davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02
NEW YORK

NEW YORK., Feb. %, 1859.
FLOUR-Firm and active; sales II, 900 bbls at
S5,30@5,5 so for super state; S6,1c@6,3 80 for common
TO good extra western; S6,5c@6,6o for round hoop
Ohio,
CANADIAN ~FLoUR-Firmer; sales of2o0 bbls at
S5,75C@7,so for extra-
RYE FLOUR N ~BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-Un-
changed. .y
wHEAT-Active and firm; sales 10000 bush at
81, 20 for Mil club; 81, 40 for red western; 81, so for
white do.
CoRN-D9l and nominal at s4@sec mixed west
crn.
OATs-steady at 64@6sc for state and western.
and lower; sales 200 bbls at SIS, 124
for new mess; yS17, 62} @17,75 for old do; S18,25 for
prime.
BEEF-Firm.
BACON-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Dull.
LIABILITIES; sales 800 bbls 1.3@12ic.
BUTTER-Quiet at 11@leo for Ohio; 1920
for state.
CHEEsE-ouiet at s@113.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02

rG. 5000 AGENTS wANTED.-To sell 4 new in
vcntions. Agents have made over S25, 600 on one
better than all other similar agencies. Send four
stamps and get 80 pages particulars, gratis.
1y39 EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
Ea. 1000 AGENTS WANTED.-For particulars send
stamp. C. P. WRITTEN, Lowell, Mass.
lY39
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02
DIED

Died,
In Milton Tp., Ashland County, Feb, 10th, 1876
If Scarlet fever terminating in congestion of t
ungs, BENJAMIN WILDER, son of JOSEPH al
MARGARET NELSON, aged 2 years four months a,
even days.
{LINEs SELECTED 4
They told me, dearest one, thou vast dead,
The blast had bowed the myrtles head;
Oh, did thy spirit hover near
And ask me why not shed q tear,
That tear was shed, the farewell given,
And bitter were the tears / shed for thee.
When I ga1ed upon thy lifeless form
And kissed thy lovely brow,
felt my heaving. soul its shrine
Would burst to join in heaven with thine;
How oft L re-pressed thee to my breast
And prayed to heaven thou mightst be blest.
And thou art blest far from the strife,
The tumult of this restless life
Where foes deride and friends can frown
At those whom fortune may not crown;
Ay, thou art blest, where saints prolong
The spirit filling heavenly song.
The farewell given, all must it be
To every thing that's dear to me
l look upon the morning flower
Its beauty withers in an hour;
l catch the flutes sweet melody,
But something answers not for thee.
But mine is not a frantic grief
For hope brings sorrow some relief,
She seeks the chambers of the heart
And forms of joy TO music start
My soul hath heard its deepest sigh
Ills done-the fount of tears is dry.
Oh why, when smiling in my arms
Thy spirit of celestial charms,
That day of days when heart to heart
Beat blissful love why did We part,
When heaven was kindled in my breast;
Why did we not then flee to rest.
That rest for which my being prays
The home of thy angelic lays:
My soul is sad-its pain would leave
1t s clay the vault OIL heaven to cleave,
To flee away and be at rest
And be with thee forever blest. s. N.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02
az excessive MEDICAL EsrABL1sHMrN

Y MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT
TIE ScANDINAvIAN REMEDIEs.-A few
DAYS since, we Paid a visit to the extensive
medical laboratory of DR.. RoBAcK, the well
known founder of tho Scandinavian System Of
Practice, in the Country-Few of our citizens
ARE aware. of the extent of the sales OF these
remedies throughout the South and West, Tor
the diseasss incidental to which sections, they
appear to act almost as a Sovereign speelhe.-
For the beheft of .our readers we will furnish
adescription of the premises.
The building appropriated tofhe preparation
of the Scandinavian Remedies, is a very large
and commodious tenement, fitted threaghout
with a view to the speedy dispatch of business,
which is. SO systematized, hat its entire opera
: lions move like clock-work. Entering upon the
first floor, the intention is attracted to a large
number of young persons seated at regular in-
tervals, the entire length of the apartment, and
all busily engaged in counting, boxing, wrap
ping and labelling the Blood Pills. We found
here a most ingenious contrivance for boxing
the pills, it being SO arranged that by a simple
movement, some forty or fifty boxes are filed
at the same time, all containing precisely the
same number of little round health restoratives.
These boxes then move from hand to hand
among the operatives, each of whom adds to
its completeness, until it reaches the last, wheh
they.are neatly put up in bundles of a gross
each, s8d ready for the market.
Passing into the basement of the building
large and well ventilated apartment, we found
ourselves surrounded by a<large number Of
tanks, fitted up in an improved manner as FL
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02

1R We understand that DIR. and Mrs.
PRATT, who have been engaged during the
winter instruetiag very successfully a large
class of young girls in vocal music, intend
giving a Concert, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
'CARMAN, within a few weeks; due notice of
which. viii be given. s4r-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02

Court oE COMMON PLEAs.-The Court of
Common Pleas terminated its session on Fri
day morning. 1t was. the most "beggardly ac-
count of business, and the briefest term ever
held in the county. Judge GIVEN made his
debut in this county, and at this term, and the
bar and people are unanimous in commencing
his judicial fairness, dignity and ability.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for the current
month, has. been received. The number be-
fore us, like its predecessors, contains more
pages of solid literary reading than any other
Magazine published upon the Continent.
Messrs. POTTER & KNOX will be enabled to
supply their customers, within a day or two,
with the March number of the atlantic Month
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Religious Notice..

Rev. G. C. SEDwIcK. State Agent for the American
Bible Union, will deliver a lecture on BIBLE REvIs-
ION, at the Town Hall, next Sabbath, Mt 81 P. NJ.
The Union being an un-denominational organization
for procuring and circulating in all lands The purest
possible versions of the Word of God. All friendly
to this object, and the citizens generally, are invited
IN aftand
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02

n1Mr. LOOMS will give a Glee Concert at
the Town Hall on tomorrow Thursday eve
ming, commencing at u o'clock. The mdteriel
viii be composed chiefly of pupils of our own
town, whohaye been instructed by Mr.. LOOMS;
which fact will render the entertainment more
interesting 10 our citizens. We anticipate a
crowded house.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02
Ashland County Probate Judge.


THE following Executors, Administrators
IL and Guardians have filed in said Court their
accounts for settlement, to-wit:
The partial account of Priscilla Smith, Executrix of
the Estate of John Smith, deceased.
Partial account of Hughe Hamilton, Administrator of
the Estate of Alexander Hamilton, decd.
Final account of Hughe Hamilton, Administrator Of
the Estate of Elizabeth May.
Final account of George Myers, Administrator of the
Estate of Jacob Myers, decd.
Final account of Isaac Stull, Administrator of the
Estate of Mahala Roberts, decd.
Row.
Partial account Of John Mason, Guardian of Frns--
E. Fast. -r
Partial account of Jacob Finger, Guardian of sala-
THAI Fast.
Final account of benjamin Groscup, Guardian of
Rebecca ]. Groscup.
9 walt Rodoeker, E ~
And they viii be for hearing in said Court on Sat
urday, the 18th day of March, A. D. 1859, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
]. D. JONES, Probate Judge.
Feb, 16, 1889. -. ~ 4-g sw37*
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02
LOCAL COLUMN.
ASHLAND, O., MARCH 2, 1859.

m-RYDER,s Premium Photographic Gallery
of Art, Cleveland, is one of the most. popular
establishments in the Union. See advertise
ment. aa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Co-Pnrtnership
IN heretofore existing between John 8. White and
A.. Culbertson, under the name of White & Co., is
dissolved by mutual consent All the books, &C
counts and business Of. the FIRM is put into the hands
of Jacob Fast, Esq, for final settlement
La All persons indebted to the firm win save
cost by calling and settling up promptly.
JOHN S.. WHITE,
JAMES BROWN
Assignee Of a. Culbertson.
Polk, Feb. 9, 1859. 8w86
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02

{ Light! Light! Light More Light!
Do1TER & KNOX have on hand a good supply
coAG OIL AND COAL OH. LAMBS.
the brightest and Cheapest Light known (exesPt
the IigEf IF fhe Sun Sold in ~anyqunntitg. 'l2H
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02

On the 9th day of February, 1859, by sAATul~
MARKtE Esq, MR.. THOMAS SWOAP, to Miss Dr.
L1THA KREBS, all of Ashland County Ohio.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02
GRANVILLE 81 a
FEMALE SEMINARY
A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
YOU NC u 81

REV.C. D~oolittle, A., M, Rector:Js 15ndfv.
LII Am. Principal; Mrs. P Doolitle, Gsyerne.ss
Mrs.. NJ. M. Indy Associate, assisted By other abs
and accomplished teachers.
This long established and populari nstitutieu nov
oners rare advantages to young Ladies for acquiring
2 thorough and accomplished education. rs iocn.
ton ton is dsiightful and b sIthy. The buiidipgs,hsTs
and neatly carpeted. A full corps of eyoer;anceS
and accomplished teachers are tmpIoyed. Tbe Re-.
tor, Principal and teachers reside in the Seminary
thus enabling them to bestow special care ana
attention upon each pupil. The course of study i
extensive aud judiciously arranged. The instruas
tions given are most full and thorough. 70 fboss
expecting to become teachers, special instruetiora
Will be given. The next session will commesc o On
IhuTsday the 2nd of September. For informatiso.
or admission, address either of the undefsicped
O@S. D0OLIfTLE. Rsctur
5.2 J.LINDLY, Prime. Gsgd
Granville. Aug. 4. 1853. 1s.s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02
TERms OF

Ten lines or less pake a Square. Displayed adj
: Double column, double the above rates and 80 per
cent extra. Advertisenients loaded and placed in
the special notice column, ons-half more than the
above rates z . ~
RS All notices required to be published by law,
legal rates, viz: 81 each Square for the first three
weeks or less, and $50 each subsequent insertion.
BGr Administrator notices Of appointment, one
dollar in advance.
B6- Business card-Five lines or less, So per
Annum. - E1-rszA
An transient advertisements must be paid for in
= advance. r4r
All advertisements not accompanied with written
directions, viii be inserted until forbid, and charged
-accordingiy:
Yearly advertisements, payable quarterly.
The above rates will be strictly adhered to.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02

In fact every variety Of GOODS. and magnificent in
Styles, can be found in our Store.
We return our sincere thanks to the public for past
fayors and solicit a continuance of patronage.
We shall endeavor to please all, deal honestly, and
the welfare Of our patrons. and ourselves.
November 10. 1883. n23tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-02
MAH71ED-

Hayesville, March 2, 1858.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
Is o. st ON MARE ct.
Reported for the Free Press.
by y. z. WOOD.

B0sroN, Oct S, 1859.
PRODUCE. BUrTER-There Is no marked
change in the Butter market. The arrivals of the
week have been large, comprising s,59i packages.
and there is a good supply in receivers hands
There have been steady but moderate sales To the
trade, and it is difficult % realize the extreme pri-
COS lately noticed. The sales Of New York and
Vermont Diaries have been at l9a2lc., with occca-
sinnallv extra lots "a ta22 p-l lb common
ranges irom l3alSc. per 10. In Canada, Ohio anu
other Western the sales have been at l-al9c per
To-, as to quality.
CHEEsz-Chcese remains without change. The
receipts of the week have been Ssh boxes, =
casks and 49, tons. The sales have been at 7alOc
per lh, as o. qualit., but 1t is now difficult &,
get over "a for the best dairies.
BEANs-White Beans continue in moderate
demand at steady prices. The sales have been al
70a75c for common; blue pod 9OaSl; and extra
pea and marrow 81 25ael ID per bIsnel New eX-
ira Pea Beans are scarce and selling IN small lots
at - per bush
PEA~-CauadA Peas have been sold at 90as5c. per
bu-hel.
PorAgoEs-Potatoes are plenty and prices rule
quite low. Commonly hitcs and range from 4Oa45c
Jacbsons Soc; Carriers scarce and uoninally 5ja6O
and Nova Scotia ChenanCoes at 45c per bUshcl
Sweet Potatoes have been sold at 81 0Oa2Z5 per
barrel.
GRAIN Tho market for Oats is rather dull, with
a supply quite equal to the demand. The sales Of
Northern and Canada have been at 44a46c. per
bush. Rye Is very scarce and wanted. The last
sales were at soc per bush but the article Is scarce
and would bring higher price. Shorts have been
in fair demand at S22 per ton, cargo Of 1000
BUSH selling at that price. In Pine Feed the sales
have been principally at SIS per ton.
Apples, dried, 10. "a S
do. sliced ga 10
Common. Dbl. 2Ooa 90 Eggs, per doz., l8al9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
KANSAS ELECTION.

The election in Kansas on Tuesday on the
question Of the acceptance or rejection of the
Nyaudotte Constitution passed off quietly.
BIZ success of the Constitutional party being
generally conceded Leavenworth city gives
2jl majority for the Constitu ion
Atchinson township gives l majority the
same way.
A despatch from New Orleans announces
that the fillibuSters did not leave Berwick s
By after all. They went down the river in
Be tow boat Parker to put 10 sea, but had
n provisions, and have since landed at the
suth west pass They doubtless expected
I'd be taken on board larger and more suit
abb steamer. In the meantime Collector
Hatch and his Deputies and other federal
offers, are according to their Instructions
rs1rting to every legitimate means 70 inter
rupt the fllibusters.
i The public suspense as to the disposition
b be made Of the regular semi-monthly mail
from New York to California via. the 18TH
ms, continued almost up to the steamer
doparture on Wednesday. 1t is believed
that Johnson's project has now received a
blietus and that Vanderbilt viii have the
i-al service to perform regularly hereafter
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
FOOM EUROTE.

Steamer Indian from Liverpool Wednesday
noon, the 18th ult., passed Farther Point
Monday.
1t was stated that the Conferences at Zu
rich were progressing The Paris cores
pondent OF the London Tires says the task
ei the Plenipotentiaries has been diminished
by dispatches from Vienna, and it was be-
Asved that the Conference would be termin
ated in a few days unless fresh Instructions
should be received. Spain has requested TO
be represented should Peace Congress take
place. The gossips of Paris and Brussels
state that Prince Albert would represent
England, and the Arch Duke MAMMALIAN
Austria, at the proposed Congress in Brus-
sels. The Paris correspondent OF the London
4 Spectator SAYS there is still hitch IN the
Peace negotiations Austria persists in keep
lns an army in Venetia. When the difficult
t has been surmounted the treaty will be
signed by Austria and France and the Con-
sT-ss will be held at Brussels.
The repairs on the steamship Great East
ern were going actively forward at Portland,
but it was considered doubtful whether the
snip could be got ready for sea during the
month Of October.
The Telegraph Cable between Malta and
Sicily had been successfully laid. Business
had commenced upon 1t.
Col. Hawkins, Chief Commissioner Of the
Oregon Boundary Survey, arrived j. London
On Tuesday the 9th, in the capacity OF spe-
elal Envoy from Gov. Douglass, in conse-
quence Of the occupancy of the Island OF San
Juan by the Z. S. troops. Col. Hawkins
Transacted business at the Foreign Office, soon
after his arrival.
,, The Times saws it has reason TO believe that
h4rney placed the military posts on San Juan
On hls own responsibility and without instruc-
lions IRON Washington. He declared to the
British authorities that be did 50 because
american citizens had been arrested on the
Island, altht ugh it was his intention to hold
the Island until he heard from Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
TO IN VENT ORS.
United States Patent Office
AGE CY.

/ Pateats procured. /or tie fozlo'eiHg.
| l. For a n>w and useful art, or an improvement
on any art.
?. Tor a new and useful machine, or any i'm
provei-ent on any machine.
3. For new and useful manufacture, any
improvement therein.
4 For new and useful composition of matter
OF any Improvement in any composition Of matter
As Oils, Paints, &c
Designs Registered for The toL'otrIHg, ri-
| l. For a manufacture, whether Of metal or other
fabrics.
2. For the printing Of Woollen, silks, Cotton OF
other fabrics.
3. For Busts, Statues or has reliefs, or conpo-
sition in alto or bls relief.
4 For any impression u ornament (whetheI
complete in ITSELF OF to be placed on any article
If MANUFACTURED in marble or other material
). For any new and orr sjual pattern, or print
OF picture, to be worked into, or WORKED on, Or
printed, or painted, or cast, or otherwise fixed Oh
any article Of manufacture.
q. For any new shape or confgurItiOn Of any
article OF manufacture.
ISrERFERENCEs AND APPEALS CONDUCTED, anu
particular attention paid % rejected application,
The undersigned having long been engaged Il.
tie transaction OF business relating to Patents
oilers his services to Inventors who wish 70 pro
cure Patents at h0u1s o. 04a-
Caveats, Specifications. Assignments, aud al
necessary papers and drawings, tor procuring Pa
tents IN this and tore "a countries, prepared Al
vice given on legal matters, respecting Invention
and infringement Of Patents.
Inventors can here avail themselves OF many
years p actce IN obtaining Patents with correc'
accounts of Patents in this aud other countries
and obtain their specifications N the most reason
able terms; there So. ins journey to WasI-
ngton and the usual delay there, well ali
personal trouble in obtaining their Pat nts.
Parties residing at 4 distance are Informed that
1t Is generally unnecessary tor them to attend IL
person, as all the steps requisite to procure Pa
tent, can be arranged by correspondence. A rough
sketch and clear desert ptou should first be sent,
which will be examined, and an opinion given u
to its patentablity, without charge Models anu
fees can be sent with safety from any section o.
the country, by express.
Copies of claims of any Patent furnished by re-
hitting dollar.
Assignments recorded at Washington, and all
legal papers pertaining to Pate-ts executed with
care and promptness.
c. 4. DURGIN,
Solicitor Of Patents
No. 335 Broadway, New York.
REFERENCES
Messrs. Wheeler & Wilson Manufg Co., sos
Broadway, y. Y.-Sewing Machines.
Messrs. Bartlett CO., 42l Broadway, y. Y
Needle Manufactures.
D. A. Hale, 81 Wall street, y. Y.,-Journal of
Commerce.
Messrs Parker, Sleeper & Co., II Charlestawn
St, Boston, Mass, -Rosewood Dealers.
lilly Haynes, Springfield, Mass, Clothing
House.
VIM. Powell, Jersey City. y. J..-Builder.
Allen Lapham, (@t Bunce & Co.'S Boiler WORKS. |
Brooklyn, n. Y.,-Master Mechanic -.o- % |
A. B. Wilson, Waterbury, Conn 1H''"''' u
the Wilson Sewing Machine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
RECORDS OF SIR JOHN FR.~urrx

The Steamship Canada from Tivarno,I
s. ut Oath, for Boston, touched ~ Halie,~
Tn ursdav noon.
The London Morning Herald gives nro
mine nee to the following paragraph 1--WE
have reason to believe that defnitive treaty
of peace will soon be concluded at Enrich
it will h 0wever bear the signature ofonlv two
powers. France and Austria II was boned
that the peace treaty would BE- signed in
few DAYS. 1t was assert ed that the result of
the King Of Balgiums visit to Napoleon at
Biaritz had been successful.
The screw steamer Fox, Capt. McChntock,
sent by Lady Franklin to tn Arctic regions,
in search f traces Of the Fran kiln Expedition.
had returned to England. ha wing been com
pletelv successful. At Point William on the
northwest coast Of King Will m's Island &.
a record was found. dated AprA 25th, 1913,
signed bv Cants. Crozier and FlCiJames
The record saws the Erehus ana Terror
were abandoned three days previously in the
ice. five leagues t. the north-norJh- vest, and
that the survivors, in all amounting to 100.
were proceeding to Great Fish River. or
John franklin had died June 9th, ls.4l /;
and the total deaths to date had been Oh
GERS and Is men.
Thirty of the crew of the Great Eastern
had been arrested and tried at Weymouth
for mutinous conduct in refusing to wash
down the decks when ordered, they were
imprisoned fortnight with hard labor.
The two ringleader5 being sentenced for
three weeks and month respectively. The
evidence showed the ships crew to be far
from complete.
Upwards of thousand marines with strong
datachfnontS Of the riff, brigade two lg..E
inf-utrv regiments &c. wore to leave Eng
land for China by the overland route.
The first the squadron for service against
China had already sailed.
The Walker Nicaragua fllihusters were ar
rested at the south westpass, Mississippi rlv-.
er, at one O'Clock Friday noon, by the Unit
ed States Marshal. assisted by the I. ). an
tillery. They pcacably surrendered
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE
r.. Z. R.-No. IS.

Referring to the growing unpopula.'ity of the
medical profession, DR.. I. c. Brinslnade, Vice
President Of the New York Medical Society, says,
people want absolute certainty and are not willing
to rely upon proba biities and therefore will new
er cease TO censure those who do not live up to
their requirements" We believe the Doctor has
hit the nail upon the head. people want abso-
lutte certainty" and it would seem they have
found it in the uniform effects of these modern
Remedies We auude to Railways Ready Relief,
Regulating Pills, and Resolvent. These medi-
cines cover the whole ground of Constitutional,
Chronic, aad Acute Disease. Miasmatic FeyeIs,
Inflammation Of the Liver and Bowels, Diarrhcea,
Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Scrofula Glandular
Disorders, all inherited taints all skin diseases,
and in fact all maladies which are not organic and
consequent upon malformation OF a change Of
structure, unquestionably within the control
OF these great vegetable specifies.
Railways Ready Relief, is preventive Of NAL
arious FeveTs, well as a positive cure. Every
householder should see that supply OF tne Ready
Relief and Regulating Pills are always within the
reach Of his family. Persons exposed to heat of
the sun, subject to Head Ache, Apoplexy, Fits,
sun Stroke or Catalepsy. should always carry a
bottle of Ready Relief about their person. its use
both as beverage and outward application will
prevent sudden illness, and ,sye all who are seiz-
ed with these ailments from pain and sickness
RADWAY al CO.,
wl6w2 NEW YORK.