davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27

previous.-this was denied him. He then said
to the officer in command, that he would COM
ply with every law of Chill, and obey every
order of the Intendente, and would do all hat
lay in his power to persuade the persons in
his house to surrender, representing to them,
the hopelessness of their situation, but that
he should protest against an armed force enter
ing his house. He did SO represent to the
parties and solicited them to surrender to the
authorities ,-only a portion of them would
consent, and the Major threatening to burn
down Trevitt's house if they persisted in re-
fusing, he called his family together and aban-
doned his house to the government forces
having first signed a written protest against
the entrance of his residence with an armed
force. After he had left his house it was
entered by the major and his forces, who found
five or six persons who were obnoxious to the
Government, and took them away. With
these persons, as before remarked, Trevitt is
believed to have no acquaintance whatever
except that he had met one of them, on per-
haps two Occasions-bu had never exchanS-
ed words with hin on the subject of politics.
They we're however, all gentlemen of education,
Of high position and influence, and as such
were, / suppose, obnoxious to the Government.
They came to T%revitt's house aoathout invita-
ton, and as they were gentlemen, and as every
Consul in Chill, had for years, in times of
such outbreaks, offered such hospitality, so
that it had become the usage of the country,
the Consul did not feel at liberty to turn them
e-tte stut like dogs by either a reckless
mob or a blood-thirsty soldiery. During the
entire time of the above affairs the American
flag was prominently floating over the Anne
rican Consul's house.
In all he has done it is not intimated that
he has violated any law or disobeyed any legal
order emanating from any constituted authority
of Chilli. But on account of the Consurs
having protested against the entrance of his
house by an armed force, the Government is
sued a decree Withdrawing his Escequatori
The English Consul at Talcuhano filed a
written protest against the Authorities enter
ing his house with an armed force. and a much
stronger protest than Consul Trevitt's but
they have not, nor will they withdraw his
~Exequator, though they have Trevitt's.
This is but one of many outrages commit
ted by this Government against American
citizens which will be reported to you through
the Press doubtless. 1t grows out of old
California prejudices, most likely.
Yours, &C., IS +*s*
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
She brings upwards Of one hundred passen.

She brings upwards of one hundred passen-
gers.
She passed Cape Race on the morning of the
18th inst, during a dense fog that rendered
all communication with the News Yacht of the
Associated Press or the shore impossible.
The Times says, with regard to the Armistice,
there is little to communicate beyond what the
public already know. All that seems to be.
well authenticated is that the proposal came
from France, and was~the result of the EN-
peror's own determination. That the Emper-
or Napoleon should stop short in a career of
victory and make overtures to a foe whom he
has defeated in two pitched battles, and pushed
back to the limits of Lombardy, argues the
moderation or the necessities of the French
ruler. We can hardly believe that the latter
could have been the cause of this sudden re-
solve.
STOCKHOLM, July s.-His Majesty. King
Oscar, died to-day. He was born on the 4th
of July 1878.
VIENNA, July s.-The Correspondence con-
tains the following: f tH
Zatia yesterday. The fortresses returned the
fire. Imperiense at last broke off the contest,
appearing to have suffered injury. .
The Vienna Gazette publishes an amended
list of killed and wounded at Solferino. AS
to officers, the return gives 90 killed, Ala
wounded, and Is made prisoners. OF rank
and file 4,0O5 killed, and 1921 wounded, ma
king a grand total of 1IR26. Nothing is said
respecting the number taken prisoners.
The French and Sardinians killed and
wounded was 1915. The numbers given by
the Vienna Journals are believed to be still be-
low the truth. e
The Vienna correspondent of the Times says
that on the Sd inst. the French fleet consist
ing of 81 sail was at no great distance from
Venice.
The Hungarian legion forming at Genoa, is
to be clothed like the Hungarian soldiers in
the Austrian army, as it is believed the latter
will not fire on men wearing the national cos
tune.
The Mohiteur d'Armee publishes the Impe-
rial decree by which a new regiment of Alge-
rian sharpshoote1s is to be Professionally crea-
ted. 1t is to consist of three battalltons of SIX
companies each.
RoME.-A letter from Rome published in
the Times states that the Mazzinians have
forged a pretended order-of the Pope as if it
had been issued at the War Office, directing
the most severe treatment of the revolving dis
tricts.
LONDON, July "a letter from Belgium
states that about sixty young men belonging to
the first families of Servis have solicited per-
mission to form a corps to fight in favor of
Italian independence.
The gunboats destined for the bombardment
of Peschiera have been launched at Lagos de
Garda.
A letter from Trebizend says that Persia is
making great preparations in anticipation of a
war with Turkey
The Pressc of Vienna says that another
French squadron of ten vessels was seen from
Trieste on the 9Th inst, bearing towards We
nice.
A semi-oficial correspondence from Madrid
discloses that while desiring. italian indepen-
ence, Spain will still maintain her neutrality
so long as the italian Princes and the Church
are maintained. tG
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
The campaiKn Opened.

The Democratic Central committee Cor rath-
or a majority of them) convened on Saturday
agreeably to notice, and fixed upon Saturday,
the 18Th day of August, assthe time for holding
the Primary Meetings in this county: We
have not room this week for the notice OF the
The nominations will soon be made, snu
we hope every Democrat will be prepared for
he contest. The prospects for redeeming
Ohio from the stigma of Abolition rule are
most cheering. Let every Democrat be pre-
pared to give his hand 10 this good work. .sas'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
(Address Brooklyn r. o., Boz 32o.)
THE IL

j.. PARAGON SELF-GENERATlNG GAS BURNER.
This valuable patent, portable. self generating CAT
Burner is offered to the public, in full confidence os
its positive superiority over every other HAND-LIGHT
in existence, for SIAPLIcITY, SAFETY, ECONOMY, and
BRILLIANcY of light in any temperature. ,u
1t is devoid of SMELL, sNoKE or FLICKER, giying-a
steady, cheap and M
BRILLIANT GAS-LlGHT,
requiring no trimming, or other attention, except
simply filling the lamp with good burning fluid, one
quart of the fluid converted into gas in the Burner,
giving a FULL, BROAD and CLEAR flame ordinary
wick'd tubes, at an expense of but three. is also, un-
der complete control, being reduced by n simple pro
cess, from a full blaze TO a small one, and as quickly
restored 10 its full capacity. The burner can be
readily applied to all styles of Orr, KEROSENE, with
CAmPHENE, and BURNING-FLUID LAMPS; also, on
pressure and with founts to Gas-6xtures, in all their
varities. &C. - a
1t is admirably adapted for lighting churches,
dwellings,, lecture-rooms, halls, shopssteamboat and
railroad cars, or wherever a good light is desired.
Parties DESTROYS of securing the right of territory
or a valuable article that will commend itself, should
make early application, only to the undersigned. r
Burners, Lamps, &C., supplied in any quantity,
with promptness-forwardcd by express to all parts
of the United tates-payable cash on delivery.
BUTLER, HOSFORD & Co., Proprietors.
No. 3. Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
or. No. III Broadway, and No. 1Courtlandt st. \. Y,
: gSa-Can be seen burning at the Office of this paper.
June 8, 1859. milf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
Light! Light

Il Gs-xaasC o41 saa EsAnapR
..4g T. ECLI2&E AL OTHER LIGHTS.
I T has been demonstrated 10 a certainty by fair ant
thorough tesis IN our own town that the Lunal
produces the best and cheapest light of any 9TH
er known illuminating substance. One half pint OF
the oil will burn from IA to 1G hours, giving q light
about equal 10 six stearine candles and costing only
five cents, while six stearine candles would cost 10
cents, and burn out in about 9 hours, costing the
same as a half pint of Lunar Oil, and giving only
about one third the amount of light.
po POTTER Dc KNOX
Having bought the right for Ashland County, are
prepared to supply the Oil and Lamps at Wholesale
and retail. Churches and public buildings furpish-
ed at a liberal discount. {s.iG ~ k@fGlI
Agents wanted in every Township in the County.
Ashland, Jan. 26, 1859. v13n34
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
mARnIEn.

On the 18th inst by Rev. A. Scorr, Mr.. HENRY
FANCHER of Savannah, to Miss MARY A. MYERS,
of Ruggles, Ashland Co. o.
On the 18th inst. by the same Mr.. T. NJ. JOSLIN,
of Unadil1a, Livingston CoSuich. to Miss NJ. E.
B o of Clear Greek, Ashland Co. O..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
Tho. National

Mr.. MACKENZIE has changed the name ofhi,
paper, The Alien Co. Democrat, to The M
tional. We like the new name; but Mr..
MACKENZIE will make none other than an able
and efficient paper, no matter what its title may
he.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
w. Il. STON

TT Q r. n r Y IT l. A w, q.
LoUDoNvILLE, ASHLAND Co., O., .e.
WILL attend promptly to all business entrusted
w to his care, in Ashland, Wayne, Holmes and
Kno4 Counties. 1929 nSa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
Democratic Estate Ticket

FOR GOVERNOR,
= Jus P. RANNEY, of C~uyahoga County.
LIEuTESAST GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM n. Stafford, of Ross County.
SupsE OF THE SUPREME COURT, -
HENRY C, WHITMAN, of Fairfield County.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
G. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami.County.
TREASURER OF STATE,
HLIAMBUSHNELL, of Richland County
@ sEcRErARY OF STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, of Franklin County.
B6xRD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES TOMLINSON, of Washington Co.
coMMoN SCHOOL eoNMIssIoNER,
CHARLES N. ALLEN, of Harrison County
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS!
NEW HACK AND NEW PROPRIETRS
A Good Farm for Sale

- THE subscriber offers his ESfsSs
fssssHS i Farm for Sale, containing ETAas.s&
ssStNH9 about 200 acres, with the fall sStgEsfF
&zEeeaE8 crop now in the ground, which ---A>r.
can be had with the said Farm if applied for soon.
About $50 acres of good land in a high state of .cul-
tivation, living spring water in every field. about 40
acres of timber with living spring water, and all un
der fence. A good two story House, a large Barn
and good Orchard. Said Farm lies 3 miles WesA OF
Ashland, Ashland county, o. Terms $4,000 in hand,
and the balance in payments.
leg Forty Acres at the West end Of the above
Farm can be had with Timber at low terms. .
A. A. FREDERICK.
Jan'y 1s, 1859. 33
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27

RELIEF y HEAL
We have put up and
years, and, CAN SAY II
of it, what we have new
any other medicine
Ed. IN A SINGLE IN
\ CURE, when timely
know an instance of dis.
who used it. On the
ed with its operations,
highest commentator
and medical virtues
..wHAT WE DO KNOW:
rience, AID PLEDGE oURI
rULFILMENT OF WHAT -,
most every instance
fering from pain and ex
found IN fifteen or twsnI
syrup is Administered
This valuable prePa
of one OF the most IN
full NURSES in New Er
with SEVER FAILING sUCI
s
Ii not only relieves the
vigorates the stomach
acidity, and gives tone
system. 1t will almost
ING IN HI BOWELS.
overcome commissions
remedied, end in death
and sUREsT REMEDY IN
of ANDl
DREN whether it arises
any other casue. Wei!
er who has a child suffer
foregoing complaints:
ees, nor the prejudices
your suffering child and
8 U R Eyes, Of
low the use of this med |,
Full directions for usingI'
bottle. None genuine :
CURTIS s. Perkins,
side wrapper. Price [
Sold by Druggists
Principal Office. No. |
n-~ho, Q 1QEQ
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
OF ASHLAND COUNTY!
Rfaper Qn0 Mowfrl

Which we offer to the public with full confidence rs
1t has merits over any other machine in the world
We have made every alteration to procurefhe perfect
working of the machine, and can with confidence
place it IN the hands of any farmer with a full assu-
rance that it will give entire satisfaction. Call and
see them in the hands of our agents. ,ff Z r
We would call your attention to the CLEVELAND
IRON WI the lightest, cheapestand best now
er in Ohio, has a hinged and flexible cutter bar
Tbs points of excellence and peculiar advantages
are as follows:
1. In having the cutter bar hinged to the frame,
so as to adjust itself to the unevenness of the
ground. y Fgft e
2. The tongue being hinged in the center of every
frame and over the axle, thereby drawing the whole
weight on to the driving wheel. r
3. There is no weight upon the horses necks when
in operation. ~ iioltsioftF7 at4s
4 When the machine is backed the knives cease
to yibrate. ,tAfLiG .iA
5. There is no side draft whatever, from The fact
that the driving wheel and gearing is on one side Of
the point of draft, and the cutter bar and knives on
the other. .sI9HEmzx2 sacH8S
8. The gearing being hung upon the wrought iron
frame, renders it free from warp, to which all srood-
en- Moving Machines are exposed. 9ssstta
l. The simplicity with which the mower is pre-
pared for operation, but two bolts being necessary
to put the machine together after it leaves the shop.
8. The operator being on the opposite side of the
machine from the knives. thereby obviatine all,dan-
gers from rgnaways or similar accidents.
9. The principle Of he frame worhis.entirely new
and original and wholly unlike any other machine.
The durability ! equal 10 any Nowex built.
10 Il is entirely diyested Of complicated machiz
merry, and is emphatically THE machine for tbe far
mr. q
II. The operator can see at a glance every pin,
bolt andburr in the machine.
Call ON our agents, or send to us for a circular.
BALDWIN,, DEWITT, & co.
juno l, 1s5a-5sf Cleveland. o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27

which greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softoning the gums, reducing all intlnmmation-will
allay ALI PAIN and s%pasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE II BOWEL1S
Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest to your
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
To
. sold this article for ten

1O-1OUR In ANTS.
! sold his article for ten
CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH
Ter been able to say of
NEVER HAS IT FAIL
5ESTANCE TO EFFECT
used Never did we
satisfaction by auy one
contrary, all are delight
I'D speak in terms of
ID its magical ehects
; e speak in This matter
.i3fter ten years expe-
N~EtEprTaTIoT FOX tbs
iaRB l.ECLARE. Ia al
tvhera the infant Is sUf
! mstion, relief viii be
= minutes after the
. alton istke prescription
~NERIEECED and skill
leland, and has been used
sss in THOUSaNsb3 OF
hid from pain, bar in
: II d bowels, corrects
and energy to the whole
Instantly relieve GRIP
n WIND COLIC and
which if not speedily
We believe it the BEST
7HE WORLD. in all cases
IN chill
rom teething, or from
would say to every moth
ling from any of the
do not let your prejudi-
lof others, stand between
the relief that will be
ILUTELY SURE-to fol-
Iicine if timely used
will accompany each
unless the fac-simile of
New York is onithe out
.25cts per Bottle.
throughout the world
13 Cedar st. N. York
1unO7 ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27

On the 18th instant, Mr.. THOMAS WILEY, aged
- years, 8 months and 25 days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

PRIsoN ETIoUETTE.-A curious case of
prison etiquette recently occurred in Delaware.
A number of prisoners broke Jail, and among
them was one named Turner under sentence
of death for rape. He called upon the AT
torney General, coolly seated himself in his
Office and inform d the gentleman that num-
Der of prisoners had escaped, among them
himself; that he was prepared to go back
again whenever he could be assured that he
would be safe in so doing. Several Of his
social companions had been discharged, and in
their stead a woman had been placed in Jail
who was afflicted with scarlet fever; he had
formally notified the deputy sheriff that if
such conduct was persisted in he would feel
obliged to change his quarters, and that re.
ceiving no satisfactory evidence on the part of
the officers of the Jail that his grievances
would receive attention, he had thus availed
himself of the first favorable opportunity of
giving practical turn to his Indignation by
leaving the premises. He did not care straw
about the sentence of death hanging over him,
but he didn't want to catch the scarlet fever
The escaped prisoner was escorted back to his
old quarters
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
TERRIBLE DEAru FROM HrDRoruoBIA

Terrible DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.-
The London &c. W. Free Press mentions the
burial on Wednesday of the remains of VIM
Bradshaw, respectable farmer of that vicini
ty, who died under peculiarly affecting cir
cumstances. 1t appears that during Angus
last, while walking to his home at nighttime
a dog came up behind him, snapped at his leg
and bit him, infiictng a wound. On the fol
lowing day he visited London, when the wound
was cauterized. Nothing occurred for several
weeks, till, in consequence of sensations expe
rienced, Mr.. Bradshaw became convinced that
he should die of hydrophobia. Accordingly
he made proper dispositions, and had his bed
SO arranged that he could be strapped on to it
He then appointed four neighbors to take
charge of his when the fits came on. On
Saturday last he stated his conviction that his
end was approaching and that at four O'Clock
on the following day he should die; and his
prediction was verified. AT that hour he was
seized with fits usual to persons laboring under
the fearful disease, and suffered untold tor
lures, which ended in DEATH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
american Telegraph Office, Lincoln House Biock]


BosToN, Nov. S.-One hundred and sixty
one towns, exclusive of Boston, footup Banks
24,33S; Butler 1888; Briggs $500. The
full Republican ticket in Suffolk county is
elected. Underwood, Republican, is elected
Clerk of the Court.
a large portion of the State has been heard
from. Mr.. Banks will have upward of 10000
plurality throughout the State. The votes will
stand abeut as follows banks 60,000 Butler
$4,000, Briggs 1900. The entire Republican
ticket for Councillors is elected. The demo-
Gratis elect two Senators in Suffolk, to three
Republican. In Norfolk, Col Parker, aid to
the Governor, is defeated by Walker, demo-
crat Spofford, democratic candidate for the
Senate in Essex North, fails of an election by
twenty-five votes In Taunton Republican
is elected, classed as "whig" The demo.
cratic strength in the legislature will not be
much if any greater than last year. Boston
has to day cast the smallest vote for twenty
years. At the Presidential election in 1874 it
was over 5000 larger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
From Washinptnn.

WAsHINeroN, Nov. S.-As the chief if not
the only difficulty in the way of the pending
treaty between the United States and Mexico,
is in relation to the proposed transit routes, sew
eral influential parties have submitted to COM
promise. 1t is that whichever movement may
have forces nearest any scene of obstruction
or disturbance, shall promptly interfere for the
purpose, each with the privilege of entering
in the territory of its neighbor, and that both
in case of emergency should act unitedly the
assistance recently afforded by the Mexican
troops at Matamoras to the people of Browns
vile, is stated as an example. Such PROPOSE
ition, however, to be incorporated i'll the trea-
ty, must come from the liberal government.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

SINGULAR FREAK.-James Truesdell, a
gentleman of some seventy years, living in
Liberty, Pennsylvania, has been for over u
years past industriousy engaged when the
weather and his health would permit, in dig
ging over piece of ground near his dwelling,
and carrying the stones and some dirt into a
pile. Here he has labored, taking one stone or
a shovel full Of dirt at a time, until the mound
has reached the height of 30 or 40 feet, and is
much larger than his house. He said as
reason for his labors that he lost sixpence in
his garden. He soon after found several six.
pences, but continued to dig until his whole
garden has been carried to increase the mound
He is peaceful and industrious in his way, and
so his family let him work. To their offers of
assistance he gives decided negative, and
digs away alone. Mr.. Truesdell is a we'll
informed man, and talks nationally on every
subject but his lost sixpence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
DIED.

In this city Nov. s, William W. Eaton, 2s
Funeral Friday at 10 O'Clock m his late residence
corner of Austin and Quincy streets. Relatives and
friends invited to attend
In Grafton, Oct 30, of consumption Miss Chloe Bos-
worth, daughter Of Chilson Bosworth of RoyalSon 36
yrs 8 mos.
In Boston, Nov. 2, Mrs Sarah W., wife of Lowell NJ.
Wood.
In Wexford Nov 4, Mrs Helen D., wife of Daniel
Very and daughter of the late Palemon Wacott in the
35th year of her age.
In Centervlle, Warwick, Nov g. Mrs Elizabeth,
widow OF the late James Tiffany in the S9th year of her
age
In Smthfeld, Nov. g. Mrs. Phebe Turner Browning in
the S4th year of her age.
In Deerield Oct. 81 Sarah D., wife of Rev. George A.
Williams, and daughter of the late Ezra Deane, 81
In Ashfed, Oct %, Joseph Fuller H.
In Cheshire, Conn, Nov 4, Jonathan Law formerly
postmaster of Hartford, 76.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
Nuarxet.-NEw YORK, Nov. s.

Cotton market steady sales 1900 bales l2c for mid
ding uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts 3T4i bbls sales 1880 bbls; State
and Western shade better superine State S4,75 a ass
extra State $3.50 q 1896 round hoop Ohio $3.50 q 56e
common 10 good extra Western 500 a 535; Southern
dull and declnng sales 1850 bbs mixed to good So 40
"a $50 fancy and extra S565 a S725 Canada super
inal; $50 bbls extra at $50 a $50.
GRAlN-Wheat lie better; sales $4,000 bush; Chicago
spring Sl,lO3; Canada white Sl,3S @g lao Corn very
quiet; sales 5000 bush; yellow Jersey 80 a 81 Oats
steady; Southern and Jersey 81 @ Ale; Northern and
Western, "A a Ale
fRoyISloNS-Beet qniet sales 275 bbls; country
mess s. g 5,25; prime 81 q 425; repacked Chicago SO
a. $40 for new. Pork, is ower sales lS65bbls prime
mess sellers option in January at $3.50. Hams % 81
shoulders Sc. Lard dull and dropping Butter quiet
Ohio u @ lSc; State Is "a Die Rice and firm
Sugars firm; MuscOvado 100 hhds at 81 q de- Manila
800 hays at &c Coffee firm and quet Rio, 500 bags
100 hhds at "a "a 29c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
New York Election.

New YORK, Oct. SIN - wards, Jones,
Democrat, has 1900 majority for Secretary
of State. In 16 wards, the Democratic candi
date for Comptroller has 10000 majority
Maniere, Republican Senator, is probably
elected in the 9th city District.
Twenty-Five scattering towns give Leaven.
worth, Republican Secretary of State, 5lS
majority and Denniston, Republican Comp
trollcr, PIP majority. Brooklyn has gone
Democratic by large majority on the State
ticket. Returns are SO scattering as to make
it impossible to make satisfactory statement.