certainly was to us. We are credibly IN
formed by that journal that
3The Ashland Union is again laboring under
the effects of a severe attack OF the "hysteracs.
Indeed, Knapp has become sour, morose and
not a little out of humor at somebody and the
consequence is he berates every one except
himself. He is necessarily scolding Demo-
cratic editors and politicians for doing precise
" what he himself has always done. Have a
little more charity, friend. Knapp; man Is
weak"
Now, in the first place, we never had the
disease which our friends attempts to fasten
upoE as. At least, if we understand ourselves
and Il our physicians understand us, We never
have.
As to our having become "sour, morose,'
&C., that ia positively an error -~e-are il
excellent humor, and hope all cur friends ar
enjoying the same blessing
We are accused of 'scolding Democrat
editors" Who and 1chen? There is a mis-
take about this, certainly. We have not, t
eur recollection, had a quarrel or a "scold'
with e Democratic editor, since the war o
1872. We are in a condition of profoun'
peace with our Democratic contemporaries, an
Hthe rest of mankind"-saving only our color
ed Republican brethren, between whom and our
selves we fear there isn't much peace-at least
we may be permitted to aver our belief tina
there Is not q remarkable surplus.
In regard to "eharity" we claim that we hay
asomen-though probably not half so much a
we should have. We will endeavor to summon
an extra amount of that virtue to be used i
behalf of our friends Of the Constitution.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
cr.vs7 i'm North western ohio.

We infer from our exchanges that the wheat
crop was only slightly damaged by the late
frost in North Western Ohio. The Napoleon
North West, of Wednesday last, says that in
that region acorn and Potatoes were slightly
injured. Wheat escaped entirely" In an
other paragraph the same paper remarks thai
"the prospect for an abundant harvest of every
thing grown in this section was never better
We hear of no complaint from any quarter Of
the county"
TIE Celina Standard of Thursday, says thai
from inquiry it believes that the damage done
to the wheat croS, if any, is very slight.
The Vanwert american asserts that the
wheat of that county has not suffered the
slightest damage by the frost
We therefore place the North West down as
al sound on the wheat, as Oh the political ques
tions of the day.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN R. B


S2
TINE Stockholders of the Atlantic & Great Yves
tern Railroad Company are hereby notified thai
their Annual Meeting for election of Directors will
be held at the Office of the Company in Ravenna,
Portage Co., O., on Tuesday the 18th day of July,
1859, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. All this meet.
ing a vote will also be taken for the acceptance OF
rejection of the following Act amending the Charter
of this Company, passed by the Legislature of Ohio,
March 31st, 1859:
mo. 147.1 AN ACT
To amend the act entitled san act to Incorporate
the Franklin and Warren Railroad Company"
SECTION /. Be it enacted By the General Assembly
of the State Of Ohio, That the second section of the
act entitled Gan act to incorporate the Franklin and
Warren railroad company" passed March 10, 1851,
be and the same is hereby amended SO as to read as
follows: Sec. 9. That the capital stock of this COM
pany, the name of which has been changed to that
of the Atlantic and Great Western railroad company,
shall be four millions of dollars; and the company
shall have full power to construct and maintain a
railroad from the village of Franklin, in the county
of Portage, in an easterly direction through the
township of Warren, in the county of Trumbull, and
further to a point on the east line of this State, in
said last mentioned county, at or near the village OF
Orangeville, there to connect with the same gauge
with the road of the Atlantic and great Western
railroad company of Pennsylvania: also with full
power to construct and continue said hrst mentioned
reitEOad from sutd point or pegnnfng at the village
of Franklin in a westerly or south-westerly dlrec-
ton through Akron, in the county of Summit, Ash
land, in the county of Ashland, Mansfield, in the
county of Richland, Urbana, in the county of Cham
paign, and thence further in the same direction to
connect with any other railroad in this State which
the directors Of the company shall find advisable;
provided, however, that nothing herein contained
shall in any manner whatever have the effect to
change, invalidate or in any wise prejudice the
rights of said Atlantic and Creative Western railroad
company already acquired.
Sec. 2. That the second section of the aforesaid
act entitled san act to incorporate the Franklin and
Warren railroad company" be and the same is here
by repealed.
B.. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN
President of the Senate.
March 81, 1885,
JAS. M. WARD, Secretary.
Ravenna, June 10th, 1859. 3w2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15

Agricultural Veal tin of Ashland County.
The following statement exhibits the num-
Der and taxable value of live stock, in 1859,
and the staple grain crops of 1858, as returned
to the County Auditor by the several Township
Assessors. This table, by the way, which we
have always published annually, is worth full
ts0ice as much to every intelligent citizen of
Ashland County, as we charge for a years sub
scription to the Union. 1t cannot be obtained
in any cheap and popular eastern journal.
We have not now space to make the analysis
of this table which we would wish to do. We
shall, however, recur to it again, in connection
with the late misfortune which has, we regret
to admit, more seriously affected a portion of
the crops than we had supposed.
Admitting the disaster by the late frost,
however, to be as bad as the worst repre-
sensations make it, we cannot yet SEE the
cause for the panic that has laid hold of some
people. Our cit:z n, nave met and overcome
worse disasters than this about which there is
SO much complaint. The great bulk of our
agricultural wealth, as any one may see by ref
erence to the following table, remains unim-
paired. Aside from the damaged Crops, the
probabilities are hat we shall have more than
a usual supply of those not effected by the
frost to supply our families, to feed our Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, &C., and a large surplus to aid
in supplying the demands of people of other
tStates and counties less favored than ourselves.
1t is a good idea to retrench unnecessary ex-
penses. THAI is always in ordNr 1t will be
right to show every forbearance towards debt
ers struggling under their burdens of debt
The public sentiment will Indignantly frown
upon an oppressor who would seek to take ad-
vantage of the necessities of those, if such
there are, who were SO unfortunate as to have
had their whole reliance for deliverance from
debt, and for the subsistence of their families,
invested in a garden and a few acres of wheat
that were destroyed by the late frost.
say, then, have patience, courage, in
dustry and economy-give a steady support to
the organization and principles of the Demo-
cratic party, and all will come out right, both
for yourselves and your country. Try it on,
and you will feel better and act more wisely.
Fact.