davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
DIR. Daily in seraDe at New Alban

DIR. Daily in ScraDe at New Albany.
The New Albany Tribune of Tuesday
thus describes an adventure of the "persc-
cuted'' Rev. DIR. Daily. in that city, on last
Saturday week:
We are sorry to record the fact that on
Saturday evening last, in this city. Rev.
DIR. Daily was dixgraccfully drunk. and
while in that con lition. grossly insuted
two highly respectable lrdies. The facts
in the case are as follows:-On Saturday
evening one of our citizens, a Mr.. n, was
walking up Main street with fricnl. A
short distance behind them was Mrs. n
and another lady. Just below the Tribune
office, AIR. n. noticed DIR. Daily leaning
affectionately against a lamp post. He
passed on without speaking to him, and
in moment or two afterwards was over
taken by the ladies', who stated that they
had been grossly insulted two or three times
by DIR. Daily. Mr.. N. Immediately went
back and met Dr. ID. pursuing them lie
colsred him, and demanded to know what
he mcmt by his insulting language. He
denied, in foolish, lcering tone and man
ner. that he mad spoken to the ladies at
all! DIR. N. seeing that Daily was drunk.
and being importuned by tho ladies to let
him go, did so.
After Mr.. N. had escorted the ladies'
home, he became. like the Dutchman
''madder and madder." and went to the
Depauw House Cor the purpose of thrash
ing the Rev. DIR. onvhow. but he was in
visible. having taken refuge in his room.
On Sunday forenoon Mr. N. industrioasly
searched for the Dr. but was Unable to 6n,i
him. He was thcn induced to leave tho
matter in the hands of his brother, who
hadIen interview with the DIR. in the after.
noon. TheDr. disclaimed all knowledge
of the affair Of the evening previous-said
he must have been crazy md begged
and apologized SO piteously, that the
Messrs n had no heart TO pursue fho ma /.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
MOUvT1a INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL =, 1859.

"This case (precisely similar in its ma
ture to the indianapolis difficulty will,
we presume forever close the mouth of DR..
Daily's defenders. The parties concerned
are cf the highest respectability, whose
word cannot be doubted, and who will not
hesitate to establish the fact of the Dr's
drunkenness and improper conduct before
a proper tribunal, when called upon to do
so. We give the facts in this case with
out comment.
We are sorry to hear Of man of DR..
DIS talents, and who might do so much
gool in the world, degrading himself IN
this manner and thus exerting such an evil
influence upon society. We cannot gloat
over his downfall like the fends of the
Shamocratic press do whenever preacher
of Republican proclivities falls, no matter
how great the temptation.
We hope yet to have the pleasure OF re-
cording the repentance and reformation
of DR.. d., not only for the good he is ca
pable of doing the world at large, but fol
the sake of loving wife, as we'll as him
self. Should he ever do so, we predic
that like like nine -tenths of his Christian
! brethren he will feel constrained to renounct
not only the devil himself but his frien(
and ally Shamocracy. also.
"No man can serve two masters at tht
same time,'' the book of Inspirations says
Shamocracy and Christianity are not onll
inconSruous but mpatlble-equally a
much SO as falsehood and truth, or drunk
enness and sobriety.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

We give. as follows. a very good recipe
for making hair wash which viii remove
dandrutf AMI keep the scalp clean and sofi.
SO as to prevent The hair, in ordinary cir
cums.ances. from falling out:-"Tale one
pint of alcohol and a tablespoonful of cas-
tor oil. nix them together in a bottle by
shaking fl,cn = Few minutes. thea scent
it with a few drops Of oil Of lasene.ler.-
Alcohol lis<oIves cSStor oil, Ike gsl,a
camphor. leaving the liquid or wash
quite clear. Il does not seem to dissolve
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
Oae OF sickls>. yictin...

The Albany correspondent of the Utica
Herald has the following:
People still continue to talk about the
murder at Washingtsn To the honor os
Albany, be it said, The public sentiment
here denoances the shooting down of Mr.
Key as .cowar,lly and brutal act. .I.et
him that Is without sin cast the first stone,
Said friend yesterlay--one who has
known Ddn'l Il. Sickles almost from boy
hood" Something less than five years
ago, l knew woman, young. beautiful
AMI coniidinS. She was loved wife. and
happy LOVING mother. Though occupy
ing no exalted, social position, she had
manly, upright husband. anl pleasant
home. That woman became reluctant
victim to the seducer's iesi.ish art. Her
child to-day is an alms-hous 'boarder,'
her husband sot, and she a degraded out
cast
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

anvil. But was rightly served. Patience is Wis
dom's true doctrine, and it is folly to battle with
our destiny
At this moment we heard the bolts of the outer
door Withdrawn, and footsteps descending the
stairs.
"It has done some good sitter aIl!" said Roscn
aroused. Full of expectation. both ofu directed
our eyes towards the door. The sergeant entered
with his men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
Oh. it is pitifuIl
La a whole city full.


FIIrHu> Silt Iiau npIt-
Her seslucer now comes before tie woIld
as the avenger of outraged chastity. Ins
the cell where justice has placed him for
a dastarlly murder, he is visited by the
President ami *receives expressions of
sympathy. from men high in station. who
have wives, and daughters and homes
Out upon such a state of soceify.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

ITO be Continued in our Neri.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07


Why do the Shamocratic editors rejoice
over the downfall OF good men?
Because they feel assured that they will
become supporters of pro-slavery and
whiskcy-loving Shamocracy they
repent.
Why do the Republican editors rejoice
over the reformation of erring mortals?
Because they feel assured that they wi |
soon become supporters of Rcpublicanism
-frce-soil, sobric,y aud morality-uness
they relapse again into their old habits.
Why do all the leading Democrats here
and elsewhere stand aloof from and oppose
all temperance organizations upon the finn
sy pretext that they are political move
ments?
Because, in the first place they are a
fraid of offending whiskey sellers, and in
the second place because they know that
Shamocracy would withcr without plenty
of whiskey to moisten its roots.
Why do Shamocratic editors make such
an outcry about an occasional case of a
malgamation in the free States?
Recause the offspring cannot be male
slaves of as in the slave States, where sucl
things are practiced by nine ont of ten o
the sons of slave-owners.
Why are the Shamocrats SO anxions tc
acquire Cuba?
Because they want to keep up tho pre-
dominance Of the Slave power in the L. S
Senate, and thus prevent the confirmation
Of Supreme Judges favorable to freedom.
Why are Shamocrats opposed to givin:
Land to the Landless?
Because they prefer giving Niggcrs Il
the Niggerlcss.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07


Tho hypocritical pro slavery editors are
very much exercised just now about bill
some Know Nothing has introduced into
the Massachusetts Legislature, to prevent
foreigners from voting until two years af-
ter being naturalized. (Which, it is not at
all likely will pass, but are as mute as
mice about the bargain Col. Walkermade
with a Know Nothing editor down at
New Albany to divide the profits of the
State Printing, provided the friends Of
the said Know Nothing in the Lcgisla-
ture would vote for him for State Printer.
Where was their pent up wrath when
their party in Congress in passing the
English bill disfanchised large number
of foreigners upon whom the laws of the
territory had conferred the right of suf-
frage? Why was this done? Because
, they knew the Germans to a man were in
favor Of making Kansas free State. Hyp-
ocrites! What shall be their future por
ton?
Perhaps these indignant snd Mortified
gentlemen will tell us now whether the,
think it wrong for Democratic Congress
man to shoot down an Irish waiter for in
sulting his mightincss by refusing to DISC
hey the rules of the house at his command
And, perhaps, they will tell their readers
while their hands are in. that every Demo
crat in Congress refused to vote for the ex
pulsion Of the wretch guilty Of this cold
bloodcd murder? Are they not nice Sc
of fellows. with these whitening. scorch
ing. damning facts staring them in the face
to claim to be the especial friends AMI pro
tcctors of the rights of foreign-born citi
zens? We shall expect next to hear th'
wolf claiming tc be the especial friend ant
protector of the lamb.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
Facts to be Remembered.

Who passed the law in Massachusetts pre-
venting foreign-born citizens from voting, when
du' y naturalized according to the Constitution
of the United States?
REPUBLICANS.
WHO PASSED A LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS
GRANTING THE PRIVILEGE OF VOTING TO NE
GRoEs AFTER A RESIDENCE OF ONE YEAR IN
THE STATE, N WITHHOLDING THE SAME
PRIVILEGE FROM Fo~REIGN-BoRN CITIZENS
FOR sEVEN YEARS?
REPUBLICANS.
Who recommended the same law to be passed
in New Jersey?
REPUBLICANS.
Who recommended the same law to be passed
in New York
REPUBLICANS.
WHAT PARTY IN ONO REFUSED TO REpU
date AND coNDEMN THE oDIoUs ENACT
mENrs OF THE MASSACHUSETTS LEe1sLA.
TURE, THE FOREIGNER, AND ELE-
WAITING THE NEGRO?
REPUBLICANS.
/. Who voted against admitting Minnesota as
a free State?
REPUBLICANS.
Who voted against admitting Oregon as a
free State
REPUBLICANS.
Who carried banners in 1856 upon which
only sixteen States appeared where there
should have been thirty-two ?
REPUBLICANS.
Who are in favor ofletting the Union slide ?
MISUNDERSTANDING Sentinel.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
Rev. JOHN ROBINSON.
MARY w. ROBINSON.

THE COUNTY FAIR.-We again call the at
tention of our readers to the fact that the Ash
land County Fair will m on Wednes-
day of nextweek, 18th inst, and continue three
days.
The Board are deserving much credit for
their efforts, to render the Fair of the present
year the most attractive and profitable to the
productive interests of the County than any
that has. yet been held. In addition to other
expenses incurred, the amount of the premiums
offered has been largely increased. The "ten
cent admission" fee required, about which some
complaint has been made by those who have
not investigated the matter, viii no more than
meet, on the most liberal calculation, one-hay
the AMOUNT offered for premiums. There is no
County Fair in the State, organized under the
law, that charges Tess admission fees than this.
The present indications are that the weather
wiil be favorable, and we anticipate the largest
crowd that any similar occasion has brought to-
gethsr In our county.
J. Fl. KLiPPART, ESQ, the able Secretary
of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, has
engaged to deliver the Annual Address. No
man in Ohio is better qualified for the task.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
REASON AND COMMON SENSE.

Our readers may remember we have on several CO.
casions spoken in very ~eulogistic terms of a prepa-
ration which DR.. SETH S. HAScE, of 108 Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Md. has discovered for the cure
of Epileptic Fits. Now, in doing SO, we have been
actuated by the very best motives, viz the allevia-
ton of human suffering. From circumstances which
have lately come to our knowledge, we fear there. is
a certain class of persons who are not disposed to
try this remedy in a common sense manner. Veal
lude to the fact of selecting a particular case in a
town where perhaps there are six or eight cases, AMI
trying it on one case. Now, perhaps the case select
ed might be the only one of the whole number that
it would not cure. This is neither doing themselves
nor the medicine justice. If q dozen persons were
stricken down with cholera in one town or ncighbor-
hood, would they all send for a physician, or would
only one employ him, and wait and see if he cured
the first patient? That plan of procedure would be
most absurd. So in the case of. DR.. Hances remedy,
every one who has Fits should try it for a reasonable
length of time. 1t will not cure in q day or week
nothing worth doing can be accomplished at once
What is easily done, is as easily undone. The growth
of time is enduring. From the most respectable tes-
timony we have examined, We feel assured that by a
proper perseverance in this remedy, nino cases of
Epilepsy out of ten may be cured. The Pills are
sent by mail free of postage to any partof the world.
Price: one box So two So; twelve "a. You will
find the address above. sa Avis
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
Hayesville, Oct. l, 1859.
rhe Party without Name.

It has been the custom of the Opposition in
Connecticut and Massachusetts, il publishing
their calls for political meetings, to refer to
':the legal voters Of this town who are opposed
to the present corrupt National Administrator
aud the aggressions of the slave oligarchy, and
who are IN favor of the general policy of the
present State GOV eminent" &c, &c.
This wretched humbug seems to ce disgust
ing even those who, out of fear of using the
words Abolitionists, or Black Republicans,
have resorted to it in the absence of any COM
mon name for their pie-bald party. The New
Haven Palladium, which has encouraged the
thing as long as it could, (having alternately
talked Know-Nothing and Nigger,) now comes
out as follows.
They are getting tired of their long and cow-
ardly party name in Massachusetts,. One OF
the Boston meetings was called "by order OF
the party opposed, &c, &c, and in favor OF the
general policy, &C., &c, &C." and III Ward /,
a Mr.. Webster offered the following resolution
and got it passed:
Resolved, unanimously, That the name of
the party here assembled, j. e., "the legal vo-
tiers of Boston who are opposed to the present
corrupt National Administration and the as-
gressions of the slave power, and who are IN
favor of the general policy of the present State
Administration" is too elaborate and inconve-
nient for popular use, requiring too much time
to utter, too much ink and paper to write, and
too much expense to advertise; and as we claim
to be a party of retreEchment and reform, we
ully recommend" to the delegates cleo
ted here tonight to use their influence in the
State Convention to abbreyiate the name ofthe
party, so as to make it conform more nearly to
that of SOME NATIONAL organization.
"Long and cowardly." They begin to feel
the need of something more direct and less
s~kulking for a party name. And they want to
.'abbreviate" their name, so as to make it con-
form "more nearly to some National organtza
tion. We suggest, as u name that would be-
concise and descriptive, (since they appear not
to relish the term Abolitionists,O that they
could do no better than call themselves the
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05

LETTERS DErAINED.-The following letters
are detained in the Ashland Post Office for
non-payment of postage:
Isaac Roop, Honey L. Valley, via Quincy,
Plumas Co. Cal.
Alexander Clark, Plymouth, Ohio.
Hezekiah Pancoast, Dalton, Ohio.
Miss Matilda Mickey, Shelby, Ohio.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, S~hortwell, franklin
Co. Mo.
B. Kuhns, Dayton, Ohio.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
TIKI CATTLE MARKETS.
NEW YORK cATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. %.
on BEEF CATTLE.

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 2S.
REMARKS on BEEF CATTLE.
4 supply much above the average, as well as
greater than the wants OF the market, continues to
depress prices, and further slight decline must be
quoted for Beef Cattle this week, as well as a very
dali business. The large supplies, with the attend
ant decline for the previous Two weeks, had caused
butchers to purchase freely; so that really their
wants this week have been smaller than for a long
time past. The decline is fully &c y Id, and the
average business Is at present not more than 73c u
ID, net weight. The whole range 43@9c-liVe
weight 24@44c. The precipitation W on this mar
ket of the large number of Cattle now found in our
yards, is a circumstance to be regretted by all who
feel an interest in the business OF cattle raising in
the country. 1t has thoroughly broken down the
market, and discouraged all progress in the business.
Ohio is in the market this week to a great extent-a
fact attributable to short crops CT hay and the coarser
grains. When q reaction is to be expected, in the
present downward tendency of the market, it were
difficult to prodict-not, we opine, until commercial
no+irityis fIrty restored, or until an absolute scar
city is felt.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
GRAND FINALE.

The celebrated ship fight between the Amer
lean ship Constitution and the British ship
Guerrierc-one hundred rounds of heavy ar
tillery will be exchanged together with 1000
reports of small arIs, casting of Bombshells,
&c. During the action, the magazine of the
British ship is fred by the raking fire of the
Constitution, her masts tumble to her deck and
old Ironsides comes off victorious, her stars
and stripes wave in triumph DER her stricken
foe.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05

These examinations will commence at 9 o'clock
A. M, and close at four o'clock P N. No applicant
will be admitted aftertwelye NJ. Written testimonials
of good moral character signed by at least two re-
sponsible persons. will be required which testi-
monials will be kept on file. No certificate can be
ante-dated. No private examinations will be held.
Noue will beexamined who do no expect to engage
soon in teaching in this county. Recommends,
where practicable are required from school directors.
We earnestlyrequest them OF the close of each term,
to send us a note of the success of their teacher.
This will aid rs very much in giving certificates
only to tn ose who are successful Teachers
S.,M BARBER,
CLERK Of Board OF C0aminers.
Ashland. Jan. g. 1855. 36-ly.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A STAPLE ARTICLE JDI
would call the attention Of our friends to tho

following - .ste.E 81 ,iss& - -
HAvERHILLy Mass, Feb. z, 1857.
Dear Sir: Permit m. the pleasure of stating to
you the qualification 1,have in vending, and the uni
versal favor H0o6adnds German Btters meet with,
by nearly every person who has had occasion to test
their virtues in this vicinity. This establishment
has had tho agency of your medicine since 1868,
and I can safely say there has been mo remedy
placed before the public, within the scope of my
knowlegde, that has met so much general favor, and
so w~orthily, as the German Bitters. l have no hes
itation in recommending them TO our customers, suf.
fering with diseases for which they are appropriate,
feeling confident from past experience that they will
do all, and epsn nore, than is promised of them. Z In
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, defy an equal To
Druggists 1 can them as a safe invest /.
meet, and to the public as a truly worthy remedy.
Very truly yours, lF sa
To DIR. C. NJ. JACKSON. CHAS. B. EMERSON sa
These Bitters can be had of any druggist or deal
er in medicines, in the United States, Canadas, West
Indies, or South America, at IS cents per bottle
They are prepared by DR.. G.. NJ. Jackson, 4lS, Arch
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and every bottle has his
signature on the wrapper. r-el Owls
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05

MILITARY BALL AND SUPPER.-The Ash
land Light Artillery propose giving a Military
Ball and Supper, on Wednesday evening, 18th,
being the second evening of the Fair. They
have made preparations to have their entertain
ment surpass any thing of the kind that has
bsen got up here.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
DIED.


On the o5th ult., at the residence of her widowed
mother, in Jeromevillc, of Consumption, Miss MI
AND WILLIAMS, in the 18th year of her age.
NJ IS WILLIAMS died in the same house in which
she YVES born, and having spent her whole life in the
same community it may be saido her, what can be
said of few others that she lived and died without an
enemy. For several years pre- 7ious to her death, 1t
was evident to all her friends, that she must fall a
victim to that dreadful disease of which she died, but
not until a few hours before she died, did they ap-
prehcnd Immediate danger. Although she was call
ed to pass through The suffering common to that dis
ease, yet she never murmured but was always plea
ant aud cheerful, and now she is gone, the common
expression with II ose who knew her, is, "MlRAM-
DA was q most excellent girl l.
MAlIikaED
BY JOHN WARREN, Esq. September 25, Mr.. JOIN
GTkKEY to Miss J. AHTMAN, all
OF Orange township.
On the I'D inst by ]. C. BoLLzs, Esq MIR. ISAAo
HERTENBASGER. to Miss HARRIET BERRY,
all of jackson Township, Ashland county, Ohio.
On the 9th inst by the Rev. J. G, BEcKLEr, ct
the residence of the brides Father, Mr.. WILLIAM
INGMUND, and Miss MARY L. ~STECHER, both of
Ashland county.
On the 9th inst by the Rev. ]. j. ExcELL at 1.-THE
residence of The brides Father, Mr.. THOMAS j.
WILSON, of Wayne county, Miss to MARGARET
NoGGLE of Ashland county.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
Serious Explosion-ons man Instant
ly Killed.
New YORK, Sept. 30.

A few minutes after S o'clock this morning
the boiler used for the cooking purposes in the
Girard House exploded with a fearfal crash,
instantly killing John O'Conner, a plumber,
and injuring the foreman, John Cotturs, to
such an extent, that his recovery is considered
impossible.
TIL boiler was situated in the basement, and
the whole building was shaken. by the. explo=
sion. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
Fer the Ashland Union.

would DIR. Glass make N good senator!
Idon't believe he would-party feeling aside'
although it is true that 1 am not much of a
Republican.
DR.. GLASS is good in a dog fight, having
been engaged in one in this town, a~ndwhipped
one-fourth his weight in the combined avoir-
dupois of one small pup and a student. To
make a good Senator is it necessary to be good
fighter? If so, the Doctor can obtain an am
pie supply of certificates from the records OF
our township and County Courts.
Hs4.4a- Ef O. I. L..
Hayesyille, Oct. 1, 1859.