davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-29

c. ARTIFICIAL TEETH-The hest,
Ess-ASas5S cheapest and most reppte Dental Establish
fT$yszsssS ~ men in New Orleans is DIR, FIELDING's,
~llI lJJI94 Canal street.
His facilities for manipulating Artificial Teeth unsurpassed
by any Practical Dentist IN the United States dyng competi
ton and prices charged by the inexperienced
Persons requiring superior Den islry shnnd procure where
they rely The experience skill ard in egy which
Dental Science produce
Every Artificial Tooth is Of surprising beauty which
detected from The very productions Of nature gradually
storing that uniformity the features essential youth and
beauty and warranted satisfactory Tor mstieaon and articna
tion,
PAINLESS TooTHAGHE EXTRACTOR, for readily ex-
tracing Teeth without pain upersedng anything before
tanned by the profession, astonishing all who witness
All Operations in Dentistry performed with careand SKILL and
for cheapnes and utility are unsurpassed by others Unk
applied guaranteed mod.
charges. Al he following prices written guarantee
companying each if desired and if found represented
after months trial their money will ne returned.
Full Sterling Silver bnse.. sos 90
Ful finest finish gums bound. 40 %
Full yuan2ed Rubber equal 10 gold from $40 50 o.
Full sets on y carat gold base, beautiful form 70 20 81 %
Emil gold base from to l25 90
The most perfect gems that he produced.
Those requiring Artificial Teeth cordially call
and examine before e0gagng elsewhere.
DR.. FIELDING, Dental Surgeon
ne ly 1874 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-29
BRAzos SANTIAGO.

To sail on FRIDAY Jan. 4, 1851 At O'Clock A. NJ
rzsn NEW ORLEANS AND HRAZOS SAN
IN lHt TTAG0 U. s.. Mail Ipe-For Brazos Santiago
Iniiapoa--The superior iron steamship Austin,
R. D. Smith, will Sail as above carrying the Nj $.
mails For freight passage having elegant accommodations
apply on board, or to
]. C. HARRIS, Manager 81 Camp st.
steamship Of this line will hereafter leave for the above
ports every Friday morning d2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-29

TeBAeeo--. The market has shown more ami
mataen at firm prices. The sases of the week
comprised 80 Stems, Refused and 30t on private
terms, 40 Lugs at 4sc., and Is do. as5c. y fl,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-29
evsAs ,r,uv rz.,.,z,zzzsSy., QUICKEST TIME!!!-
62M4G5 9zsI@xz ORLEANS TO cINcIN-
NATL At Hours IS Minutesl = NEW ORLEANS TO NEW
YORK, Is Hours Is Minutesl @

From Cfncnnht to UIeyeIand Pittabufg Benir without
change of cars.
HB-Baggage checked through
The Illinois Central and Ohio and Mississippi Railroads make
close reliable connections CINCINNATI without Omnibus
ride.
The ohio and Mississippi Railroad having broad gauge pas
by this only the advantage wide spa
coa with greater bealty Of both n and
aes than he found other Railroad in tie West asd
having Foote's Patent Ventilated Cars by day and
Patent Ventilated Sleeping Cars by night passengers will enjoy
atmosphere free from dust and Least degrees cooler
than in ordinary cars.
Two Daily Through Express Trains Sundays excepted
Train Sunday evening,
The public respectfully cautioned against advertising
other routes making quicker time.
To avoid delay three hours Grand Junction
via the Southern Route
ss-ask for Tickets via Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
For information apply the Office Of the New Orleans
and Great Northern Railroad No liz Camp street. oppo-
site Lafayette Square also Office Of the 81. Louis Cairo
and New Orleans Line of Packets No. 81 Camp street. Of
Commercial Place
VI CONGER, General Southern Agent
je25 IL r L0uaR. Cent Ffelpht and Ticket An.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-29

7 ,oU1slANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
omce-south corner of Camp and Natchez Streets New
Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-29

Premiums the ending 10Th February s6o ST7l 81 8
Net prodts of the wear 26i 657 IS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01
rnc common Enenan.

The Concord Patriot, a paper which we re-
gard as one of the ablest in the State of New
Hampshire, and which exercises much infu-
ence among the Democracy of that State, is
out earnestly in the support of DOUGLAS and
JOHNSON, and says: q
"While we shall thus act, and while we shall
labor earnestly and zealously in support of
these candidates, we shall not assume to. de-
~nounce all who do not agree with us. We are
vet hopeful that some arrangements may be
made-by the two sections of the party in the
several States, by which the whole vote of the
Democracy may be made available for the sue
cess of our common cause and principles
How this may be done, or whether it can be
done at all, time will determine. And in the
meantime, we hold it to be both the duty and
policy, on the part of all Democrats, to direct
their warfare against the common enemy, and
spare no effort to promote union and harmony
among those ~claiEaingsto be Democrats, and
willing to labor for the success of the party
here at home.Y ts 1l-T Es9 GAR
We endorse fully the above extract from the
Patriot, and hope that every democrat in the
county of Ashland will fully subscribe to the
same doctrine. The main object among dem
ocrats, as Mr.. Buchanan himself declares dis
to defeat the election of the Republican can
didates," and whatever may be the feeling for
candidates among the Democracy, their strong
est efforts should be put forth for the accom-
plishment of the defeat of the Black Republi-
cans. We want this understood, SO far as we
are individually concerned, and speaking too
what we know to be the voice of nearly the
entire Democracy of Ashland County, that we
have no fight with Democrats, but are deter
candidates, Lincoln and Hamlin. 1t -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

ing their own municipal law. And this claim
to popular sovereignty set up in defiance of the
pretended absolute sovereignty of the British
crown, was by way e ridicule, in the Language
of the British Tories, styled .sthe 6ackisood.
buckshia bunting SHIRT sovereignty,A s5ih Tie
same SPIRIT an aohich the doctrine Of non-intcf-
sention hos been characterised as, t~ssqudtter
sovereignty.
There is another point upon which Judge
BARLEY, it seems, has been somewhat incon-
sistent. We have quoted his letter to Judge
Brinkerhof about the Wilmot Proviso. In
his speech IN 1854, he used the following Ian
guage. " e02AAC e@
Before entering upon the argument of the
question, let me here premise, that 1 am op-
posed in principle to negro slavery, aud in
common with the people. of this State general
lyl of all political parties, believe it to be a
moral, political and social evil; and I will new
er give my sanction to any legislation by, the
Congress of the United States, which in, any
degree or In any manner tends, to extend this
Institution beyond its present limits, or difuse
1t over a greater extent of country. vlb i
i In 1860 he says Hthat the Bible regulates
slavery as a moral institution and if you want
"a higher morality than the Bible, you would
better go to Turkey or Utah." I find no fault
with him for his change in this particular and
it can be very easily accounted for. He has
evidently been fsding the Bible more of late
years than he did in his younger days if this
is his present, honest. conviction. But we
fear we are mistaken in this, from some re-
marks afterwards in the same speech. He
read an extract from some speech or writing
of Thomas Jefferson which was to the effect
that the extension of slavery was the easiest
way to eradicate it, and argued the %soundness
of the proposition at length. So that Mr.,
BARLEY may be yet, as he was in 1S47, and in
1854 an abolitionist in sentiment. 1t would
certainly puzzle a man to know what he does
now believe on that subject. 1t is the Bible
VS., Thomas Jefferson. - r
We shall probably publish hereafter further
extracts from Judge Bartley's speech of 1854,
as we believe it to be the most complete refu-
tation of his present arguments The speech
was regarded at that time as one of the best
that had been made in the country upon that
subject, and we still so regard it, oI
As to the Judges labored attempt to
prove that. Judge Douglas is not the regular
nominee of the Democratic party, we believe
his statements are not warranted by the facts.
We have published the proceedings of 1.-THE
Baltimore Convention and the testimony of
some of the best men in the country in regard
to it, and we believe that from these the Demo-
cracy are just as able to form a correct opin-
ion as Judge BARLEY is to instruct them.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01
Can the South afford it?

The Providence Post is among our ablest
Democratic exchanges. Its statement. of cases
is clear and forcible, and its logic 'sinexorable."
After showing conclusiyely that the secession
at Baltimore was unjustifable and without pre-
cedent, and that the nomination of BREcKIN-
RIDGE and Lam were without regularity or
authority, while that of DOUGLAS and JOHN
son had both to sustain them, the Post pro-
ceeds to inquire whether the South can afford
to encourage the disruption of the Democratic
party? It well says in reply, and which we
commend to the calm consideration of South
ern citizens r. l 3ztf .Nr s
zone thing this movement will certainly do.
It will destroy every particle of that fraternal
feeling between the North and the South,
which has been the protection of the slave
States ever since the Federal Government was
instituted. The wall of fire will be broken
down. The heart Of the North will cease to
throb in sympathy with the heart OF the South
There will be a divided South and a united
North. In this state Of things will not the
border slave States become, whether in the
Union or out of it-and in the Unien they
will probably be forced to remain-the easy
prey of Northern Abolitionists? o1aaz :.
awe tell the South, in all kindness, you are
assuming a fearful responsibility when you at
tempt to divide and break down the Democra-
tic party The North will never adopt your
platform, and you can never secure triumph
while standing upon it. 1t will never be ac-
.cepted by a single free State, any more than
the Republican platform will be accepted by
a single cotton State. Keep up this warfare,
and the Republicans are as sure, of the Senate
three years hence, as they are. of the House
to-day. -a+tbk ..F d
Scan you afford to labor for this ~result2
Can you afford to crush out a party that has
been your sole protection for thirty years, and
all to crafty tie malice of a few men who
have betrayed the principles to crush Stephen
A. Douglas? 1t is time that you began to
think calmly on this subject. Three months
hence it will be TOO LATE EIz3 q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01
union lis Streneth.

| Union is strength disunion is weakness.
This the opponents Of the Democracy under
stand full we'll Hence, ~theyseek to magnify
any breaches, however, trivia, that may exist
in our ranks. kssDiside and conquer IS their
motto. They OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a United Democracy.
The Democratic party has always been in
vincible when united. 1t has only been de-
feated by discussions in its own ranks. 1t is
true that dissensions of sufficient consequence
to prove disastrous in Presidential cam
have seldom occurred. But we have had
enough of them in the past to be bethsa lesson
and a warming in the present. If we are not
willing to fall an easy prey to those who would
devour us, we, must be. united now for our
common safety. and thai, of our county,
We have-most of us, doubtless strong
personal preferences. We would like to see
certain candidates elevated to the Offices to
which they aspire, and which we think they
have merited by their public services: But
there is another consideration, which must, in
the breast of every true Democrat, outweigh
all merely personal preferences-and that, is,
to save from Generalization and defeat that
glorious old party, by which, for the last half
century, so. many battles, have been fought,
and so many victories won. To save the party
is to keep it united. This can only be done
by each individual Democrat being true to the
party organization, and supporting, as Demo
Gratis have always. prided themselves in doing,
the candidates nominated in accordance with
its rules and usages, whether. in, agreement
with h irindiyidual preferences or not :
There IS still another reason why Democrats
should at this time support in solid phalanx,
without q: single deserter from the ranks, the
nominees of the regular party Organization
reason which no Democrat can overlook or
evade without being false to himself and to his
duty as a man and a patriot 1t is this-that
the Union of these States, which the National
Democracy has defended and sustained in the
darkest hours of peril by the most unselfsh
and patriotic sacrifices for the common good,
is now once more in imminent danger-per-
haps in greater peril than at any former period
in our national history. .Disunion sentiments
are. openly uttered and promulgated at the
South, and dispnion, plans are maturing by the
leaders of a great sectional party at the North.
1t lies with Democracy, by its united action
in the support of its regularly nominated can
dldates, and its time honored principles, to
stay the progress of both the disunion factions
which threaten to sunder our Cenfederacy in
twain. If the great body of our party, North
and South, is united in this noble and patriot
ic work-and such a union now exists and is
becoming more and more consolidated every
hourTwe may expect the aid of Conservative
and Union loving men of all ether parties, and
achieve, IN November next, a glorious and I'M
precedented triumph.-Ohio Statesman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01
Dens6craitc PTsnsary Elections.

ii .sc Dem6crafiE PTinSngy Election.
g q; The Democratic Electors of Ashland comfy,
sasafs requested To meet at the usual place of
holding elections in the several Townships, Sat
~Ieurday the 18th day of August, 1850, for the
ssaparp6seaofEoting forEthesnomination of the
ziadifsrent County Officers to be elected at the
-eszetober Election to-wit: one Treasurer. one
Auditor, one Sheriff, one CLERK, Of Common
Pleas, sone Probate Judge, one Commissioners,
s3bne Prosecuting Attorney, one Infrmary Di-
a manner to, wit the voters present to elect
-ssone Clerk and two judges, who shall make a
eapoH book and t~allyIist in the usual form as is
adopted at state and county elections. The
sIpolls TO be opened att O'Clock AIM and close at
za6Pan, oneof the Judges to.carry the Poll Book
asz8oA ashland on Monday the 9th day of August
. Said return Judges to constitute a board of
ajcanvassers to open and count the votes cast
~ for each; candidate, those candidates having
agfhes hig~hestanumber of votes, for the respect
tssivsa Offices to be filed, to be declared by said
board of canyassers to be the nominee full
.4attendenee of the Democratic electors Is earn
-estly Fesas4ted at Said election
c&a TIE Democratic Electors are also reques-
Strted to vote upon the question of making our
nominations by the popular vote or the dele
gate system IN accordance with a resolution
passed at the County Convention last fall.
By order of the Democratic Central Commit
See. z JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Chr'n-
70 July I'd. 1850.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01
Tactics of the Opposition.

It has become a habit of the opponents of
Douglas to report at distant points from the
residences of the men designated, that this,
that or the other Democrat has changed and
come out for Lincoln. Such statements are
made without any foundation and for, effect
All the changes this year, and they can be
counted by tens, twenties, ffties, yea by hun
dreds, in every locality, are in favor of Doug
las and the right of the people to govern them
selves in their own way. The current sets
strong in that direction, and will continue to
increase and swell until it sweeps all be-
fore it. As a part of this system of tactics,
the Portage Democrat recently published the
report that David Fenton, ESQ.,; of M ant1la,
had abandoned the Democratic party and Join
ed the rail s~plitteTs. 20 Mr.. Fenton. is a lifelong
and steadfast Democrat, of more than three
score years of age, and, upon hearing of this
report, was much grieved, because hesays that
in all his life before he had never heard any
thing against his own moral character. The
true and faithful man says-HI am now in the
sere and yellow leaf, and have but a few years
longer to remain on earth. [ want my sun to
set clear. L want no slanderous imputation
attached to my skirts. I was always sensitive
on the loss of character, especially such a viIe
calunany as hat an circu1ations" Such is the
appreciation by Mr.. Fenton of a good name
Lii dSohoAotOAb POl1liCdI ICOOto- E- LII liz COu-
munication to the press denouncing the SIAN
der and the slanderer, Mr.. Fenton gives the
political record of his father and himself. 1t
is a noble record! We extract it:
Now for the record My honored father
voted twice for Washington, three times for
Jefferson, twice for Madison, aud once for
Monroe. In the spring of 1917 he was re-
noved to the land of glory, where all good
Democrats go. Then I Commenced to vote
for Presidents. Here it goes: Once for Mon
roe, three times for jackson, twice for Van
Buren,, once for Polk, ditto Cass, Pierce and
Buchanan. Now, I believe that modesty is
rather a leading ~traitin my composition, yet
L do feel a little egotistieal in reading overthe
above record of both sire and son. Do you
think 1 would forsake Douglas after being a
consistent Democrat up to this timer? God
forbid. "Let my tongue cleaye to the roof of
my mouth, and my righthand forget her cum
ming, if forsake thee" o, Democracy
Douglas is the man of the people, and the
man for the people, and the peoples man,
and if he can be elected it will be found there
is yet "balm in Gilead." He has the mind
able to ~concoet, also the will and determination
to execute. He has the most consistent re-
cord of any man, living or dead, who has spo-
ken and written as much as he has. a't
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

bsa 49, The paltry Abolition sheet down street
whose falsehoods and dishonesty we showed up
last week, makes no defence to our charges
save to eyade the issue The Times has had
a series of lying articles for Weel S past which
. we show tobe false. It's editor then says that
our charge of falsehood is not upon him but
upon the Breckenridge men. believe that
the Breckinridge men will Indignantly sprrn
the insinuation that they are the authors of
editorials in the Times. | don't believe that
they have any real sympathy for, or the
least. idea of afiliating with any such a one
horse insurance concern. The charge was
made against you, Mr.. Editor of the Times,
forswrting and publishing articles that you
knew to be incorrect. You can not evade the
Responsibility, and your attempt to do SO only
shows that you have not enough honesty to
ankle a correction of a statement you know to
be falsesE &
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

ton on the premises on sssg3o2 Sntainti's
Saturday the 1871 Of 1zpgusst I'D 1850
between the hours of 10 o'clock Am, andC4Jo'cleck
PM, of said day, the following described lands end
tenement to-wit: .5sgT5a
Being one hundred acres off the north side eff the
southwest quarter of section number thirty-six 1857
in township number twenty-three cay Of raage sixA
teen 16.@ Also fifty, acres on the south side of the
northeast quarter Of section tLirty-six( S6o in fown-
ship twentythree t23J of range sixteen 16tste be
laid off by, a line running parallel withthe South
boundary line of said quarter. Also tho sopthFhalf
ofthe south half of the northwest quarter of section
thirty six 1860 in township twenty-three (23) of
range sixteen G61 containing forty acres, more or
less. Also the follow ing Real Estate in said7eounty
of Ashland: being a part of the southwest quarter
of section twenty-five (25) in township twenty-three
range sixteen &C. commencing at the southwest
corner of said quarter, teence east on the south hne
30 H-100 rods to a stone, thence north 59, 46.lUOrods
to a stone nitnessedzby a swamp. oak 20 Atnches1n
diamater, south 8 degrees east, q links thence west
80 7S-100 rods to the roafhotithe west
line of the quarter, thence south on the west dine
SO 46-100 rods to the place Of sbeginning,
containing ff cen acres of land, being the north. half
of the above described tract of land. Subjecttp the
Dover estate assigned in the abaye' described one
The 100 acre tract appraised at $3500,0O subjeetto
IS Dover. The so acre tract at 100000 vvF
The 40 acre tract at l49O,0Q - X
The Is acre tract at $4,000
Terms of Sale-One third Cash in hand, one third
in one year the residue in two years, deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage on the PrenSses.
sJoHNsJs HOFFMAN Sheriff:
July II, 1860. ts-pfase.5O
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01
Ex,PREsIpENT FILLMoRE.-The Bufal

Ex7PREsIDENT FILLMoRE.-The Buffalo
On V Couricr say:5rlB83 oz5
> "Ex-President Fillmore will address the cit
Len of Buffalo next week, and will advocate
the election of Bell and Everett, in a union of
all the Union men in the State of New York"
The Buffalo Republic copies this, and says
that so far as Mr.. Fillmere's advice, influence
or assistance can go, will be thrown in favor
of a Bell and Everett union in this State to
whip the Lincoln ticket. ~ a .eaajs4c.E =
1t adds -7ter5F. -e5fsb E
"We learn that active Preparations are ma
king by the Bell and Everett folks for one of
the most grand imposing political demonstra-
tions that has ever come, of in Western N. w
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

IUST RECEIVEp-A lot OF, Hughes celebrated
. Champaign and Stock Ale, for sale by the BIB
and half Dbl, at Cleveland prices.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Wednesday, July 25.-
The Douglas, and johnson ratification meet
ing here to-day was undoubtedly the largest
demonstration of the kind ever held in Ili-
nois, 1t il, estimated that forty thousand peo-
pie were in attendance. The meeting was
held at Edwards Grove, near the city, and
was addressed by Hon. WA Richardson,
John a. Logan James G, Allen and other
prominent Democrats of this and adjoining
States, Tonight a meeting'is being held at
the Democratic. headquarters. The enthusi-
asm of the people is unparalleled 7s la53
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

ws@The editor of the Kalida Sentinel per-
betrates a good joke upon our predecessor, Bro.
KNAPP, as folloBs2s
The appearance szof the Ashland Gnson'
.neaks we'll of the present propietefs. Edito-
rally it is decidedly improves.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

BEGINS TO SEE HIS FoLLY.9tOocasional :
the Washington correspondent OF. a Philadel-
phia paper, says that since Mr.. Breckenridge
has accepted the d~isunion nomination, he has,
in moments of confidence to his friends, in the
deepest agony regretted the step he permitted
himself to take.'V @S"@