davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18
MS
MAP OF co.

MAI OEI ASHLAND 90.
THE UNDERSIGNED proposes, provided suff-
cient encouragement be given, to publish a
large and beautiful Map OF COUNTY,
from actual and originals surveys. All the Public
Roads, Railroads, Post Offices, Churches, School
Houses, Stores, Taterns, Mills, Blacksmith and
Cabinet Shops. and all manufacturing establish
ments are to be shown on the Map, in addition to
the Topography of Rivers, Creeks, Ponds, Noun
tains. etc. The Map will also show all the sections.
with their numbers and subdivisions, aud farms
with their number of acres, and houses in each
township in the County, with the property owners
name generally on each farm, carefully including
those WHO patronize the Map.
Maps of the principal Villages, on a large scale,
will be inserted on, the margin. The Map will also
be embellished with perspective views of some of
the Public Buildings, and such of the most promi-
nent private residences as can be agreed upon by
the owners and publishers.
The MapwiH also contain a Business Directory,
giving the name and occupation ofSeach person who
patronizes the Map. 1t will be got up in the style
of the large andbeautiful Map of gAshtabula1 Coun-
Fair at Cleveland in 1856, and the Map of Huron
County, recently published, (of which over a thou
sand copies have been sold,) and of the Maps of
Erie and Knox Counties. now in course of publica-
A by. S feet, beautifully engraved, colored, varnish-
ed, mounted on rollers. backed with canvas, and de-
livered to subscribers at five dollars a copy, maya
bic on delivery. PHILLIP UNAN,
H. s. PLUMB.
Surveyors and Civil Engineers.
= P. S@kl persons called Upon by either of the
above, will please communicate all information in
regard to their farmsl and such statistics of manu-
as may be desired, sothat the map may be full and
complete. 1so - r --
WOODS CELEBRATED HAIR RE-
w TORATIVE,f = sale at
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18
MANY DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS.
For Sheriff

Editor of = announce that JAMES
MCCO0L will be a Candidate for the nomination by
the Democracy of Ashland County, at their Pr imary
Meetings tor Sheriff, aud oblige
MANY DEMaCRA TIC ERIENns.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18
BS- A Church at Loudonville, was burned

B@- A Church at L~oudonville, was burned
down early one morning last week. 1t was
undoubtedly the work Of an incendiary. The
ownership of the Church was. claimed by two
parties, it had originally been held and used
by the parties in company, but some trouble
arising a dispute got up between them in re-
gard to the ownership, and was in litigation in
the courts. It Is generally supposedthat some
Der9 moral Man, uninterested on either side,
that was opposed to litigation, desired to har-
monize the I%arties, settle the Nlawship and
cheat the lawyers, and do it all very cheap, APP
piled the match.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18

Our town is frequently disturbed at
- night by the doings of some young men that
get too much ,s~tryehnine whiskey in them,
-remoying signsJ tearing down fences and
other rowdyish acts. Some of them, if this is
not stopped, will have the honor of getting
{. then, m in the paper. Some young men
from near Loudonyille got into a worse place
than the paper lately for Ike transactions,
where they get three days boarding free.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18
For Commissioner

Mr.. Editor-Please announce the name of JACOB
LIMERICK as a Candidate for re nomination for
County Commissioner, by the Democracy at their
Primary Meetings on the 25th of August, and
oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18
New Stock & New PrOprietOrs,

D. B, GREY and J: w. SPRINGER
- would say to the citizens of Ashland
VTTTN and vicidity, that they have formed a
Ga@A co-partnership in the Livery Business,
w S1x and that on and after the 18th day of
ez9 May, 1860, the firm will be carried on
under the name and stvle of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18
COFETNs1

D9-Particular attention paid to the manufacture
of Cofins. In taste and style and price, these shall
not be surpassed-Mr. Yearick having engaged to
give all matters connected with the undertaking
business his special attention. a.
Ashland, May 9, 1860. 49tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18

s4;sI ~ Messrs.s Fasig s. Doland, have lately
500 purchased the Marble Factory Of MI. Kerr,
md intend to run the institution on a large
~asls4Tcale.2 of Mr.. Fasig, who. is well known to
aw the people of this county, We need say moth
q@s ing MI Doland, who has been engaged IN a
tx facsosysat Mansfield, for a number OF years IS
sEl;is acknowledged on all hands to be one OF the
hest workmen in marble, in Ohio. As a
sculptor of all kinds of devices tor the orna-
.ment Of tombstones, he is unsurpassed. They
= 20 will atall times keep on hand the BEST OF
sstAmerlcan and Foreign Marblss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18

WOODS CELEBRATED HAIR RE-
w TORATIVE,f = sale at
KNOX'S
s2nvs9tf Brug Store
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18

Erecutiye Gommite-Maryin Kent, J.. FL.
Chamberlain, Gaylord Church, E. B. Taylor,
and VIM. Reynolds. o
The work is going on bravely and the early
opening of the route is secured Messrs.
Thatcher, Burt &gCo., of this city have the
contracts for the bridges:-PSain Dealer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09
A ROYAL y1s1I,

The Prince of Wales, it is said, has resolved to
take run through our country after his visit to
British America, travelling so far Westward as Gin
cinnati and thence Eastward to Boston whence he
will probably embark for home.
We think this a very sensible resolve on his part,
and trust nothing viii occur to mar the pleasure
and profit of his trip. Above all, we pray that he
may be spared the infection of what are called
| public hOnors." There are circumstances under
which these are a moral necessity, and then they
are to be borne with fit resignation; but they can
never be otherwise than q serious trial to the re-
cipient And in this case we see no reason for en-
during them.
| Albert Edward Guelph, or whatever this young
mans name may properly be, is young man Of
fair natural Abilities careful and thorough training,
good moral character and amiable disposition. He
is destined, should he outve bis mother to be King
of Great Britain-a position of great power and
responsibility. If he is now, aswe presume, travel
ing to ACQUIRE that large and familiar knowledge OF
the world and its inhabitants which his station re-
quires, hc is worthily and honorably employed.
But if bis time is to be taken up with listening
and respor ding to the harangues of the municipal
Bodies AMI Van Tines of scores Of cities-lf ne
is to be made the cynOsure Of gaping If not shout
ing crowds to be lodged where he does not choose
to be, dragged to see prisons, poor-houses, and
other municipal achievements which he can study
at leisure in and about London exhibited in the act
of feeding, ard made the scape-goat Of municipal
shows and swindles generally, his month or two in
.fat. Ia ftnt.
Of his life, and we shall be enshrinedin his memory
ma nation of the most ill-bred, atrccious bores
under heaven. As we hope TO live in peace and
goodwill with the young gentleman after he shall
have ascended the throne Of bis ancestors, We pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09
nTuE BuGors OF PROTECTION"

Such is the term applied BY The Erening Post
TO tb, supporters Of the Protective policy Let US
consider it in the light of recent and notorious
facts.
A very few months since, in view OF tho very
natural anxiety that the advocates of Free Labor
should see eye to eye, certain leading Republican
advocates of the Protective policy proposed an
On icable and searching discussion of that policy,
to be conducted by Henry c. Carey on the one
aide and by William C.. Bryant on the other, and
published complete in all the editions of The Eren-
ing Post and of THE TRIBUNE. We offered to
place the arguments of both parties before at least
ten times as many babitual readers of Protection
ist as of Free-Trado jOurnals-so that every
advantage, save in argument, was on the side oil
our opponents.
How was this offer met!
Not only by peremptOry refusal thus to discuss
the matter, but by a quite gratuitous assurance
that Mr. Bryant had not read the courteous and
respectful letter of Mr.. Carey wherein the PROPOSE
ton was formally made
If we ProtectoDists are "bigots, we certainly
evince a willingness to be enlightened ourselves
ard to have others share the illumination. The
judgment between our bigotry and The Posts lib
crafty rests with the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09

HAMuTos CoLLEGE.-C Jmmencement at Hanli-
ton College, Clinton, n. y, will be on Thursday,
July TO- the other exercises Of the week are as FOL
lows;
President Fisher will deliver his annual discourse
before the Senior Glass, Sunday afternoon July To-
Snncav evening the Rev. Jonathan Edwards OF
Rochester will ADDRESS the Society Of Christian Re
ssarch.
Monday evening, July is, Prize Defamation by
members Of the three lower classes.
Tuesday afternoon the Rev. Chas. ID. Helmer Of
Mlw ankee, will deliver al Grafton, and w. w. Howe
ESQ.,, Of New-YCrk, will read poem before the Pm
Chapter OF the Ch Psi Society.
Tuesday evening, Mr. Ed ~in p. Whippe of Boston,
will deliver AL oratiOn aud SIR Arson q. Chester, OF
Syracuse viii read poem before the Literary Soeie-
"wednesday afternoon, July IS an Grafton will be
delivered by Prot. Thee. w. Dwight, LII. d., Of
Go umba College, aud ii poem read by Dr. Ihos'
H. Elliott, OF Indianapolis, before the Aiamni.
Wednesday evening, the annual Reunion OF the
Alumui.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09
Newsfrom pixies Peak,

ST.. JOSEPH Mo-, Saturday, July Z, 1850.
The Pixies Peak express arrived esterday afternoon,
bringing $l5 500 in gold duet
BY this arrival we have the following summary OF
news which has been deta ned here IN consequence Of
n severe Orm prosra,iug the telegraph lice:
The dates from Denver City 20 the 18th ut. In
dian dep datioDs upon stTaggiOg parties and upon
ranches had become Of so frequent occurrence that Il
was col sdered advaable to call meeting OF citizeLs
to consider What was best to be done in the matter
Such usetii held on The afternoon Of the 9Th,
and two of the Arspahoe chiefs present part Of tho
tine The Outrages liz the main consist OF the Indians
taking whatever they oee Ell from parties who were
unsrmed or unable from sck Of numbers, to success
fully resist them, tearing down fences, turning ther
ponies into gardens and destroying them, and In como
cases shooting at the wbitts or Two OF whom are
Known 10 have been killed.
The chiefs thought il very hard TO be held accounts
be for tie bad acs not only Of their own tribe but OF
four others cow in this vicinity. viz: the Cheyenoe
Kowas, Apaches, and Comanehes. They promised
however that so far their own mt were conceTned
they would hold them responsible for any injury done
10 the whites. An effort made 10 pass resou tion
10 drive The IncaIs from the country If they did not
leave within three days; but more moderate cour-es
subsequently prevailed and the troubles, no doubt
will b. ptac.ably arranged.
The mining news remains unchanged. No new or
important discoveries bad been made. The dimculles
in operating to advantage some OF the qaartz mls
recently eel up had not yet been surmountd. Quartz
mills were arriving daily atd going 10 the miDes.
Business wss very dun and money tight and scarce.
The weather was hot and showery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09
SJo,0i4.4l6 10
Total.........s27,s 4g. go CD

Two important facts are obvious from this
synopsis. First, while the free population of the
Slave States has probably averaged very neatly
half as much as that Of the Free States its use of
the Post-O Office is only twcffths as much That
is to say, were the white population OF the Slave
States, on the average as highly civil zed as those
of the Free States, tie Post-Ofice during the last
ninetee n years would have received SIR millions
and a half dollars more, to say nothing of what it
would have saved by the better roads and ocomo-
tive facilities of more civilized country Second,
while the Post.Oflice has realized net profit of
S7,757, 2l8 in its business in the aforesaid Free
States. it has made net loss of S22 1874, 7y5 10
the Slave States The document we have referred
to abundautly shows that this bad business in the
Slave States is not growing better Is system
which thus re ards civilization worth extending at
such cost ? Either in common sense or Wall
street sense, will it pay?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09

In The TRIBUNE of the 9th inst. there appeared
an extract from The Giasgor Scotland Bulletin, pur-
porting 10 give account Of some defslcatons CON-
mitted by Mr.. George C. Monteh Of Glasgow, who
WA said to have sailed for Boston in the Europa. We
have received call from Mr.. Monteith, who is now in
this city and who desires to say through columns
that the story alluded to was intended to refer to
him. ii is entirely false and without foundation; that
lie has been in no way concerned with transactions
like those narrated aud that he will once take meas
ures to have the authors Of the report discovered and
to have complete retIacticn and denial published in
the Glasgow papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09
DEAD RROkE,

The utter impotence and paralys into which the
once proud and powerful Democratic party has fallen
il eyinced in many ways, but in none more strikngly
than in the character of its Lies and liars How its
orators and journals used absolutely to rain calum-
MES on Adams and Clay and Harrison, and in later
days on Seward and Fremont none of your
little, contemplate, picayune alsehoods but great,
fat black lies that had venom and sting in them
lies that evinced originality, audacity, and even
genius. Just think Of the cloud of them that en-
veoped Col. Fremont throughout the last Presiden-
tal canvass, threatening to rob him not only of his
reputation but of his name, his faith, his native
midland then consider how Lincoln has been six
weeks candidate, with nothing trumped up
against him but foolish story that he had three
pairs OF boots charged to the Contingent Fund Of
The House while he was Member-whch was got
up 30 cluInsily that It was reiuted by mere eXam
nation Of the accounts Of the XXAth Congress-
and had to be backed square out Of, leaving no
defsmatogy fable in circulation but the miserable
invention importing that he voted against furnish
ing supplies to our Army IN Mexico during the
late war This ridiculous fabrication one Capt.
Marriott-apparently in ignorance that it lad been
exposed and xploded-gravely reiterated at Joe
Lane Serenade on Saturday night, as follows:
"Fslow.citIzens Major Breckenridge stood In the
poton while old iend Lincoln at home arsnuoHy
vong agoina supplies for he army Three cheers for Lane
with counter cheer, oI Stephen Douglas and Abe Lincoln
While Old Abe voting agaia ne ppi' aud joining Ton
Corwn willingly welcoming gallant soldiers with bloody
hands hopsbe graves these UNFOLDING the uster
Of the starr and stripe q or country
The gallant Captain, in his absorbing devotion
to the glorious art Of killing. has been obliged to
limit his hours Of addiction to current history and
cttemporary literature and has thereby been led
into an easy but serious mistake. Some of the
Wings Of AS voted against abominable lies, not
supplies. .........
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09
THE THERMOMETER OF CIvILHZA
TTON,

II is claimed by the negro Slavery extenSonists
that the chattelizng of Africans eleyaes the white
people and enhances their civilization. The theory
is that BY relieving them from the ruder descrlp-
tons Of labor, this Slavery gives them leisure aud
dsposition to cultivate their minds and indulge In
the loftier pursuits of poetry and philosophy. Ii
this be true TO any extent, we are able to show
that it is certainly very far from being true OF the
average white men 10 the Slave States. The use
Ct the Post-Office settles this question. Cor
respondence increases in very nearly exact proper
ton to intellectual development, 80 that better
thermometer of civilization could not be desired
than the revenue of the Post-Office. Very fortu-
nately for those who desire to see the truth OF
question on which the pending Presidential eec-
ton is TO turn, We have before us (Senate Elk.
Doc No. 13l the Postmaster Generals report OF
tie receipts aud expenses of the department for
the last nineteen years, from l04l to 1883 ioclu-
sye, and have taken pains to foot up the results,
and arrange fifteen Free States against fifteen
Slave States. All but ore Of tde latter Crexas)
coexisted through the whole period. Texas made
Ire anre.rance i'm 1916:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09
EXHIBITIONS OF FIRE EscnEs.-The New-York

EXHIBITION or FIRE EscAPEs.-The New-fork
Fompier COrps, under the command CT Capt. Louis
Procblch, will exhibit on Tuesday afternoon, in front
Of the French Hotel, at O'Clock, their new ap-
paraus, well as their mode OF proceeding III saving
lives and property In case OF a fire. The corps has
been in existence only about Elk MONTHS and expects
to be incorporated i'll our Fire Department BY their
psir and practical apparatus, combined with scientific
evoluons they expect 10 prove to the public that from
the top OF seven story building men, women and
Children as well their property can be rescued from
the deyouIing element.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09

Mr.. Barrett had splendid reception at st. Louis
On the 29th uIt. He was welcomed by thousands Of
persons.
We learn from The Waterbury american that Dr.
sohn 4. DeForest Of WATERFOWL father Of the young
mar who was missing has received satisfactory assnr
eces that his son is alive and well ia Austrimi that
a. 90 rnder San alteration OF mind, aid aitcrward
failed 10 apprise bis father, from mistaken deiieasy
sSss viii be- satisfactorily explained hereafter lie
an only con, and his safety Is source OF grea' Joy
the father.
TsY STRAWBERRY CRoP.-Oniy two-thrds OF crop
ha se been raised this season IN bergen.
a. Rsmseys, in former seasons over iooVoo pasHeaS
- s;nols night have been shipped from one station
The highest number this year was but per hga.
s 20 three cars instead Of four or five, have been
aay,S The frpjt has mostly gone East this year a
ss, Of 100 waeols vas to be seen nearly every mgn'
81 ne station, waiting TO unload.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09
kentucky Politics.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Saturday, July J, 1860.
0De Of the largest meetings ever held mere last night
ratified the nomination 4 Douglas aud johnson Bo.-
fires bazed, cannon tbundered, and enthusiasm pro
vailed.
Democra'ic State Convention held at Irvine Til
County, on the 5th nst in which thirty-ooe counties
in the State were Represented, unanimously adopted
resolutions Endorsing Breckenridge and Lane and reps
dating Douglas and johnson.
LOUISVILLE, July 8 1860.
Cassius M. Clay Addressed great crowd, in front Of
the Court House. on the Pacific Railroad bill add otbss
political topics. -
The largest political meeting ever assembled hare
WAS held last night TO ratify the nomInatio Of Doug
as and johnson. Speeches were made by NJ. N. Ben
iop, Col. Helm, and Col. Jones. Great enthusissn
was manifested. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09

test against ery such experiments on bis good
nature.
OF course, We give 10 credit to the story that
lis Royal mother is disappointed at the absence OF
formal invitation from the President to her son
ard leir to visit this country. Mr. Buchanan was
long Minister at London, and would have gladly
sent such an invitation on the lghtest hint that 1t
would be acceptable. Mr. Dallas, our present
Minister, is born courtier, and would be too
happy to do anything calculated to ingratiate HIM
self with the Court TO which he is accredited We
have no doubt that all that should be has already
been proffered from this side, and that the Presi-
dent has been courteousy assured in reply that the
Prince wishes to pass through our country as
private gentleman. Should he visit Washington,
be will Of course take quiet dinner with the Old
Public Functionary, which-consdering what the
hotel dinners of that metropolis are-can be no So
we're selfsacrfce to the amty Of two great nations
Beyond that, we believe it would be most agreea'
BILE and advantageous to our iustrious visitor to
let him pass through our country exactly like any
other private gentleman save that the British resi-
dents among US should be permitted to tender him
such marks of regard as their Consuls shall think
fit. Let the young man see us minding our own
business respectively, and he will learn far more,
and have a higher respect for us, than If we were
to blcc his way through our streets by shouting
at his charot-Wheels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09
To the Associated Press.

WAsHISGToN Saturday, July Z, 1860.
The Board OF Medical Officers will assemble At Bal.
tmore the goth oil September, for the examination
of Assistant Surgeons for promotion of such candi-
GATES for appointment for the Medical Staff of the
Amy as may be invited to present themselves There
three vacancies in the grade Of Assistant Sur
geons
The President has recognized G. w. Hennings as
Yice-Consul OF Hanover at NewYoIk.
WAsHIS0Tos, July 8, 1860.
Mr.. Breckenridge has oimady accepted the nom
Malion for the Presidency Ills letter will be published
on Tuesday
The prog ANNE of the Breckenridge and Lane dem
oDstrslion tomorrow night includes a serenade, and
an address from Fl esdeBt Buchanan.
Mr.. Pryor spoke two hours in PhoTnix Hall last
night defining his position in regard to the Presidency.
lie declared LIS preference for Breckinrdge and Lane
over the other Candidates. The building was crowded
aid the applause great.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09
Fall of a BuiIdng.-LOss Of Life

81. LOUIS Saturday, July Z, I05U.
The Democrat learns from the passengers from st.
Joseph that the fcur-story building in that city.
sale grocers fell at o'clock yesterday, crushing
frame building adjoining occupied by three families,
killing nine OF the occupants instant viz: Mrs..
Boyce and three children Mr.. AID Mrs Cogswell, and
building caught fire mmedstely afterward, and tho
stock of Move, MeCord s. Co. was consumed. The
store of Tootes & Farngh was also burned, together
with their entire stock of boots and shoes The tots
loss is estimated at $4,000 Insurance uhknown'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-09
The Removal Of Col. North.

ALBANY, Saturday, July 7, IS6U.
The rumor of the removal Ct Col. North, Special
Agent OF the PostORce Department, is well founded
Col. Norths removal is dated 18th June, immediately
after the Baltimore Convention, but was not received
until Yesterday in consequen of his absence in Yer
mont, whtre he was engaged in prosecuting John
Whicomb, on Ingenious mail-robber of Canada and
Boston, aud New-York mails. Col. North has been
Of the most efficient officers in the Department
since 1853, having served seven years.