davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-14

v. .DEMoRUEILE, Dealer
At the Old BASIN, corner Of Toulouse and Franklin.
Has constantly on hand BUILDING MATERIAL such
Lime White and Yellow Sand, Cement Plaster Paris Shin
giles, 1aths Slaves Also English French and American Fire
p Orders from the country promptly carefully attend
n,aa ax
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

Resolued, That the Report of the Treasury
Investigating Commission in regard to the
frauds in the State Treasury in connection with
the Banking Institutions ofthe State, has de-
veloped a startling and alarming degree of
abuse and corruption in the management of the
finances of the State by the Republican party,
demanding the earnest attention of the People,
and vigilance in the execution of the indie
pendent Treasury system
The President read a resolution reported by
the Committee as follows, which was adopted {:
-Resolued, That to the support of our princi-
pies and the ticket this day nominated, we
pledge our individual and united efforts, and
cordially invite every patriot in Ohio to rally
ender our banner.
Judge CLANCY, of Fairfield, then moved
hat all the Nomination. made be confirmed
unanimously, which was passed by acclamation-
Mr.. LEETE, of Law=ence, then moved the
following which was seconded and adopted:
Resoz0ed, That this convention recommed
to the Democratic Electors of the several Con-
gressional Districts the election by themselves
of delegates to the Democratic. National Con-
~vention to be held at Charleston in 1860.
Upon the motion of A. P. MILLER, of But
Ter county, GEORGE E PUGH, c. L. VALLAN-
DIGHAM and the President of the Convention,
were appointed a comnitte to inform the candl-
dates not present of their nomination.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
Coning down hand.onely.


Hon. II. B. PAYNE, having become salts
fed beyond a doubt, that he could not be sue
eessful before the Democratic State Convention
for the ~gubernatcriaI domination, made a virtue
Of necessity, and announced to the Convention
the name of Judge RANNEI. Mr.. PAYNE
could not have done a more handsome or more
polite thing or onebettercalcula torestore him
10 the confidence of the Democratic party. A
few politicians here and there, would undoubt-
sdly have supported Mr.. PAYNE very zealously;
hut it was clear that the masses were all for
Judge RANNEY; and Mr.. p, having the sa-
gacity to discover this fact, come down most
beautifully. "Honor to whom honor" &c.
Had Judge DOUGLAS, in 1856, have been
~ wise, he would occupy quite a different place
n the esteem of the Democracy of the coun-
txy than the enc he does occupy. The Demo-
cratic masses Were for BUCHANAN; the politi-
clans we're for DOUGLAS; and because the Cln-
cinnati Conventions executed the will of the
people, the Judgecannot forget or forgive, and
hence eli his subsequent mistakes and miser-
les. 81.
We admire those politicians who always
come at the call of the country, and who al
ways stand ready to yield their own ambition
particularly when they can't help it-upoh
the altar of the popular win and popular in
terestr.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
rae Democratic state T,cket.

The delegates to the Democratic State Con-
yeation deserve the lasting thanks of the De-
mocracy of Ohio for the faithful discharge of
their trust. A ticket more worthy of popular
support, was never presented to the people of
Ohio.
We are especially rejoiced at the nomination
OF Judge RANNEY. There certainly could not
have been q wiser selection made for the head
of the ticket than him. He Is a gentleman of
splendid attainments, an unwavering Democrat
and his private character is SO blameless that
his most INSCRIPTIONS political enemies will
not venture to assail it. He has never held an
omcial position that was not thrust upon him !;
and he has never held a place that he did not
honor. He has declined and resigned more
omcial honor than most of our distinguished
public men ever aspired to. The only point
upon which the Convention was derelict. If
AM, was, the failure to require bond of the
Judge that he would not resign his place with
in about ninety days after his Inauguration.
The ticket presented, will call forth the whole
zeal and energies of the Ohio Democracy, be-
cause it is one worthy of their fullest confidence.
We need not particularize, because the men
upon it are widely known, and with two excep
tions have been in the public service and re-
eeived their reward in the plandits of the De-
mocracy by whom they were chosen. With
such men as our neighbor, DIR. BUSHNELL, for
example, the people of Ohio will have no mis-
giyings in regard to the safety of their moneys,
and they may rely upon the rigid and faithful en-
foreenen4, in his hands, of the Independent
TreAszry Az.
It derolves upon every true Democrat in
Ohio to now go to work and "clean OUT the
disunion, multiplying faction, gho stole into the
Executive Offices under false pretences, and who
have left no means unemployed to make a bur
Iesqae of popular Government.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
The Platform.

The Resolutions of the Democratic State
Convention, particularly those which relate to
local policy, will meet with a warm response
hsem the heart Of every true Democrat. The
Revolutionary attitude of the leaders of the
opposition, is met by an earnest and eloquent
appeal to the intellect and patriotism of the
People of Ohio. TIL Democratic Party were
never as widely separated from their adverse
ries as now. The issues are Of the most vital
character, involving not only the purity, bat
the very existence of our, government The
Democracy Of Ohio are called upon to put
down the spirit of notification and revolution,
which has been boldly proclaimed by the lead
ers of the Republican party. This spirit must
ne net by the patriotic People of Ohio, and
sebuksd by the peaceful means of the ballot
box, or the days of Law and Liberty are mum
bered.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
ohicnro Post orflee.

Judging by the ferocity and malignity OF
the attacks of political renegades at Chicago
upon Mr.. Cook, Post Master at that city, we
infer that Mr.. G. has discharged faithfully his
duties as an officer and a Democrat. The Post
Master has probably incurred the displeasure of
the factions who are as%sailing him, because he
is q man of positive qualities, and more than
ordinary ability and energy, and has employed
those abilities and energies in support of the
;nterests of the Democratic Party. Mr.. Cook
can doubtless conclude a peace with his present
assailants, and obtain from them aaidaSits that
he is a model of ofRciaiivirtus;; if he viii ADAM
don his political principles, and give place To- a
E.~-noiav fellow. Who want subordinate places
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
ohio saved from the pcrII OF NuIlifica-
tiOnl

Ohio saved from the PoriI OF NuIiifica-
The Supreme Court, composed, although it
is, of p~artizan judges, have refused to discharge
Bushnell and Langston, the Oberlin insur-
gents, thus deciding that they were in the law
full custody of the officers of the United States
Court,-and, thus deciding, virtually, that the
Constitution and laws of the United States,
Notwithstanding the protest of Giddings and
other leaders of the Republican party, are Su-
preme within their sphere.
Ohio, by this decision of her highest Court,
intensely p~artizan though it is, maintains her
loyalty to the Constitution and the Union of
the States. But the peril is by no means past.
The snake is scotch'd-not killed" Its ny
dra heads will appear during the coming can
vas, Kissing their forked tongues at every
man who Acknowledges his allegiance to the
his country and her institutions. Their own
judges, who have been faithful to their oaths,
will probably be inundated y their own poll
teal house for that very fidelity. The danger,
then, is not past the war not ended
What the immediate consequences would have
boon, had the decision been different, may be
inferred from a emark of that able journal, the
Cleveland National Democrat, which doubt
less speaks understandingly, when it says:
CHAD the Supreme Court of Ohio decided
otherwise, these fanatic gentlemen would have
found trouble had brewed, where least they
expected it, for the Macs pooud hare been ere-
cuted, come aohot may, come aohat WILL"
The Republican Convention for the nomi-
nation of State officers and the construction of
a platform, meets in Columbus on tomorrow.
We shall look with much anxiety for the re-
During the last several years, Giddings
has constructed the State platforms of that
party. The resolutions of the Gibson-Chase
Convention of 1855, were drawn by him. If
he is the ruling spirit on tomorrow, and en-
forces his "rugged issues" of notification and
disunion, we may exult at the fool-hardy sui
eide of our foes, but shall feel Inundated at
the lasting stain that will be fastened upon the
lame of our State for having nursed such a
generation of vile r~enegades.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
In Ashland County
A Good Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned will offer at public sale, on the
18th day of June, 1859, between the hours of
10 O'Clock A. NJ, & 4 F. NJ, on the premises, sigh.J
acres of land and a wood lot of six acres. Said elgh.
ty acres is situated 8 miles north of Ashland and in
Orange Township, SO acres of which is cleared land,
well fenced, watered and in a good state OF cultiva-
ton; balance we'll Timbered. There is also on said
premises q good barn, orchard, two wells of water
and a tolerable good dwelling house. Said 6 acres
of timber land lies north of said 81 acres about2 miles.
decd. Terms made known on the day of sale. A
reasonable credit, however, will be given for part
of the purchase money. For further particulars
enquire of Daniel Shopbell, in the town OF Ashland,
Ashland County, Ohio.
JACOB D~ESENBERG,
Executor eff Peter Desenberg, deceased.
June /, 1859. 3w52
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

,~coNF1DENcE AND TRUTH
Ter been able TO say of
NEVER HAS 1T FAIL
STANCE TO EFFECT
used. Never did we
abstraction by any one
contrary, all are delight
nd speak in terms of
Il its magical effects
ie speak in his matter
.fter ten years p
~sEPUTATIoN FOR THE
TERE DECLARE. In al
where the infant is suf-
1austion, relief will be.
y minutes after the.
ration isthe prescription
'~PERIENCED and skill
gland, and has been used
CESS in THOUSANDS of
from pain, but in
n d bowels, corrects.
and energy to the whole
instantly relieve GRIP
AND WIND COLIC and
if not speedily
We believe it the BEST
rHE WORLD, in all cases
DIARRH0EA IN CHILL
rom teething, or from
would say TO ~everymoth-
ng from any of the
10 not let your prejudi-
# others, stand between
he relief that will be
.UTELY SURE-to fol-
cine if timely used
will each
Unless the fac smile of
Sew York is onithe out
per Bottle.
throughout the world
3 Cedar st. N. York
lyn27
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

FIVE MEN DROWNED IN THE Reservoir
On last Tuesday five men were drowned in the
Reservoir, at the east side, by the upsetting of
a small canoe in which they were riding. We
did not learn their names, but understand they
were men of families, out on a fishing excursion,
and that bad whisky was the main cause of the
dreadful calamity. Their bodies were recover
ed in a short time after the accident.-Celina
Standard, May &c:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.

After the nominations were completed, Mr..
LEETE of Lawrence, rose and stated that there
had been an omission in the resolutions report
ed tv, the Committee. He moved the follow
ing which was enthusiastically received and
unanimously adopted
Resotved, That no former legislature of Ohio
could cripple, and impair, the sovereignty of
the State BY contra ting away its power to pay
taxes upon banks as upon other property; and
that the Goth section of the Bank Act of 1916,
exempting the ban ks from the ordinary bur-
dens of taxation, is utterly void as against the
provisions of the new Constitution and the
laws enacted in pursuance thereof, to tax banks
as other property is taxed.
Mr.. McKENzIE, of Allen County, then
moved the following which was passed unani-
mously. with great xpplause:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

pA. The track of the Dayton and Michigan
Railroad is laid mnre-than half the distance be-
tween Toledo and Pes4rburg. 1t is thought
the gap in the line besSTecn Toledo and Lima
will be closed, and traiAs running over the en-
tire line by the middle of next August.-Find-
lay Courier.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
To the legal voters of School District No. 8, OF

To the legal voters of School District No. 8, of
Montgomery Township, Ashland Co. O..
VOU are hereby requested to meet at the School
House in said District on Saturday., the 18th
day of June, inst. at 8 o'clock A NJ. OF said day, to
saw by q vote whether there shall bea tax of 6 mills
upon the dollar valuation of the property of said
District, levied for the purpose of increasing the
School facilities of said District as expressed by their
vote of last Saturday.
By order of the Board. HUGH BURNS,
Ashland June l, 1859. Sec. Of Board.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

VIC hdNS PUS " W
years, and, CAN SAY IN
of it, what we have new
any other medicine.
ED, IN A SINGLE M
A CURE, when timely
know an instance of dis
who used it. On the
ed with its operations, /
highest commendarion
and medical virtues
WHAT WE DO KNow,"j
rience, AND PLEDGE oUR
-FULFILMENT OF WHAT WEI
most every instance
fering from pain and ex :
found in fifteen or TWEEN
syrup is administered !,
This valuable prepa |
of one of the most EXL.
full NURSES in New En-
with NEVER FAILING suck
CASES. .
1t not only relieves the :
vigorates the stomach
acidity, and gives toney
system. 1t will almost :
ING IN THE BOWELS, l.
overcome commissions Z
end in death. ?
and sUREsT REMEDY IN
of AND
whether it arises p
any other casue. Well
er who has a child suffer-.
foregoing complaints-S
ces, nor the prejudices
suffering child and
U R Eyes, A S OF
the use of this med
directions for usingl
bottle. None genuine
CURTIS g. PERKINSlC.
side wrapper. Price
Sold by Druggists s
Principal Office. No. l.
December s, 1858. 2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
Good Poplar Lumber,

which he is selling for 50 per hundred feet. Also,
Pine for 81 and So per hundred; good pine Doors
for S1,879 to $500. Dressed Flooring for $3.50,
Dressed Siding, Sash, Lime, &C., always on hand
which he offers cheaper than can be bought at Mans
field or Wooster. Now give me a call and see for
yourselves, and I know you will make money to BUY
Of O.. Smith. Yard just South of the Court House.
Ashland, Feb. 10, 1859. sFu
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
1st Dist. L.. w. Bishop, Cincinnati.
I'd E" w. T. Forrest
Sd Geo. W. Houck, Dayton.
4th Henry Miller, Greenville, Darke Co.
9Th " Ed. Phelps, Defiance, Defiance Co.
9th Jas. P. Fyffe, Georgetown, Brown Co.
9TH " Lauren Smith, Lebanon, Warren Co.
9Th " VIM. D. Hill, Springfield, Clark Co
9th A. McGregor, Bucyrus, Crawford Co.
10th " Jacob Vallery, Piketon, Pike Co.
18th " Gen. Jno. Leidy, Somerset, Perry Co.
18th " Geo. W. Manypenny, Columbus.
18th " J. H. Gale, Sandusky, Erie Co.
18th " J. A. Marchand, Wooster, Wayne Co.
18th " H. B. Banning, Mt. Vernon, Knox Co.
10th " S. r. Hosmer, GAINESVILLE.
18th T.W. Peacock, Cambridge, Gue'sy Co
18th +" H. E. Smith, Massillon, Stark Co.
10Th " d. P. Rhodes, Cleveland.
Goth " S. D. Damn, Jefferson, Ashtabula Co.
21st " j. Mckinney, Steubenville Jefferson
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
FARMERS OF ASHLAND COUNTY :!

Which we offer to the public with full confidence as
it has merits over any other machine in the world.
We have made every alteration to procure the perfect
working of the machine, and can with confidence
place it in the hands of any farmer with q full assu-
rance that it will give entire satisfaction. Call and
see them in the hands of our agents.
We would call your attention to the
IRON W the lightest, cheapest and best now
er in Ohio, has a hinged and flexible cutter bar
The points of excellence and peculiar advantages
are as follows:
l. In having the cutter bar hinged to the frame,
so as to adjust itself to the unevenness of the
ground.
2. The tongue being hinged in the center of every
frame and over the axle, thereby drawing the whole
weight on to the driving wheel.
4 When the machine is backed the knives cease
to vibrate.
5. There is no side draft whatever, from the fact
that the driving wheel and gearing is on one side of
the point of draft, and the cutter bar and knives on
the other.
6. The gearing being hung upon the wrought iron
frame, renders it free from warp, to which all GOOD
en- Moving Machines are exposed.
z. The simplicity with which the mower is pre-
pared for operation, but two bolts being necessary
to put the machine together after it leaves the shop.
8. The operator being on the opposite side of the
machine from the knives, thereby obviating all dam
gers from runaways or similar accidents.
9. The principle of the frame work is entirely new
and original, and wholly unlike any other machine.
The durability is equalto any Mower bull.
10. 1t is entirely Invested of complicated machi-
merry, and is emphatically THE machine for the far
mr..
bolt and burr in the machine.
Call on our agents, or send to us for a circular.
BALDWIN, DEWITT. & co.
June 1, 1s59.-52tf Cleveland, o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
LUMBER R

nELOw SMITH has bought all the interest in the
" Lumber Yard formerly owned by McClain 4
Smith, and is carrying on the business more ex
tensively, so that Mechanics and Builders will always
find on hand in his Yard any thing in his line of
trade they may want. He has ON hand q large
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
Close of the volume.

CHO1e OF inc VOIuno-
This number closes the thirteenth Volume
Of the ashland Union. During the year we
nn7--Aasiderable improvement in its me-
chanicai appearance, but we are zuxtvus-.
make yet more, and if our friends will aid us
IN increasing its patronage, we hope to be ena-
bled to make all the improvements we desire.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
MRS.
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers, her
S S RUR,
For Children Teething,

which greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softening the gums, reducing all infammation-Tin
allay ALL PAIN and s%pasmodic action, and is g.
SURE TO II BOWELS. 8,ys.
Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest to your
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
RRDGE NOTICE.

BRIDGE NOTICE.
THERE will be sold to the lowest and best bidder,
the bnilding of o bridge on the Troy road, two
miles from Ashland, near the old ~Clayburg farm.
across the Jerome Fork of Mohecan. on the 10Th day
ofJune. A. D. 1889, where the plan and specification
will be exhibited by the undersigned.
WIN. S. STRICKLAND,
JACOB LIMERICK,
JOHN BERRY,
Mac 10 IS59.-3w5I Commissioners.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
Democratic State Ticket.

ron GOVERNOR,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga County.
LIEurrNASr GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM III. Stafford, of Ross County.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY WHITMAN, of Fairfield County.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
G. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami County
TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richland County.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, of Franklin County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES TOMLINSON, of Washington Co.
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES N. ALLEN, of Harrison County.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

ARGE Stack of looking GLASSES from man
i ~ufactures at SQUIRE s. SELBY'S.
sm47 -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

THOSE in search ofPARAsoLs should not fail to
call on BUHSNELL'S.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
WILLIAM OLDROYD,

s1 JeOOe1er,
announce to the citizens of Ash
EA w land that he has opened a Stock of
No. vewelry, in the room one doors west of the
SAn.nsel House, Main Street, where he can exhibit
as choice and good a stock of Watches, Clocks, jew
elry. &C., as have been brought TO this town.
nSrGilcrist's celebrated American CUTLER "a
choice variety; also PORTMONIES.
ma REPAIRING done promptly and s~atisfac-
toriiy, and at prices which cannot be complained of.
Ashland, May IL, 1859. 49tf
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-01

The recent Congressional election in
the South and in Oregon have given a
new impetus to speculations relative to
the organization of the next House OF
Representatives and also the chances of
electing President, should the contest
be carried into the House in 1861. The
Democracy have very materially lost
ground in the South, as shown by the
late elections, which renders it certain
that without coalition with some of
the opposition elements, they cannot
control the House. The same will also
be the fact with the Republicans no
party having majority. All the ele-
ments of opposition combined, will
have majority over the Democracy
of 81, providing the States which are
yet to elect, shall stand as they do in
the present Congress but should the
Democracy carry all of them, they will
be in minority of AZ. The following
table will show the relative strenth of
the Democracy and opposition the
figures are prepared by the Albany
,TOur1HZ.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-01
nwThe Hon. John w. Davis O

The Hon. John w. Davis of
Indiana, whose death, on the 22d inst,
at the age of so years, is reported by
telegraph, was native of Cumberland
County, Pa. He studied medicine in
Baltimore, whence, after completing
his education, he emigrated to Indiana.
For many years he served in the State
Legislature, and was Speaker of the
House for several terms. In 1885 he
was elected to Congress, and, with only
four years intermission, served in the
House until 1913, having been once
Speaker of that body. In 184S he was
appointed Minister,to China, and SUBJ
sequently held the position of Cover
nor of Oregon. This latter position he
resigned after few months service,
and returned to Indiana, where he was
again elected to the Legislature, and
again chosen Speaker of that body.
Mr.. Davis was President of the Balti-
more Convention in 1852, which nomi-
mated General Pierce for the Presi-
dency.