davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

WHAT WE LIKE TO SEE.-The following
paragraph rs clipped from an exchange, but it
is applicable to this latitude and we would
suggest that eur subscribers who are troubled,
with borrowing neighbors, shall read it in their
We like to see a man refuse to take his local
paper, and all lifetime sponge upon his neigh
Dor for the reading of his
We like to hear a man complain, when you
ask him to subscribe for his home paper, that
he taxes more papers than he can read noo,
aud then go round and borrow his neighbours
home paper, to.read or loaf upon him until he
has gathered the news out of it.
We like to hear a man run down his home
paper as s-not ,oorth taking" aud every now
and then go or send to the editor for some fa-
Dors In the editorial line.
We like-to, see q mechanic refuse to adver-
tise in his home paper, and then STRIFE to get a
share Of the trade the paper beings to TIE place
by adpaacing its Interests, as local newspapers
alwaysdo.0 - 50
But above all things, zoe Ike to, see one Of
your RICH, MIsERLY MEN, ach cant pay one
dollar for a peaospaper,b but can aalUays man
age tosBE ABOUT an time to- read the paper al
the expense of a man not north the tenth part
of ,cEdt lie as It looks so economical.-Lon-
don (Ohio) Democrat.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18
The Democratic Sentiment on the
Presidents Protest.

Since the day General JACKSON sent his
celebrated Protest against the action of the
United States Senate, we have never seen a
document more universally approved by the
Temocratic press of the country, than the
Message of. President BUCHANAN protesting
against the gross and unwarranted assumption
of power by the Covoda Committee. Every
Democratic exchange has published it with edi-
torials highly commencing it. endorsing not
only its doctrines, but its tone and temper. and
among the whole Democratic press Of theState.
but one single Editor has dared SO far to out
rage the De 2ocra ic sentiment of the country,
as to denounce either the Message or its author.
-NationaL Democrat.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

HORSE FOR OEIo-Jas. D.. Ladd and Chas.
Hogg, of Richmond, Jefferson county. Ohio,
have purchased of T.. s. Lang, of North Vas.
salboro', Me-, the entire horse "Sharon," said
to be the last colt of the "Wetherell Messen
ger" whose death we mentioned some time
since. His dam is said to be a descendant of
imported Messenger, which gives him as large
a proportion of messenger blood" perhaps,
as any living horse has. He is about sixteen
hands high. and weighs 100 pounds-is a fast
%trotter, AMI is we'll c.lcu'ated to sustain the
reputation of his family
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

LIME.-Lim, will descend down as FAR as
the earth is pulverized; and it should, there
fore, be placed on top of the ground. When
land has been lined for a number of years,
sub soil p'owing is as good as a new coat of
lime. as it brings it up ag,in to the surface.
Eighteen per cent of the leaves and bark of
the apple tree is lime, which shows that apple
orchards con.eme u vast amount of this mineral,
and unless it is often replaced, the orchard
must suffer for the want of it Ohio Farmer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

EU-Truth courage and kindness are the
great moral qualities to be instilled.
ssa.Keep the brains of children fallow. as
it were, for several of the first years of their
existence.
More evil truths are discovered by the
corruption of the heart, than by the penetra.
tioa of the mind.
HARD TO PLEASE The more a dentist
prac i e incre S 5 the oftener he @look down in
the mou h" -.
Query FOR "SM1LERs."-Was ever West
ern whisky seen "Coanin' through the Rye 7"
nea- Fiction is not falsehood.
sG-A heart inspected is not easily daunted.
ng-Beauty, devoid of grace. is a mere hook
without the bait.
ms. Vice stings even in our pleasures, but
virtue consoles even in our pains.
BarA lecturer asserted that all bitter things
we're hot. mo" suggeted Brown, "not a bt
t!r cold day"
@A THOUGHT often makes US hotter
than fza
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18
Asblano Gp. farmer.
SETTING OUT E

Autumn and Spring have each their pecu.
li.r advantages for setting out fruit trees
The advantages of Autumn transplanting are
the soil becomes settled around the roots,
and the trees are prepared to make an early
start in the spring. The disadvantages are
that trees are always made more tender by re-
moval for the endurance of the first winter;
and the soil hardens on the top in a crust, and
the trees will not then grow as well as when
the soil has been lately stirred on setting out,
as in the spring Hence tender trees in a Sc
we're climate should not be transplanted in the
fall, unless they can be protected by a shelter
from the winds or by a screen OF ~evergreens,
and unless the ground is dry and well drained,
naturally or artlicially. so as to avoid the in
furious results of freezing about the roofs
Hence, also, the numerous class of cult vators
who never cultivate their young trees at all
should always set ont in the spring for in do
ing so the trees will be more apt to have a
mellow soil about them during the early part
of the season., than if the soil had become
hardened by settling all winter. Unless the
! locality exposes them too much to the cold,
wintry Winds. and to late fall rains, which
cannot drain off, we prefer setting so hardy a
tree as an apple in autumn, intending OF course
to keep the soil u elbow by cultivate, the fol-
lowing summer. Far more depends OH good
after culture, than on any time or mode OF set
ting out. Ten times as many trees die OF sub
sequent neglect. as from any want Of care and
skill in trans ,laating AS the best crops to
plant among your trees we should prefer to
leave the earth entirely bare, and keep it al
ways mellow, for a distance from each tree as
far on each sid as the height of the tree; but
those who cannot be persuaded to do this
should plant only low, hoed crops, such as po-
tltoes. beets. ~turnips, Sc. and avoid everything
that is sown, whether grain or grass.-CountTy
GentLemdn.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

These ORGANIZATIONS will commence M 9 O'Clock
A. NJ, anil close At four n'clack p NJ No applicant
will be l limited iftert velve NJ Written -estimonials
of COOL moral character signed nv at least two re-
sponsible p.rs ms. will he required which testi
monials will he k.At on lie v, certificate can h
ante-dated. No ,rivate * iminations will be heli
None will be examined who do no expect to nngns
soon i'm teaching in this county. Recommends,
where practicable srerequired from school directors
We earnestlyreques than ut the close of each term,
to sand Va n note nf the spccesso Of their teacher.
This viii. aid us very mtich!in giving &C r; ;deates
only to th ose whoa are successful Teachers.
* IS. NJ BARBER,
of Board OF Examiner.
Ashland. Jsn. {. lSoo. 3t-H
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

sa-Genilrn IS in society is like the infu
ence of light, which gives color to all nature
it !. is ia tar more R 1Hqflp' ' It pu uiesS its Wa rV' 81,
Ientiy and presistentlly, like the tiniest daffodil
Of shrine which raises the clod AMI thrusts it
aside by the simple presistency of growing,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

ssg-Of the printers of New Jersey. a paper
of. that State remarked "sI'o the credit OF the
craft it may be stated that there Is not a sim
gle printer in our State prison, and but one
in the Legislature"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

The above is a portrait of David McCreary. If
Napier township. who. on the 3lst day of August,
1858, made affidavit before Justice Gorley that he
was treated for the cure of Cancer by three phy>i
clans of Bedford County. and by DR.. Newton of the
Eclectic College in Cincinnati. Tor a period of near
ly eight months, Notwithstanding which. his lip. nose.
and a part on of his left cheek rere entirely eaten dlcay!!
He had given up all hope. when he heard of the
''Blood Searcher." and was induced to try it. Four
bottles cured him. and although sadly disfgured.
there i no question but what this invaluable medi-
cine saved his life. The full particulars of this re-
markable case may be seen in a circular, which can
be had of any of the agents.
We also refer TO the case of Nancy Bleakney. of
Elderton. Armstrong county. Pa. cured of Scrofula
after being unable 10 get out of bed for three years.
To the case of a lady in Ansonville, ClearReld
county, Pa, who was also afflicted with Scrofula in
its worst form.
To the case of George Meisel. residing in Carroll
town, Cambria county, Pa, who was so badly af-
ficted with Cancer that it eat his entire nose of. and
his case was worse, if possible, than McCreary's.
The particulars of these cases-every one of
which was cured by the use of The Blood Searchcr
may also be found in a circular to be had at any
of the Agents.
R. NJ. LEMON. Proprietor.
Laboratory for the Manufacture aad sale, near the
Pa. Railroad Depot. Hollidaysburg. Pa.
DR.. G. III. Keyser, Wholesale Agent. Pittsburg. Pa.
Potter & Knox. ashland, J. W. Weaver Perrys-
vile, o. G. w. Eichelleberger, New Pittsburg. Jo-
seph Kenninger, Haye willie.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

16S-There is a cluster of mineral springs in
the Kansas gold regions which are famous in
Indian traditions as e~ffecting quick cures of al
most all diseases Alarge hotel is being built
near them. and the proprietors of the springs
expect ta.bhild hp a western Saratoga.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

s0-Moral evil is never to be committed !;
plysicaIsvil may be ~ either to ayo-d .
srssssr aFA, q to procure q good
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

na-Where tfere<is much pretension, much
hes bean borrowed natuss never prstendA
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18
Splendid Fitrm fr SJ.ls

ZANE Of The most desirable Farms is ihet'nm,&
Guiding dwellings and -. hou~e-the besf kiIt.s
soil-well watered ~. a mple supply On tis.i'r /,
for fuel. fencin NIL. and within a hoo
figure lower than Real Estate has been osires{
within this county Tor years. For particulars atriy
to j. J. JACO s
Al his Office opposite the asishsi
Ashland. March 2. 1859. -.s-E9tg = ,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

TJA9N AND u SALE. 20 MILES J helsl
II Philadelphia by Railroad in the State o, Nsy
Jersey. Soil among the best for agricultural trii
poses. being a good loam soil. with a clay t1tt ns 4
The land is i small ,racf divided into small RUE
and hundreds from all s-sAof the country are answ
settling and building. lie crops produced arc larRs
and can be seen growing. The c innate is ~deligfiiin,
and secure from frosis. Terms from SIS to So Fets
acre, pay able within four years by instalnents Al
visit The place leave Vine Street Wharf al ( Il. iastej, ?
phia at y A. NJ. by Railroad for Hannion' n.a-e'
address r. J. organs by letter. HammontoR Cas I.
Office. Atlantic County. New Jersey. See tnii ae
yer. isement in ano. her column. mr.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18
kN RI NJ II Il = IL y L.
d "a So 4 N q 50 @a N
SHOULD IA re ONE or TIE
@
REAL TIRE PROOF SAFES
& i. JEFF. SPRENGLE,
AGENT FOR THE MAkuFAcTURERs
BURKE q BARNES SAFES
BURKE d BARNES s4FES

PITTsBURGn,PA., t-2*F
a RE warranted free from damp or mould and as
N Fire Proof as any safe manufactures in the
world. As an evidence, we refer 10 The follow iig
per-. MS who have had them tested and the Length
of time they were subjected to the most intense heat:
J NJ Hughes. Cleveland, Chic. "a .i.l2 hours.
Dunbam & DunniBg. Toledo, Ohio, IL huurs. =.
John Clark Albion. Erie Co. Pa, 2S hours.
Kerr 4 Hall. Brnnsw TEX. Missouri 10 hours.
Burnh.m d Morris. West0h.M Nj - d. hours
John Webb, Beard>t"wn. Iflinos, "a hours.
Elijah Cody. Preet Weston has Co.. so hours
William Carson. Chillienehe. Ohio. 90 hours.
Brady d Brothers. St Louis, lay in -
fire and ruins so days
st Louis Test Connftee.W p Mil
Ter. ID. r Bishop. G X. Allen, Il"
tremendous test in an oven. 5i2 hours.
Also, four were recently and severely tested at
Pittsburgh at the burning 'f he 10 steam boafs on
s ,turday. May 9TH. ana when taxi N out of the ruins
ever ything was as rerftct as new
I have an assortment of these ce.ehrated Safes on
hand 1t the
r. nj E S bOFFIC E
For sale DELAYS are dangerous. One day without
a safe might prove the loss Of your hos ks and pa
pers. Secure you a safe at once. You can save full
soesutuer bv buying at Ashland.
Ang3ep. !. 1859. I3tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

sR-Truth courage and kindness are the
great moral qualities to be instilled.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18
Notice to Teachers.

rINHE Board of School Examinersof Asblur. Conn
II ty will hold she fpilowiug ExaminatiUns during
the year Is60. at Ashland. viz;
The 4.h3T SATURDAY, al. January, ts5
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

ENVELOPES Of the best and ehsapsst sualiti.
~ ~ b had ct the Pest omes.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
100 NEGRO MEN.
oFr1cE ", S. s 7. RA1LLoAp Co. /,
Monroe, La, Oct. Is, 1854 /

n Our Contractors, Fannin,, Gran
u Co., want toshire one hundred
negro men, to commence work OF
the Railroad, at Monroe, on the first q,
January, for which they will pay three
hundred dollaes year, and pay ali
the expenses us usual in hiring bv the
year. If desired, the guarantee Of botL
companies will-be given. for the hire,
ihose willing to help bring theroad to
MONROE within twelve months and get
well paid for the hire of their negroes 3
will please send in their names Is tL;s
office, with the number Of hands thew,
are willing to let us have. 3 - e
:, &C. YOUNG, President.
Morehonse Advocate, Claiborne Adj
noeate, southern Times and Union
Democrat copy times.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
LUMBER % UNIBER,!l !.
PRICE REDUCED

McGUIRE's Steam Saw and sGrist
- Mills, situated on the Natchitoches
Road, s miles West Of Monroe, (the
same Mills lately owned and worked
by Q. Peed,) have been repaired and
and are now in successful
The;!umber made,at these mills is
equal, if NOT y
Superior to any Lumber
hitherto offered for saleSin this vicini.
ty, and will be sold at the
Reduced price Of $40 pr. thousand
at the Mills, and Will be- delivered at
Trenton, or on tho west bank of the
river opposite Monroe, or at any point
not exceeding eight miles from the
Mills at SIS so persythousand. Will
also be delivered insthe town of Mon
roe at the additional cost Of crossing
the river.
Orders left with the undersigned at
Trenton will he promptly executed
and full satisfaction guaranteed.
IS SLAUGHTER, CROSBY & CO. 4
May 26, 1850 en-.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
1 osNRo E
A G AID IL M Y.

Y p. A. HALL, A. NJ, g.y
Principal and Professor Of Ancient Language
w Y. PAGE, Am,
Associate Principal, and Professor of Enelis
aud Mathematics
THIS Academy viii open its first
session on the 26th' of Septembe,
next. The discipline will be strict,
but parental, and thccourse of instruc,,
ton thorough and efficient.
Tuition per session Of twenty weeks
4 payable quarterlysin advance as fol,
lows g.% ~
Alphabetici Department. .,... SIS 90
academic. 4" 90 90
Junior !" o. 40
SENIOR E...... 80 90
French extra. 10 90
Incidental charge. L 90
No deductions except for protractcd
sickness H.
!. - ~ e ADDRESS either of the Principals
) August 4, ls5a-ly.s
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26

ENGINEERING. AND SURVEYING
WIN. EVERARD MAsHALL.
civil Engineer, U. s. Deputy su1.
veyor, and Parish Surveyor Of
Ouacllita,
LATE Of the Vicksburg, Shreyeport
q Texas Railroad, will give promnt
attention to orders in any department.
OF his profession, such as
Surveying, Leveling, Drainare.
Mapping, Estimates Of searth-werIa
Masonry Mas. &c, Furnishing plans, speci.
flcatlons and working drawings for
Bridging, Roads, Levees, &c.
W, r. n, is the compiler of the Man
OF Ouachita Parish, now ready for
delivery at the Store of Messrs Byrno
Shields & Go. This Map is useful to-
every business man, and should be- in
the possession Of every land holder
Particular attention paid tobusipesx
connected with the Land Office en
rusted to his care.
Monroe, La, Feb, 10, 1859. Nv.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
Notice ts!s5.
70 ADMIRERS OF FINE STOCK:

- .
THE undersigned here. 51s5
BY gives notice that, -
at q great cost, he has pro- n;
cured from Kentucky and "A 4
introduced into this parish, ~ 49, *,
g fine Stallion called 'sRainbow
Jr:.,' nov only three years old, and
tliatshe Intends standing him during
the ensuing Spring and Fall seasons
al {, at the following prices, Viz:
Fora single leap. "a. $40 90
By the season. ...,........,.. 25 90
BY the Insurance. 40 90
Persons residing atsa distance can
bring and leave thier mares,f as ample
pasturagc will be provided and no
charge will be made except for corn
and fodder fed to them (if desired),
with the understanding that the sub
scriber will not be responsible for es-
capes or accidents. ~
Rainbow, Jr.,n will stand only at
home, and will, for no consideration,
make CHER stands. -
Below will be found the pedigree Of
+" Rainbow, jr.,M but any one can come
and see him for themselves. :, Sc X
g. 80 II. FAULK. =
:, Rainbow, jr.,7 is a steel gray, l6
hands high, !. weighing upwards Of
twelve I21s3hundred pounds, aged
threesyeafs May 18th, 1859. His Sire
was the celebrated trotting horse
Rainbow" who was by an imported
Canadian horse out of a blooded mare
raised near Lexington, Ky.
The dam Of" Rainbow, ir.,0 was a
Messenger. He was sired the proner-
ty Of David Gable, Of Clark county. In.
diana. IA
Rainbow, jr.," has been successful
in winning in all rings where he has
been exhibited. He was exhibited at
the county fair as a two year old and
received first premium.
He was also exhibited again this
last Spring at three year old, and
took first premium was exhibited
again the same Spring in a sweep
stake ring against nine competitors
and received first premium. 49,
( He is lookednpon as one Of the FIN
est horses Of his age eves raised insthe1
county, and since his sale and HI VAS
ascertained thatShe was going to lcaye
the State, there has been a great Az. |
sire to purchase him and keep him sin.
me county where he was raised, as his
stock is highly priced.
CoONs & REYNOLDS. /
Louisville, KY, Aug, 90, 1859. 4
November II, '59-1y |
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
Aisws Orleans Direftorn.
Stationary Steam Engines.

~ /, sIss ', ssos 70 ls DIAMETER! IAN OF CYLINDER
.PoEtablesS Steam Engines; fromsll to
~ horse powers
lsraln,ng NJ heels, from l2feet to SO
teet diameter. ~
Dfa'aiag Pumps, from 6 to 20 inches
IN diameter. ~
Lea d Leaviit's. Patent Circular Saw
Mills. with BOTH iron and wooden
frames, WITH NDfcross' Rocker Boxes
and Stearn's patent Eccentric Head
Bleckg iss5ss
Pages and Page q Childs Circular
Saw Mills. z sss.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
VALUABLE PLANTATION
Y AZ st Fem SALE I'D; ,

4 ~ Situated in the Parish Of Union,
containing 100 acres 500 Of
which areina good state Of cultivation,
with substantial two story dwelling,
gin, cabins, and other buildings. IN
The premises are in fine state Of
cultivation, well watered sand within
one mile of steamboat navigation.
For terms ofNsale, enquire Of the
5propr etor; Or his son on the premises
4 will sell low for cash, ior payments
made to.suit the purchaser. Il +
NJ WIN 4 l, 4. CRAWFORD:
i Feb. Sd $50. tt. "a
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
efor 8 L.,
LAND FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale the
following valuable tracts Of land |:
$50 acres in Morehouse, on bayou
Bonneida, about two miles from Point
Jefferson, over two hundred acres
thereof having been deadened three
years ago. W s.
600 acres in Morehouse, on bayou
Bonneida, about two miles east of
Prairie Jefferson, 858 acres thereof be-
ing deadened.A ss, .efil
500 acres inDnion, on the Ouachita,
;about eighteen miles above Monroe;
ihavingaa good frame dwelling house
and about 55 acres Of cleared land
thereon. YiSs 81 Il. ,.
$50 aetes insthe Islanll in, Ouachita
near the Ouaehita river. aa.Y 1.,f t.:'
1920 acreH In OuacI,ita, about one
mile from the VS.. q r. Railroad.
500 acres on Bu1ef river, in Carroll
Tie above land will be sold on rea
onablesterms 4 g.
1T. LtDELING.
Monroe. Oct. 9th 1891 Ii
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
= a Y Z AR Low w ATER
e ehits Packet.

||si NJ tllneW aud light draught steamer
hfaWing only twelyeinches water
| JOHN RAY, J.. w. BuHoUp, Master
will run Gcgalarly throughout the Sum
nslner, 81 wing \ through bills to. highel
ne Is nv n other n 4 n
1 90 cahipss Of tkGssl QH haySss
'beshf ed q win, lSS;a selpl6I
able ate rooms fl and pl9lg Till
,s st With every thug !| ON
oassrAssESeERs InprdxS isfs have
Been made to her machinery M SiiinSrhast
sAafssPecd, and henceiaiward MIL lol
ssaiyerge fromsthe main river. She viii
5ls cry1ta.Y oh4tlcsilay advertised
consequently will be able to make as
g r. tsAps s e a dsrl0v saeatc;sAoat Il
|. nav a share Of patronage. is solicited
aud satisfaction guaranteed. ~
July 2lJ 1859. 7. 2m.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
!, Sale Of Negroes.

4 N tie first of. 0 ctoBer, last nv
use was opened and a large
Supply q all-classes of negroes offered
iorssAle imported from Virginia, Mary
land md. g eorsia. Afterwards, during
me whole season. the Supply shall BE-
kept good by tier receipt of large
l / OF the choicest negroes to be had
from the above States Apply at. 81
Baronne street, between Common-and
Gravier. and two squares west from
st. Charles Hotels -
WALTER L. CAMPBELL. !.
Oct ID, 1859 GIN