davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

ID virtue of two writs of execution duly issued
} from the above named Courts and to me direct
ed, L will sell at Public Auction at the door of the
Court House in ashland county. on ~Gai1.e< g =
Saturday, the 26h day Of November, 1859,
Between the hours of ten O'Clock A. NJ. and four
o'clock z. NJ. Of said day, the following described
lands and tenements viz one third of an acre in
the n L. corner of Lot TWEEN y three, (23) section
three, ~ township one,Q range twenty, COY. Also,
one fourth of an acre in the North side of said lot
twenty-three (23) section thres, township one, and
range twenty in Ashland county. @gE-" @ 1871
Taken and levied on as the property of the above
namsd defendant to satisfy sa. d writs. ,- 81 q
Appraised at s. Terms of sale-Cash. -
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
Oct. &c. 1880. ts-pfS5.OS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
So S Y R U P
For Children Teehing,.

which greatly facilitates the process of ~teetlling by
softening the gums, reducing all nfammution-wiil
allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is -.
"ssS SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon it, mothers it VIII give rest TO your
Snlrns- nn1 80 1911 ~ ...---- --.L.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
FIRST CONE FIRST SER WE'D.

In addition to the above unparalleled offer we
now announce that where parties do not fern clubs
and where their names are not sent in clubs, that
single subscribers sending the amount set opposite
mail the engraving chosen and one copy OF the Mag
azine for one year.
Some of these engravings are of three times the
value of those offered by the Old Art Union,' and all
of them are better and of more intrinsic worth than
any engravings ever offered by any Gift Enterprise
or art Association" ,-.
ssThe Last Supper" and 1.-THE City of the Great
King" should adorn the walls of every Clergyman
and Scholar in the country. ~ 1EaH ~ .D~J
No such offers as these were ever made before
there is no chance in the matter. no Lottery" no
gift enterprise, no humbug We call upon Clergy
are interested in the success of American Literature
and Art, TO avail themselves of these generously lib
eral offers. In addition TO all of the above, any one
sending one dollar and u half extra, isl 5G,l shall
receive The Twelve back numbers of the Magazine
from January, 1853, forming a perfect set of the
-sGREAT ~REPURLIC2 MONTHLY from its com
mencement. (
All subscriptions invariably in advance. and no
deviation from above terms. No further instruction
necessary to those forming clubs or TO Agents. Give
name and Post Office address in full. All sums over
three dollars should be sent by draft, if convenient.
Money by mail. properly authenticated. at our risk.
Postage stamps and current bills received at par. &
The Magazine is for sale by all news dealers in
the United States and Canada. The trade SUI Piled
at publish rs' prices, by ROSS s. TOUCEY. II. DEN
E & Co, RIM. DEWITT, HENDRICKSON
BLAKE s. LON in New York, and by allthe large
de llers in the principal cities. zoae hlz 4u.td -
L., et.. SEND.IN YOUR CLUBStLr.3J r.
g Specimen Copies sent upon the receipt of 25 cents.
The ergravings will be sent on rollers, pl epaid, or
OAKSMITH s Co, Publishers,
-HIelt. AiA ~ H. s III William ST., New; York.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
e SHERIFFS SALE. raaTe ID
Charles R. Deming In Ashland County

John P. Reznor ID Common Pleas. 1a.
DURSUANT to the command of an alias order to
i sell mortgaged premises, duly issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of said county, dated the 2lst
day of November, a. D., 1859. and tome directed,
will sell at the door of the Court House in said coun-
ty, on the oath day of December, 1859, between the
hours eften o'clock NJ, ard four O'Clock, z. NJ,
of said day, the following described real estate, to
ion Of lot number twentv-two 195f not heretofore
conveyed to Jacob Grail being in The original town
plat of Ashland Also, a tract of land lying in the
corporation of said town; bounded west by Cottage
street, north By the graveyard, east by lands owned
by theheirs of John Lang. deceased, south bv lands
ownedb by joel Luther, deceased being haitian acre,
more orless, on which stands the building known as
the boarding house. Appraised as follows: Lots
No. p ands23 inclusive, at 5000 ; Boarding House
lot, at 800. ~ .fioz zaa 5w SD 81
Terms of sale-Cash. s i--- --r-
71@ JOHN J. HOFFMAN. Sheriff.
Nov. %, 1s5a. ESQ = 5w25-psS5
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
THE ASHLAND UNION, WEDNESDAY SMORNING, NoVEMI
: 9Th Annual announcement!

. 9TH Annual announcement!
s0sffrsu4b s5scsss OF THE
AR T ON.
? ENrom all ectionse f the country, subscribers to
l. this popular Art Institution, (now in it's sixth
year, are being received in a ratio unparalleled
with that of any previous year.
Any person can become a member BIZ subscri-
bling SO, aOAich aotU entitze hin, to ga
Ist.-The beautiful Steel Engraving, shakespeare
and His Friends"
2dy-A copy Of theelegantly Illustrated Art Journal
49, one YEAR - 2 - -
3d.-A Free Season Admission to the, G allerios, 54s
Broadway, New York.
In addition to which over four hundred valuable
Works of Art are. GIVEN to subscribers as Premi-
ums, comprizing choice Paintings, Sculptures, Out
lines, &C., by the first American AID foreign Artists.
The SUPERB ENGRAVING, which every mem
Der win receive Immediately on receipt of subscrip-
ton, entitled esci 9iiHrrH.t = -=T-Er- -ye.r
"SH1KSPE4REAND HIS FRIENDS.n'
is of character to give unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction. No work of equal value was ever be-
fore placed within reach of the people at such a
price. The engraving is of very large size, being
printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by 50 inches, max
ing a most superb ornament suitable for the walls of
eithor the library, parlor, or office. ~
1t can be sent to any part ofthe country, by mail,
with safety, being packed in a cylinder, postage
prepaid. -5srs -r ---H 45.. 80
Think of it Such a work delivered free ofcharge
and the ArtJournal. one year, for three dollars
subscriptions will be received until the Evening of
Tuesday the 3lst of January, 1850, at which time the
books will close and the Premiums be given to sub
~ccribers. .t. r..g
No person is restricted TO a single subscription
Those renting S15 are entitled to six memberships.
subscriptions from California, the Canadas, and
all Foreign Provinces. must be So 50 instead of Sd, in
order to defray extra postages,.&c. @ L
Persons wishing 10 form clubs will apply for a
circular of term., &c.
The beautiful illustrated Journal. giving full par
tisulars. VIII be sent on receipt Of 10 cents, in stamps
or coin. r.-a Hf5 a' t5T 80 sl- t-.r7
Address C. L. DERBY,Actuary c. A.,
3 81 SIG s 54s, BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Subscriptions also recei7ed by F. S. JACOBS,
Hon. Sec. for Ashland and vicinity. st...- 24tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
ashland, Oh.o.a,ia Ee Crosse 1ss
SeJsa - CO:aSs4esdgz q iiEt.sz -

S9Isa - cO:assse.daz i.iEi - beg
The LadCrosse, Daily Union, in some com,
ments made by us touching the enterprise of
its editor and the people of his town in sus-
tanning so ;creaitsble an enterprise as his jour
nal, pays US personally compliment which we
highly appreciate, and institutes an tedious
comparison between the EDITORS old and pre-
enthome! The junior; but more prosperous
Luion, says: .9g:as 57ea- .dt-5H .dse
We clipathe above from the columns of the
Ashland Union, "a paper hailing from our old
home in Ohio Fromits editor (niay the Lord
bless andsprosperl him and his re received
our first iustruetien in the F'art preservative,'
and from$him imbided the spirit of Demecra-
cv. whichshas ever since been the standard by
which we have shaped our political course
words Recommendation from such a source,
are hiphfysgratifyin to us, and out of respect
a. our old Denaocratic tutor, we made his pa
,er the uamesake of our own.a z3aaigaFt
For the conformation of the elder Union, we
will saw THAT La Crosse Is aseme" 1t is per
haps someSffty yearseyounger than Ashland
aye imssra as large, several times prettIer and
does more business insene month, than Ashland
does ;n-asNears sIt1hass Railroads, ears, rivers
and Steamboats,; an energetic population-and
is in factaext to the largest place on the upper
Mississippi. sE ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
DISTRICT COURT.

b
Knox County, Monday, June, fourth.
Ricalini County, Monday juno twenty fifth.
Ashland County, Friday June twenty-ninth. 9.
Wayne County, Monday July second. l-so-d-
Holmes County, Friday July sixth. eits -1
Cosliocton County, Monday July ninth.
Licking County. Wednesday July eleventh.
Morrow County Wednesday August first.
Delaware County, Monday August sixth.
CoURT20 OF C0ARON PLEAS, : p FL
Delaware County, Tuesday March sixth, Tuesday
May eighth. and Tuesday October ninth. tiEH q n
Knox County, Monday April second, Monday Sep
TENDER third, and Monday November twen'y-sixth,
Licking County, Monday February. twentieth,
Monday August twentieth and Monday November
fifth. 7 A-' -3 s'" 3-'A
Morrow County, Tuesday February fourteenth +;
Tuesday April twcnty-fourth and Tuesday October
sixteenth. .-.Lze- e5-t1. san d. 81 ....
~ Bichiaud County. Monday March fifth, Monday
September tenth and Monday Nov nineteenth.
Ashland County, Tuesday February twenty fifth,
TUESDAY May eighth and tn esday October thirteenth.
Wayne County Monday March fifth, Monday Sep
tember tenth and Monday November twenty-sixtll.
Holmes County, Tuesday February fourteenth,
Tuesday May first and Tuesday October sixteenth.
Coshocton County, Tuesday April third. Monday
September seventeenth and Monday December tenth
-' 1913 -f WILLIAM SAMPLE,
- GEORGE w. GEDDES Judges.
.E. S. FINCH.
November 1, 1859. 4-'.'
/. II. $. See, Clerk of thu Court of Common Pleas.
of Ashland County, Ohio, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is correctly taken and copied from the
journals of said Court. H. S. SEE, Clerk.
Ashland, Nov. 9, 1~859.4w23
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
rfksa,,sfrf6 fhe President.

The Washington correspondent of the Ma
tional Democrat has the following notice of
an incident.Bhieh occurred atthefW hite House
on Monday Of last week :3afr Eaizr9ass .eai
"a few days since. a copy ofthe new Bible
of the edition Just published under the auspices
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, by
the Soasher4i National Publishing House at
Nashville Tenn, wa presented to the Presi-
dent of the United States; by VIM. t. Smith
son, Eeq3aacting for the Rev. r. Abbey. 1t
is beautifully bound and Furnished besides
with a handsome rosewood case inlaid with silver,
and beariugrthe arms of the United States
This has a4perpetual genealogical family
register, on an entirely new plan. Mr.. Smith
son alsocpresented a fine copy of the Methodist
Pulpit South, containing twenty-seven sermons
by the most eminent ministers in the connecr
ton, embeIIished with portraits of the ministers
and theipublisher. The presentation by Mr..
Smithsoni twas accompanied by some appropri-
ate remarks, and the books were accepted by
the Presidentwith expressions of his kindness
for the presents, 90
1t wasMr.jA BB1Y himself who presented the
copy of the Bible, and vas designed by the
donors to, be the property of the occupant Of
the Executive, Mansion, and was accepted By
the President; as,such-aWe happened to be
present onsthe' OCCASION The voluns of SER
mons was d personal ppresent-andin accepting
1t, Mr.. BtcuANAN assured the donor that men
in his position did not generally haze sufficient
of that character rof Ieading-and that he
should take pleasure in giving the volume of
Sermons his careful pernsal.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23

UT TT nj" EISHF T.
the left side of his mouth partly cured, ard short
switch tail, which he carried high. A reward of
WEN FIVE .. ed.
is offered for the Horse and rlief. Any information
given to the subscriber at Rugglcs. or through The
Post Office, New London, Ohio. which willlead to
the recovery of the Horse. or the dissection cf the
thief, will be literally REWARDED. sfaes9fs5s 9ds
l4ss A. W. PURDY, 4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
Ii ESLAVER1OF THE COAST;
OR THE AFRICAN TRADER.

Or THE AFRICAN TRADER.
BY ALHoUN NIX EN1IIar
THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY is the lar
gest Magazine published in this country. Over StO-
900 has been already expended to bring it to It's
present high degree of merit. The publishers are
determined to give it The LARGEST circulation in
the world. With this view they make the following
bel. III AeNIFIGENr OFFERS. 20
And they refer to every subscriber now en- their
books as to the fidelity with which they fulfil their
ooiisalons- ~, ~ -
Single Copies, s.a- 49, SO25
subscription, per year, 3 90
Clubs, OF three or more, each, : , 90
Any one sending a club of FIVE subscribers, will
the money, shall receive, ny mail. his choice of eli
ther of the foIlowingmagnifcen Steel Engravings,
viz; -.urr. saod3e lI5,5f-- af $3.50 En.F1.ia J.
H Las SUPPER. Size of plate, % by 40
inches. Value, So. -. .F.
TIE CITY OF THE GREAT KIM size of
plate, 30 by 81 inches. Value, S..
PALACE oFWESTMtNSTER. Size of plate
% by 80 inches. Value, So. s-- g. .
SIR WALTER SCOTS MONUMENT. Size of
plate, p by 81 inches. Value, ST., A
I'VE PRAISE THEE, OH, LORD" Size Of plate
p by p inches. Value, 80. 1850
ROBERT BURNS Size ofplatc. 81 by 25 inch
es. Value, So. -r 10 p at-o.i .f
any one sending a club of TEN Subscribers shall
receive his choice of any TWO Of the above engra-
wings. Any one sending a club of FIFTEEN sub
subscribers shall receive his choice of any FOUR of
above engravingsa Amy one sending IA club of
TWENTY subscribers shall receive ALL ofthe above
engravings, and a copy of the Magazine tor one
year, gratis. -f ... -
This splendid offer will enable every one, by a
very trifing exertion, in getting subscribers, to OBJ
tain as fine a collection OF rare works of art to adorn
his parlor, as can be Obtained anywhere for TWEEN
1Y-FIVE DOLLARS, cash. .
/ Young gentlemen and young Indies, all over the
country, are invited to get up CLUBS upon the above
terms.
Postmasters, and other respectable persons, WHO
may desire to acc as Agents, and 10 receive a CASH
COMMISSION instead of the above liberal offer, are
authorized to forward US Subscribers at the prices
before named, deducting twenty per cent. for their
trouble. The engrayings will be sent in rotation, in
the order in which the Clubs are sent in.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23

Terms of the District Court and Court
OF Common Pleas, in the Sixth Ju,
dicia1 District for 1860.
L is ordered by the judges of the Court of Com
mon Pleis of the Sixth judicial District of
UniO, that the time Tor holding the District Courts
and Courts of Common Pleas for the several counties
composing said District for the year A. ID. 1863, be
and the same are hereby fixed and prescribed as fol-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23

nON'T faiTfo see SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCE
IL MENT,' and brilliant offers, in another column
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
Horse Stolen

i9a G,ToLEN from the premises ofthe
ID subscriber in Ruggles township,
ashland county, on Sunday night,
,II 10th October, a bright bay Horse,
'9F small stripe in The face, and two or
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23

Subscriptions also recei7ed by F. S. JACOB
Hon. Sec. for Ashland and vicinity. 3i4 24ti
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

AN ADIEU.

A bloomy lass Of sweet sixteen,
First lous cd my admiration,
With looks so mild | thought that snf
Loved ME- like all creation;
My boyish heart at last found word.
Its tale Of love 10 tell her,
And listened when she fondly swore
She loved some other fellow.
My second was more lovely far
Than all the girls around her.
With mules and niggers, stocks and
lands,
And money too--con(ound her
coaxed her with cunning tongue,
And naught she asked refused her,
But when she begged me TO "excuse,'
! like q fool, excused" her.
The next had charming, golden curls,
Round her shoulders floating,
With lip and eye and voice so sweet
scarce could help from courIIng;
So mild, so gentle 100 was SHE
So little touched with evil,
But when | made my motive known
She proved u perfect coque''e!
tried again with like results,
The lower and tho higher
Each beauty seemed to doat on me
Until ! came to Try her;
so here's a toast to one and all
The female populations;
I'll keep my pictures, books and rings,
And quit the occupation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
LAND FOR SALE.

In pursuance Of n decree of the Circuit
Court of Franklin county, pronounced in the
cause therein pending OF Lewis S. Bostick, ct
ais. VS.. B. W. Corn and wife, Ell MS, ! will
offer for sale to the highest bidder, before the
Court House door in Winchester,
on NOnday, Juiy All, 1850,
on n credit until October 18th 1859, md Octo-
Der 4lh 1860 in equal estimates: One tract
Of land in said county, in civil Dis. No, 0,
containing, by estimation, one hundred acres,
and bounded on the North by the lands of
Mrs. Ingram and Jacob Sanders, on the East
BY the lands Of Joseph Little, on the South
by the lands of Hezekiah Keeton, and on the
West by the lands Of Saul Camp, dec, being
the tract of land belonging to the heirs OF
Littiebcrry and SopIIn n. Bos,ick, dec.
Sud tract of land will be sold at the risk of
Lewis S. Bostick, the former purchaser, and
the blddlngs, therefor, will be started at sd
per acre. Notes with two or more good rnd
sufficient securities will be required of tie
purchaser, and lien retained on the land I'M
til the whole of the purchase money is paid.
May 10, '594w N. FRlZZELL, elk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

ies to make, during the summer, scy'
craI ascensions; in one Of which it is
his intention to 80 over in a sack, with
nothing but his arms and feet exposed.
He also proposes to wheel some gen.
tlcman in n wheclbarrow, provided
he a find some distinguished indi-
vidual with nerve enough who would
Iik the enjoyment Of a trip across the
irightlul chasm on a tight rope on Il
o~nc-whccl carriage; and TO make 1t
still more interesting and frightlulIy
terrific, he will carry II man on his
back, and wheel another at the same
time, provided two generous mcn Il
be found who like to indulge in that
kind Of sport.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

met only by n catcgoral summons Tor
It's dicontinuancc. With regard to
the enrolment of other volunteers,
what power is there in the world that
would allow such gatherings on
its frontiers! The aggregate Of
regular armies is a different thing, be-.
cause these in case Of an adjustment
being arrived, II be withdrawn at
command, but when revolutionary
bands are collected no such security
isto be found. If the United States
were engaged in II threatening con.
troversy with Mexico, how long would
they permit free corps Of English,
French, Germans, and Italians to be
summoned to the borders of Texas, by
lnilamatory appeals, and to be enroll
cd and drilled almost under the shad.
ow 0 fthe American flag.
Austria is an aggressor to the FIX
tent Of a mar who seeing, himself
about to be wayIaid and attacked by
a couple Of antagonists, has the wit
after having given fair warning, 10
rush upon the foremost and knock him
down before the other is at his side.
OF course, the one that may thus un.
c~xpcclcdly be punished will pro-.
claim that he has been assaulted Just
at the moment when he was using
every effort for p~ac.lication, and
was advancing, indeed, solely for
the purpose Of shaking hands. The
Emperor Of the French will doubtless
corroboratc this evidence, and as the
number Of people always ready to
crcdi'Iany cry Of complaint is cnor-
mouSIy large, they will doubtless in
various quarters, induce a belief that
Austria has been wolf against
lambs.
These views, it must be repeated,
have nothing to do with any sympathy
for or ioIgctluIncss Of the past gov
eminent Of Austria, either in her Ger
man or Italian possessions. They are
simply such AS must occur to all per-
sons who recognize the independence
OF indiyiduaI states.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
STATE OF Tennessee, FrankIim Co,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURT.
William Buchanan, plaintiff,
vs.. DeDt &C.
William Johnson, defendant
In this cause suit having baen commenced
before the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace
in and for the County aud State aforesaid, by
the p%laintltf against the defendant by origin
al attachment founded on a note gwen by de-
PENDANT to the plaintiff for the 3rd and last
payment for u tract OF land Of fifty acres, ly-
ing and being in SAID county and State alorc-
sud, end was levied BY VIM. Fdrris, Consta-
Bile, on said tract OF land and returned by
him before the undersigned, Justice of the
Peace, on the 18th day of May 1859,
whereuron, it is considered by Inc, and SO or
dered that all further proceedings in this
case be stayed until the 18th day of Novem-
Der next, 1859. And it is further ordered
hat publication oe made for four consecutive
weeks in the Home Journal, newspaper pub
lisicd in the town Of Winchester, requiring
the said defendant to be and appear before
Thomas Finch, j. p, the Undersigned, at his
office in the town of Winchester, on said
l9,h day of November next, 1850, then and
there to defend said suit, or judgment final
by default will be rendered against him *
partc. This the 18th day of May. 1859.
THOS. FINCH, [SEAL
Justice of the Pence for Franklin Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
WHY DON'T HE DO lT7

When IA farmer knows that q gate
is better, and as IL Misunderstanding
fixture, cheaper than Il set Of bars and
posts, and poles, and without calling
on a carpenter. he can himself make
one, why don't he do ii!
When he has no other fastening to
his gates and barn doors than "A stone
rolled against them, and in a single
evening after supper, is able to make
II better one, why don't he do III
Or when he sees the boards drop.
ping from his barn and out-buildings,
and like heaps Of rubbish laying in
piles, about the premises, and need
mailing on again, why don't he do
it,
Or if he is afraid Of the expense Of
nails, and is always crying up the
the maxim Of DR.. Franklin, to
save the pence and the pounds will
take care Of Themselves" and he
knows that the same Dr.. Franklin
also said that "many men are penny
wise and pound foolish" and he is
not careful to think OF the precept
contained in the latter, Why don't
he do it!
It it is saving of nearly half the
manure of a farmers stock. by keep
ing them shut up in yards, Instead of
running at large through most of the
winter, why don't he do III
1.-The knows that many of his fields
would be greatly improved by ditch
ing, and by the removal of large
s'umps and stones, why don't he
don't do III
And if he a add fifty per cent, to
the product OF his clover fields, and
even his pasture by the use of gyp-
sum, why don't he do it?
liza farmer of fifty acres has Gas he
should have) use for a good corn shell
Ter, and of the many improved tan.
ming mills and has not already OBJ
tanned both, why don't he do III
Aud lift is cheaper, actually cheap
cr, to burn dry wood than green. and
to use a stove instead of an open fire.
place, why don't he do it!