davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
zAL mo. 637.l
I~
OF THE
Pa Pm MATI0N, NO sa7,
DATES MA 22, 1850.

11tz-
TT orders public sales in the TERRITORY OF Ne
BRAsKA, as follows:
AT the Land Office at BROWNSVILLE, on the Sth Of
August 1859 of forty-three townships and parts of
townships in the counties of Richardson, Nemaha,
johnson and Pawnce.
At the SANE PLACE, on the 9TH of September,
1859. of thirty-fhree townships and parts of town
Sims in the counties of Pawnee, Johnson, Clay, and
Gage. -
At the Land Office at NEBRASKA Cry, on the LIST
of. August, 1859, of forty-seven townships and parts
of townships ia the counties of Clay, Lancaster, and
Calhoun.
At the SAME PLACE, on the Doth Of August, 1853,
of thirty-one townships and parts of townships in the
counties of Clay, Lancaster, and Calhoun
At the Land Office at OMAHA CRY, on the 9th of
July, 1863, of ~forty-four townships and parts oftown-
ships in the counties of Sarpay, Douglas, Washington,
and Burt. =
At the SAME PLACE, on the 25th of July, 1853, of
~thirty-six townships and parts of townships in the
counties of Burt, Cummings, and Dodge.
AT the Land Office at DAKOTA CRY, on the 18th of
July, 1853, of eighteen townships and parts oftown-
ships in the county ofDakota.
The lands will be offered with the usual exceptions
of school sections, Sc, sc.
The sales willbekept open until the lands are all
offered, which is to be accomplished within two weeks,
and no longer. and no private entry of any of the
lands will be admitted until after the expiration of
the two weeks.
Presumption claimants arc required to establish
roeetycr. md 4nke payment for the same on or
before the day appointed fer the commencement of
the public sales, otherwise their claims will be for
feited. THOS A.
Commissioner of the General Land ORee.
Washington, April %, 1859. 6w49
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.
Jas. Scott,
Martha A. Davis.

VS.. p
Martha A. Davis.
TN PURSUANCE of an order of sale made in
j this case by the Probate Court of Ashland
County, Ohio, at the April t rn thereof 1889. l will
ctk.r and sell ut Public Auction or the premises. on
Saturday, the 2Sih day of May. 1883. between the
hours of 10 o'clock. A. NJ, and ? o'clock, ?. NJ, of
ated in the cou.Iy of Ashland; and State of Ohio !;
Being a part of the South East quarter of section four
teen "a. township {2l). of range 10, of the Virgin,
in Military school lands being a three cornered
piece of land ly ing between the Wooster and Millers-
burg road on the line between Thomas Bushnelps
and Nathan Stafford thence running South along
said BushnelPs vest line TO the said Millersburg
road thence along said Millersburg road West,
until it intersects the Wooster road-thence along
said Wooster road to place of beginning, containing
two acres of land more or less-terms of sale one
third down. one third in one year one third in two
wears The deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage on the premises, with interest from the day OF
JAMES SCOTT.
Guardian of Martha A Davis.
-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11
Chi AsbIanb al,lion.
ASHLAND, WEDNESDAY,. MAY II 1853.
D@neer.,,e saanls Coavsn.lens

Democratie Canntg ConyentIonE
The Democracy of the several Townships of Ash
land county sfs requested to meet at such times and
places as may suit their convenience, and appoint
delegates 10 meet in county Convention At Ashland,
whleh win assemble ON
SATURDAY. May Ell,
Al the Court House, at IL o'clock A. NJ. The duty
Of said County Convention, composed of delegates
thus assembled. viii be to choose four delegates to the
Siafe Convention, which is to meet at Columbus, on
Thursday 25rh Of May for the purpose of forming
= State Tie8et, 10 be supported by the Democracy of
Ohio at The October election 1t is earnestly hoped
that every township will be fully represented. as VIC
are about entering npon a campaign of unusual i'm
portanee affecting the interests Of our exscutively
misgoverncd State.
By order Of the Committee.
IL. S. KNAPP Chm.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11

II P. COW AN. NJ. D. having permanently loca-
81 . ted in the town of Ashland, will give prompt.
attention to all calls in the practice of Medi cine and
Surgery. that may lc entrusted 10 his care. Cfice
in the room with J. J: Jacobs, opposite the Bank
Residence South Ashland, two. doors above the
Union Mills, east side.
April 81, 1883. 47f -.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11
Sale of Real Estate by Order CT Probate
Court
Morrill, Rust, Admir-
of w. Hoch, dec d,
Us.

Morrill, Rust, Admir- IN Wednesday the 1lth day
of w. Hoch, decd, ~ May, A. D., 1859, by Or
VS.. der of The Probate Judge Of
Caroline Hoch, Ashland County. Ohio. between
Ell all. the hours of ten o'clock. A. H..
and 8 o clock, p. NJ. on the premises below described.
will be sold to The highest bidder, subject TO Tho 3
Widows dover. the following lot of land. levitt s
Lot No. twenty (2o) in the town of Loudonyille, in
said county. Terms of sale-one third cash in hand =
on the day of sale; one third in one year, and the
residue in two years. Back payments to be secured
by mortgage on the premises. Appraised at $3.50.
MORELL RUST, Admin.
April Is, 1859. 4w46,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11
Hon. Ralph Plumb.

For cool, fendish maligsity-for utter dis
regard of everything we hold dear in this, our
government of laws, this letter has no parallel,
and our hope is, it may never have. Coolly it
recommends murder and revolution, and an ut
ter disregard of all law.
The doctrines of Mr.. Giddings, setting all law
at defiance, which does not happen tomeet the
wishes or prejudices of each particular man, if
carried out, would at onee subvert the only
government on earth where such sentiments
could be published with IMMUNITY.
For sentiments less atrocious, less revolu-
tionary, less anarchial, in any Of the govern
ments of the old world, the author would be
consigned to the gallows, guillotine or garote,
and yet here, where alone freedom ofopinion
can be safely tolerated SO long as reason is left
free to combat it" Mr.. GlDDINes, for many
years a member of Congress, ~justities not only
a total disregard of law, but coolly re-
commends the murder of the officers of
the law, by the hands of the negro race ; and
these sentiments, as we before said, are not the
result of passion, but are given as the cool
opinions of a rejecting man. Humanity shud-
ders at a monster who has become so utterly
depraved.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11
..rhn ConstItutIon.,,
We are much pleased with the tone an

We are much pleased with the tone and spi-
Of this new organ of the National Democra-
cy, published at Washington City, by Gen.
GEoRGE w. BOWMAN, and which takes the
place of the Washington Union. We have ey-
cry confidence that under the joint manage
ment of Gen. Bowman and Mr.. BROWNE, it
will be faithful in its support of the three great
coiumns that support and adorn our political
sdifce-the Constitution, the Union, and the
National Democratic Party. We will be glad
to forward subscriptions for the new Journal
Terms for the Weekly, (Which is one of largest
snd neatest papers published in the country,
two dollars per. annum, in advance
fzens at Valparaiso.
On the first page of this paper will be found a
very interestingletter communicating the details
of the late outrages eff the ,inbecile Chilian au-
thorities at Valparaiso upon American Citizens
and the American flag.
The people of Ohio, who. have so repeatedly
and signally sustained DIR. TREvITT heretofore,
feel the deepest interest in his being sustained
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11
The ADMINISTRATORS OF Justice in the Fed.
cral Court Mt Cleveland.


The trial of the Oberlin and Wellington alb
olitionists, for an insurrection against the Con-
stitution, and the execution of the Fugitive
Slave Law, has attracted moro attention through
out the country, than any criminal case that
has occurred since the organization of the Court
in this District. The defence has been con-
Quoted by the ablest Counsel which the Repus-
lcan party were enabled to summon to their
aid. Every artifce which legal ingenuity
could devise, has been resorted to with a view
of bringing into contempt the constituted ap-
thorities of the Federal Government, and of
circumventing justice. The prisoners and their
counsel, confident that the sectional feeling of
their Reserve Gibraltar possessed sufficient
strength. to carry them safely through any con-
fict with the Federal Government, upon an is
sue involving the everlasting niger, came into
Court with a defantand supercilious air. They
appealed from the Supreme Law and its min
listers to inferior eeusts, and to the PASSIONS of
the iawless mob of black and white ground
lings, who have surrounded the Court Rooms
and its avenues ever since the commencement
Of these trials.
But the irmness, the legal skill, the moder-
alton and prudence of Judge WILSON, Marshal
JOHNSON and District Attorney BELDEN, have
been precisely such as the emergency demand
ed. Eyen-handed justice has been infexibly
and impartially administered. The Constitu-
ton and the laws in their hands have been vim
dieated and treason, in one of her strongest
holds, has been discounted and rebuked. Hon
or to whom honor is due. The faithful minis
tiers of the LAW at Cleveland deserve the plau-
dits. of the whele country. 1t will be an evil
day for the Constitution and the Union, when
conduct such as has Characterised the officers
of the District Court in this case, fails to meet
the popular approval
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11
NJ ID n b.

M w I'd n.
TIME following papers will constantly be kept on
hand at the Post-0fice News Depot:
UARPER EEKLY NEW-YORK EKL
LADIES ILLUSTRATED, FLAG OF OUR UNION,
MERCURY, PICTORIAL
NEW YORK LEDGER, AND STRIPES,
WEEKLY CLIPPER, PORTER,S SPIRIT,
NEW YORK HERALD, LINE OF B~ATTLESHIP,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11
in il. mos. Frish.in, Form.

- QOonOA y n JIG VI iCa0AhS 0PA-
rits md wirc-workers of the Republican par
ty in Ohio. He is 1T present the leading mem
Der of the Republican State Central Commit
tee, and his name appeaas to- the call for a Re-
publican State Convention, to assemble in Co
lumbus on Thursday, I'd proximo.
In another column of this paper We copy q
letter from this great captain of Ohio Republi-
canism, which, for the boldness of its treason
able arowals, and in the a%trocity of its teach
ings, has scarcely a parallel. Let Mr.. GID
DINGs personally attempt to carry out the
course he urges upon Others, and he will see
whether the Federal Government, which, with
in the limits of the powers surrendered to it by
the States and the people is sovereign and su-
preme, is not competent to execute condign
punishment upon those who delight to rebel
against its authority. His ACTS, following
his TEACHINGS, would secure for him a trail
tors doom, and a place more ~nfanou in the
history Of this country than that occupied by
BENEDICT ARNOLD. We shudder at the name
of AARON BURR but compared with JOSH
VA r. G%IDDINGs, his patriotism was pure
came near meeting a traitors doom up
on evidence of treason which were as dim shad-
olrs compared to the overt teachings of this
hozry-headed traitor, JOSHUA r. G%IDDINGs-
And yet, because Marshal JOHNSON and the
Clerk, Col. GREEN, refused to select a Jury
composed of open enemies of the Constitution,
the Union and the Laws-because they refused
TO choose men of the GIDDINGs school, who
we're the confederates of the accused, and who
treat with contempt all official oaths, they have
been wantonly assailed by these traitors to their
country, and these worshippers of the negro.
There are a class of mon in the Republican
party-and they are not a few in number-who
are yet devoted to our Union and system of
Government, and who viii; ON sober second
thought, repudiate these traitors and their trea-
son. We do not regret that the mad folly of
the abolitionists at Oberlin and Wellington has
found its legitimate development. 1t will re-
suit in rallying around the standard of the Con-
stitution and the Laws all who are in favor of
their supremacy, and in placing the traitors in
q proper position before the country.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11
outra~es upou the american Flag and Gil
fzens at YaIparaisO.

1870 zof 1a1eaa
eAo nd 70
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11

NOTARY PUBLIC.
TIME undersigned having received the appoint
ments of Notary Public, will administer Oaths
take and certify dispositions, Acknowledgements OF
deeds. Powers of Attorney, SC Charge reasonable
Office in the Recorders Office. G.
January 26. 1859. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11

-t - - * 49, -@--N .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11

1OOI
Guardian of Martha A. Davis.
Ashland. April 81. 1858. Ats
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11

Guardian of Elizabeth Hickman ct al.
April 81, 1859. Aw47 ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-05-11

April Is, 1859.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
Maryland Election.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 3-9 p

BALTIMORE, Nov SO P. NJ.
Returns from Cecil and Howard counties
show Democratic gain of members of the
Legislature, four Representatives, and Sem
atOrS.
Returns indicate that Democrats will have
majority in the House; Senate in Doubt
Returns from the city Wards are not yet COM
plete. The Americans will have about IT,
900 majority, which, of course, secures their
State ticket by heavy majority. SO far there
appears to be a change in the Congressional
delegation.
The inquest on Mr.. Kyle is not yet con-
Guided
November 4-9 P. NJ.
The Congressional delegation from this State
will be as follows; 1st, James A. Stewart,
DEM; I'd, Edwin II. Webster, American :;
Sd, j. Morrison Harris, Am. 4tb, Ii. Winter
Davis, Am. !; 9th, Jacob NJ. Kunkle, DEM :;
9th, Geo. W. Hughes, Dem.
The political complexion will be the same
as in the last Congress, viz: Democrats and
3 Americans. The Democrats will have a
majority in both branches of the Legislature
25 Americans and 40 Democrats being elect
ed to the House, and 8 Americans and Is
Democrats to the Senate. One district yet to
be heard from.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
From Mexico.
WA,uINurON. No'y 2

"A,uINuroN, Nov. 2.
Mr.. Conner, the L. S. Consul at Mazatlan
is now here. He has obtained from the con-
-titutional government several conce ssions of
a commercial character, one of which is the
permission to run a steamer on the Mexican
Pacific coast, under the American flag. He
has partially made arrangements with one of
he steamship companies to connect with its
line at Acapulco. thereby atfording direct
steam communication ON that coast twice a
month.
The friends Of the Constitutional Govern
ment in Mexico think it is highly essential that
Senor Lerdor should Immediately return to
Vera Cruz, in order to exert his influence to-
ward a conSummatiOn of the pending treaty
with the United States.
Gen. Seyan, the Minister from New Grena-
d., is in the city.
The prospect now is that the Republic will
ratify the treaty as amended by the United
States Senate. The Congress of New Gren-
ada will not, however, meet till February
Miramon's troops in the city of Mexico are
acting purely on the defensive, fearful to
leave 1t, even if they had the means to carry
on aggressive operations elsewhere.
The intercepted correspondence of Mar
quez shows that after the battle of Leon, Ger
Vol wrote to Miramon for reiniorce,D~
Marquee was accordingly directed -nts
him 800 men and two batteries. y 70 sen.
ter replied stating his utter j. lille. ne', sI S 'so az
and threatening to resign ao.y " uo ;s NJ; W
ramon insisted on his ordar ' 0'''"'' II AZ
that snch a,,,... ii, from reliable source
admit Of il. .Igements are in progress as t
oneni,r tie, if any doubt, of the early re
I, of the Tehuantepec route.
-.Iini>ter McLane will leave in the steame
Brooklyn on the 9th, direct for Vera Cruz
Although it is believed Senor Lerdo will b
invited to return with him, the arrangement
has not yet been made.
The State department has received fror
Consul Black an authentic account of the Gil
cumstances attending the murder of Orman
Chase by orders of the Church party.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

whose rights are disregarded by wicked cruel
and unjust enactments, admit, so let it be
done.
Let me say word further. feel entirely
satisfied with the treatment have had on nv
trial, considering all the circumstances. 1t has
been more generous than l expected, but l
feel no consciousness Of guilt. l have stated
from the first what was my intentions and
what was not. Inever had any design against
the lie OF any person, nor any disposition to
commit treason, or excite the slaves to rebel,
or make any general insurrection. I never
encouraged any man to do so, but always dis
couraSed any idea ofthe kind. Let me speak
also IN regard to the statements made by some
OF those connected with me.
hear it has been stated by some of them
that | have induced them to Join me, but the
contrary is true. lido not say this to injure
them, but as regretting their weakness. Not
one joined me but with his own accord, and
the 6, eater part at their own expense. A
number of them never saw, and never had
word OF conversation with them till the day
they came to me, and that was for the pur..
pose | have stated. Now have done"
While Brown was speaking, perfect Quiet
prevailed. When he had finished the Court
proceeded to pronounce the sentence. After
a few preliminary remarks in which he said ::
No reasonable doubt could exist as to the
prisoners guilt.
lie sentenced him to be hung in public ON
Friday the I'd of December.
Brown received his sentence with compos-
ure. The Only demonstration made was with
the clapping Of hands by one man in the
crowd, who is not resident of Jefferson
County. This was promptly suppressed, and
much regret was expressed by citizens at its
occurrence
Attes being out an hour, the jury in the
case OF Coppee, returned with a verdict, de-
claring Coppee guilty on all the counts in the
indictment. His counsel gave notice of mo.
ton to arrest judgment as in Browns case.
The Court then adjourned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

NTATE 1F MINNESOTA, Ds>TisiCC
COUNTY, IS. L. tue mat er II the a.pileston
ha!ultoI be discharged from his ueLts insu!.
vent deDIor.
Iotae c. editors r. W III n,ilnn, a resident ofMe
CITY II lied WiHg in SdM OHhty:
Gu will pleas. IoGiCe tIat the 2Ith da of
October A. d. 1853. at the Ciy afpresa d. on readipp
filing liz" ,tI'n sci' GIie and affidavit al ii,.
ii. III into tor u ais harge frou, IL 8 a, ut as
iu,pvent d btor prsuaEl TO the provisions of ca
eighty of the Rev std Statutes said STATE,
titled: ''Of the relief Insolgcnt debtors" An ori,r
IN 'de by the Hon. n. NJ. Donaldson, Judge Of tho
District Court OF the saId III III Judicial DsIrict OF said
STATE, reGa rug all Tie cte"itos OF said R. W H,mil-
ioh, an 'n' went dentor, to show cause, # any try
havr before hIm, the SAID Judge, hls chaub RS In .
Town VI owatonA, IL Ste lie CUunt, IT. said Sta e. on
the nteen day .; February, D. 1A6t the hour of
O ocio IN tie FOR. uoUn Of that "sy, vii al as, yn-
nsnt OF he laid iIsoveHIs tate shuu. not be MA g.
and he disc harge from his debts uat to III. pro
vi ions Of the -tatu in and povi, ed
and that notice O. such or Ter be pub III each
dty "f February 1870, in the following n.wsyapers,u
Wit: the W'ekly MinnesntIan, pubis e. 81 PSF,
the seat Government ,f sad Sat, MinD.s. la
the state JJrDAi, printea an. pLb-hed hc CT, OF
MADISON, the seat % at "f the STAT, Uf Wis.,
cons All also a * Il " NJ S it |, nie. aud
publ he'd IN the Com t1G od ut aioTesio.
DATED he'd Wing. Gno. Lue CUunty, Miupe ,ota the
29tl day o. October, 1852
HANS NATION,
1ov1 w10w Attorney for P.ntt oner.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
The N. w. Railroad Accident.

WATERFOWL, Nov 4.
James McCabe, fireman. revived this morn.
ing, and symptoms appear more favorable
Van B. Smed is still improving; S. NJ. B.
Stebbins, James Page and J. F. Craig are all
doing well. Drs. Cady and Spalding, of this
place, are unremitting in their attentions, and
nothing is omitted that would add to the COM
fort of their patients. DR.. Woolcott, of Mil
waukee will also be held in grateful rememb-
RANGES by the sufferers, for his valuable as
SStancc
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
Marine Disaster and loss of Life.

NEW 1ORk, NOV. =.
The steamer Champion, hence this morning
Tor New Haven, when off Malonic Point,
came in collision with the propeller Albatross
and sank almost instantaneously. She had
between 30 and 40 passengers and crew of
ten men Of these, three passengers and one
OF the hremcn are missing, and supposed to
be drowned
At the moment of the conclusion the boil
er of the Champion exploded, scaldine one
fireman to death. The remainder of the mas.
sengers and crew were taken off by the AL
batrOss.
The Champion had very large amount Of
freight All the baggage Of the passengers
is lost 49,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
Cotton Mills sBurned.-Loss 100000.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 3-9 P. NJ.
The Pembroke Cotton Mills at Suncook
village were destroyed by fire this morning,
with a dwelling, packer and counting rooms
on the opposite side of the river. The loss
is $4,000, on which $4,000 is insured
The mills were owned principally by Weld
and Minot, Thos. Howe, w. Roberts and NJ.
Pope, all Of Boston. Nearly 25O operators
are thrown out of employment by this calam-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
From Kansas.

LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 3.
The overland express from Denver City ar
rived here last night, bringing $3.50 in gold
dust on consignment, and $4,000 in the
possession Of passengers. The weather was
unusually fine for miners. An election had
been held for officers, and Steel, SO far as
was ascertained, had majority for Governor.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
The Kansas ElectiOn..Omcia

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.
A special dispatch to the Republican gives
the official vote of the recent election in Kan
sas as follows For the Constitution, 1O,419 !;
against the Constitution, $500. For Home
stead Law, 4,SS2
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
Gen. Vidaurrf i'm Texas.

New ORLEANS, Nov. f.
Gen. Vidaurri, recently deposed from his
command Of the Mexican Constitutional for
ces by Degoado, is reported to have arrived
at Laredo, Texas.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
AIRANY Nov a p NJ

A commission de lunatico enquirendo has
been appointed by Judge Gould, in the case
of Mrs. Blandia Dudley, in view of alleged
recent singular disposition made by her of
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

Another ConfagratiOn in New Orleans.
..Seven Squares Consumed!:
New ORLEANS, Nov. SO P. NJ.
Seven squa es, from Washington to Ninth
street, Fourth District were burned this eve-
ming, thickly built with small buildings. An
other square on fire; firemen are powerless
for want of water.
Nov. 4-9 P NJ
The fire in the 4th district last evening de-
stroyed 60 dwellings. Loss estimated at
$25O,OOO.