davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15
SHERIFF,S SA.EE.

Stephen Wolf and Elizabeth Wolf In Partition IN
John Heifner, Sarah Cast, tai j Common Pleas.
DURSU N to the command of an order efSale on
Partition, duly issued from the Court of IN
Pleas of Ashland county, dated the, 18th day of Jur
Nv 1860, and to me directed 1 viii sell nt Public Auc-l
ton on the premises on f5 stssaf1ss oIEu.-
Saturday the 18Th of Aagast A .. 1850
between The hours of 10 o'clock Am, and 4 o'clock
PM, of saidday, the following described lands and
tenement to-wit: 4 gsrsg4s .szs@fs1 :
Being one hundred acres off the nor'h side of the
southwest quarter of section number thirty-six 1867
in township number twenty-three {23@of range six
teen 49, y Also fifty acres en- the south side ofths
northeast quarter of section t~ifirty-six 1867 in town
ship twenty-three (23) of range sixteen (l6f to be
laid off by a line running parallel with the south
boundary line of said quarter. Also the south-half
of the south half of the northwest quarter of section
thirty six $3.50 in township twenty-three. (23) of
range sixteen (16)d containing forty acres, more or
less. Also the follow ing Real Estate in said county
of Ashland: being a part of the southwest quarter
of section twenty-five, (251 in township twenty-three
range sixteen (16,) commencing at the southwest
corner of said quarter, teence east on the south line
so n LOO rods to q stone thence north 90 46-lOO rods
to a stone witnessed by a swamp oak ~ inches m
diamater, south O. degrees east Z links thence vest
80 7S-100 rods to q stone in the road o J the west
line of the quarter, thence. south on the west line
SO 46-100 rods to the place of beginning,
containing fife acres of land, being the north half
of the above described tract of land. Subject TO the
Dover estate assigned in the abaye described one
hundred acre tract. fEe
Dover. The SO. acre tract at 100000
The 40 acre tract at 14oo,OD
The Is acre tract at $500
Terms of aIe-On third Cash in hand, one third
in one year the residue in two years, deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
july IL, 1860. ts-pf-$s,60s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15

How IT STANDs-It is ascertained that
upwards of 1900 Democratic papers in the
United States support Douglas and johnson.
About 40 Democratic papers in the Free States
support Breckenridge and Lane and about 100
in the Slave States making 140 in all.
There are eight papers in the State of Ohio,
that support Breckenridge and Lane. The
editors of three of these we know to be anti
Nebraska men. Only two of them have been
consistent Democrats. The others are tainted
with Wiimot Proviso and anti Nebraska.
Since the above was in type, we learn, that
one of the eight has been sold to the Demo.
cracy and supports Douglas and johnson.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15
.Ene Trtbssa1e.

ed The rantankerous abolitionists down in Old
Mohican lately attempted to get mp a club for
gstheNzY Tribune. They succeeded IN get
-aatineothree or four men to throw away their
.asinoneg for the disunion concern but that was
not enough to make it cheap. So those three
or 4o1r c1nbbed together and raised enough
money to send for 20 copies. Then the fun
commenced. They attempted in the first place
efessell them tout and they would pay the post,
age. That did not make it take. They could
not dispose of a single copy. They then at.
- tempted to gfue them away, but they could
-, not-fpda man sufficiently dishonest and aban-
.ps1adohsd to read the dirty paper, so that was no
sistn e sTt fssaid that in their next attempt to
d;snose Il the papersthey succeeded admirably
qbsy couid not sen them, hey could not gioe
them away, and 50, they arsY7then away
This is only anosher evidence that the Rep1b-
iican party is dead. It is all either Douglas
or Breckinridge..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15

~ CONDITION of MF1RmARY.
Aticles made by Matron andInmates during the
past year: 20 pair of Pants, 81 Shirts, Al Calico
Dresses, 40 Aprons, IL, PILLOW Slips, A Roller Towels,
25 Sheets, IS. pair of Hoserie.8 Flannel Dresses, 2
g Skirts, 10 Sun Bonnets, 10 Pillow Ticks, II COM
forts, 10 Vests, 10 Night Caps 8 CapesIT "A Bolsters,
Is Table Cloths; whole number of Articles made
E478: and 60 yards Of Carpeting. .TdEB4 az
CONDITION OF Arm 4shaa
Built and Repaipea some Fences, making aIfn
Stock on Farm, 8 head Of Horses, s Mich Cows,
4 two year old heifsrs. 3 ysariing,, 9 spring Calves.
Acres of Corn. Z Acres of Oats, SO Acres for Now
ing, SO for Pasture, Is Acres of Wheat, 5 Acres OF
Rye, / Acre Of Beans, 81 Acres of Potatoes, . Acte
of Onions ] Acre of Tuanips, 4 Acre of Broom Corn,
l Acre of Hungarian grass.
Farming utensils the same as last year, except
one Sett of Double Harness, one New Wagon and
INMATES oFoINFIRMARY. ,aa sae
The whole number OF Inmatesin the Infrmary
duringthe past yearhas Been s., SO of them belongs
to the United States, 2 from Germany, 2 from Eng
land, 2 from Ireland, I from Scotland, i from
France, i from Switzerland, 4 from Badun the
whole number of Foreigners TO- SD eff 81.
Al present there are forfy-fve inmates of whom b
% are Males and 10 Females, the Oldest is 81 years ;
of age, and the youngest 4 weeks old, thereh has been
during the past year 2 Deaths and 2 Births.
The Number of Paupers from each Township:
Montgomery 9, Ruggles ] Hanover ~ Mohican g.
jackson 1, Perry 8, Orange 2. Green 8, Yermillion
10, Clearcreek 8, Milton 4, Troy 3, Lake j, IN all So,
The health of the Inmates is good with two or
three exceptions. istrs74 SYe4p {asgan 3
The Infrmary is kept neat and clean and much
Credits due to the Superintendent and Matron fer
its present prosperity. ssssas ) -.
THE sfxrE OF ONO,
Ashland Co., IS.
We hereby certify the foregoing to be a true Ex-
hibit of the Receipts and Expenditures and Condi7
ton of the Ashland County Infrmary forithe yess
commencing June 10th, 1859, and ending June 10,
1860. EPHsSTRICKLAND,s
.4H j. s.. MARTIN,
D. X. HULL, ~
sd5sc Directors of Ashland Comfy 1~nfrmary.
July, 18, ~1860.-4w7 2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15
SHERIFF'S SIZE.
Ephriam B. Fuller, ct al In Ashland County

SHERLFF'S SALE.
Ephriam B.. Fuller, ct al In Ashland County
VS..
Henry Brown. Common Pleas
PURSUANT to the command of an alias order of
sale duly issued from said Court, dated 18th
day August, 1860, and to me directed, I will sell at
Public Auction at the door of the Court House in
said county,
On Saturday September Is, 1860,
between the hours of 10 o'clock AIM. and 4 O'Clock
P:M., of said day, the following described lands and
tenements to-wit: Being in Lot number forty-tbree
t4a) and in Lot number forty-feur (441 except
feet by fifty feet off of the southwest end
of said Lot number forty-four (44), in the Town of
Loudonville, in the county Of Ashland and State of
Ohio, Appraised at 81, 800.
Terms of Saie-Cash.
JOHN ]. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
ts-pfS4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15

R2kG. 14Gt1GS OLLESSObgIG TIC OlBG1GI1GG
-eL1entOcracy OF the South coming
boldly to the standard of the
~ EfE MISSOURI ELECTION. eT
3 The friends Of DoUaLAs ~triumphed at the
State election in Missouri on Monday, as the
following despatch from The st. Louis Repubhi-
can oHce to the Cincinnati Enquirer shows:
81. q ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Aug. 8.
usTo the Editor of the Enquirer:
aa3"G f. jackson and the entire Democratic
State Ticket is elected. Hancock Jackson, the
sBreckinridge candidate for Governor, viii not
Ego 5000 votes. The Legislature is Democrat
ic. St. Louis Congressional District elects
Blair for fullterm, by a plurality vote, and Bar
srett for a short term Noel, Phelps, Clark,
Reid and Norton, all Douglas Democrats, are
elected to Congress. Henderson has made a
gallant fight in the Second District, but is, we
sfear, beaten by a fusion of all the elements of
fusion in the district. Claiborne, Douglas
oDemocrat; and Doryis, Douglas Deuocrat, both
Adelegatessto Baltimore and voting for Douglas,
sssre elected to the Legislature in their coun-
One STRONG % argument made by the oppo-
: hents of Douglas is, that he cannot carry a
single Southern State. VIII they still persist
einTthis unfounded assertion? Douglas is just
. as likely to carry every Southern State but
South Carolina; as he was to carry Missouri;
o and mark the predictions, he will carry nearly
every Southern State. Virginia, Louisiana,
Missouri, Alabama and Georgia, are sure for
Aim and the rest of them are rapidly falling
into line. The Democracy of the South un-
derstand the intentions of the Breckenridge
leaders SO well that they cannot be blinded
-E-xt ATJo .oba- saoou3 thouoht ia rallV-
to. the standard of the Union all the con-
ssersative e-lsn1snts. of the country Keep the
Fbail rolling. PC
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15
.xoy.th CaroIina Election.

North Carolina held an election on Monday
the 9th day of August. The State ticket was
nominated before the Baltimore Convention,
and hence but one ticket was run there. The
Democracy were victorious but by a majority
considerably less than that Of a year ago.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15
~DIsSoLUgJoN NowoE.

&DLSS0L UTTON NOTICE.
NOTICE isfhereby given, that the partnership
heretofore existing between Simon lively and
Christian Mitchlen, at Polk, Ashland County, Ohio,
under the name of lively & Co, has been dis
soyed.
The books are. in my h ands for settlement.
s. HIVELY.
August Is 1860. 3x#
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15

pa Lord Bacon beautifully said: t1f a
man be gracious to strangers, it shows he is a
citizen of the world, and that his heart is no
island cut off from other lands, but a continent
that joins them"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15

WHITE MEN, BEAR IN MIND.-That Judge
Brinkerhoff has decided that a negro, less
than half black, is a white man and entitled
to the right Of suffrage. Those who consider
themselves better than anegro will vote the
Democratic ticket, and those who regard a ne
gro Mear equal will vote the Republican tick
AZ LN+.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15

B6-The residence of Mr. Granville Pollard,
in Sharon Centre, New York, was struck by
lightning on Saturday afternoon, and his
daughter Marietta, a girl of fourteen, was in
stantly killed. = . go aesl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15
SHERIEFS SALE
e of Ohio In Ashland County

The State OF Ohio In Ashland County
Jonas. Motter Common Pleas
II virtue OF a writ OF n "a, duly issued from the
the 18th day of July, 1866, and to me directed, 1 will
sell at public sale at the door of the Court House in
Ashland county, ass
On Saturday, September 14th, 1860,
between the hours of 10 o'clock AM, and 4 o'clock
Pm, of said day, the following described lands and
tenepents to-wit: Being the west half of Lot
(23l. section one ~, township one {1l
and Range twenty (2oG, containing seventy acres
more or less, levied on as the property of the above
named Deft., at the suit of the plaintiff. Appraised
at s. Terms of sale-Cash.,
z JOHN ]. HOFFMAN Sheriff.
u5 E-sF-ss-a- tspfS4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15
DensocrGttc Primary EIcctiO,l.


The Democratic Electors of Ashland comfy,
are requested to meet at he usual place of
holding elections in the several Townships, Sat
urday the 18th day Of: August, 1850, for the
purpose, of voting for the nomination of the
different County Officers to be elected at the
October Election, to-wit: one Treasurer, one
Auditor, one Sheriff, one Clerk of Common
Pleas, one Probate Judge, one Commissioner
one Prosecuting Attorney, one Infrmary Di-
rector.
Said Elections to be holden in the following
manner, to5wit: the voters present to elect
one Clerk and tive Judges, who shall make a
poll book and tally-hst in the usual form as is
adopted at state and county elections. The
polls to be opened at 9 o'clock AM, and close at
6P:M., one Of the Judges to carry the Poll Book
teAshhand on Monday the 9th day of August.
Said return Judges to constitute a board of
canvassers to open and count the votes cast
tor each candidate, those candidates having
the highest number of votes. for the respect
i've offices to be filled, to be declared by said
board of canvassers to bethe nominee A full
attendance of the Democratic electors is earn
est1y requested at said election.
s,sTte Democratic Electors are also reques-
ted 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
tee. JOHN j. HOFFMAN, Chr'n.
July I'd, 1860.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15
AN EXHIBIT

Of the Receipts ana. ErDemditures of the In
Urinary Of ashland County, Ohio, for the
gear commencing June 10, 1859, and end
ing June 10, 1860.
Ashland County %Infrmary Dr. CT
amount of orders on County
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15
Attachment.
VIM. B. McCarty, Plaintiff,
against

- Attachment. pee
VIM. B. McCarty, Plaintiff, g ~
against ~
Eli Culberson, Def't.
Before J. A. McClusky, ]. p. of Montgomery Tp.,
Ashland County, Ohio, on the 18th day of July, A.
D. 1860, said Justice issued an order of attachment
in the above action, for the sum of sixty dollars, set
for trial August 81, A. D., 1860, 10 O'Clock A M.
Ashland, July %. VIM. B.
Alta CHMENT. gHaE
2 D. b. Gray, Plaintiff, s5
against -
William Long. Defendant
before J. P. Devor, J. P. of Montgomery Tp.,
) ashland county Ohio. On the 18th day ofJu-
", 1860, said Justice issued an order of attachment
III the above action, for the sum of 1888.
July 23d. 1S6O-3w-S D. B. GRAY
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15

David Whiting, Plaintiff,

David Whiting, Plaintiff, RI
against ,fu
William Long, Defendant,
DEFORE J. P. Devor, J. P. of Montgomery Tp.,
ashland county Ohio. On the 18th day of Jul
", 1860, said Justice issued an order of attachment
in the above action, for the sum of $T,22.
July Esd, 1850-3wS DAVID WHITING.
lust RECEIVED-A lot of Hughes celebrated
81 Champaign and Stock Ale, for sale by the Dbl
and half Dbl, at Cleveland prices.
- & Il p KNOX
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15

-EBengOCraCy of fbe South coming
boldly TO the standard of the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
ron MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIc Works
Us,

sG S ssoF LUCAS. ~ t.e.s.s
c FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, ~
SSs VIC sTAMBAUGH, @
go raTa OF -TUsCARAwAs. 80
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-15

sI do not see how those of us who have taken the
position which we have taken, THAT of non-interfer-
ence, and have argued in favor of the right of the
people to 1egislate for themselves on this question,
can support such a provision without abandoning
all the arguments, which we urged in the Presiden-
tial campaign, and the principles set forth by the
Senator from Michigan In that letter, which is known
don our Platform We are required to abandon
those principles and to stultify ourselves, and to
adopt the opposite doctrine, and fr what? In or
der to say that the people of the Territories shall
not have such institutions as they. shall deem
adapted to their condition and their wants" 81
Now it cannot be denied that this was Just
as every Democrat understood this subject at
that time, and no man, not blinded by preju-
dice or influenced by the numberless false
hoods that have filled the opposition press for
the last two years can fan to see it,
= A course of policy unprecedented in the an
mails of the Democratic party of this country,
has been pursued by a portion of the press
towards Stephen "A. Douglas. Never before
in the history Of the party has it been the
case, that papers pretending to be Democratic,
for months and years have deeried, abused
and slandered any prominent Democratic
statesman. Never before, in the columns of
a Democratic press has there been a labored
and planned attempt to make the people be-
lieve that the greatest or at least one of the
greatest of the statesman of the party was un-
worthy of the support of those people. And yet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13
Compromises.

We notice that the various Washington cores
pondents speak of prospects of settlement of our
present difficulties by compromise, in which figure
prominently the restoration of the Missouri Com
promise and the adoption Of Mr.. DOUGLAS Squatter
Sovereignty doctrine by Constitutional amendments.
We cannot believe THAT any Southern man would con-
sent 10 any such adjustment The Southis devoted to
the Constitution and the Union of our Fathers but she
is unwilling TO purchase peace in the Union Of the
present day by further concessions to Black Republic
anism As the law now stands under the decision Of
the Supreme Court, the whole Of the Territory is now
open to us If al North of 360 30 is to be free Terri
tory must be with the understanding that all South
oft is to be Internationally open to Slavery. What
does the South get by restoration of the Missouri
of New Mexico North Of 360 80, where she is en-
titled to 20 under the Compromise of 1850. She
gets excluded from all Territory North of 500 3O/
where she entitled to 60 under the decision of the
Supreme Court in 1857.
-Nor will the South coace9s constitutional amend
msnt authorizing territorial legislature to exclude
her from the common territory. We think we have
a right to go there and we will not consent that Con
sress or its creature, territorial legislature, shall
exclude us. We shall deeply regret to part com
pany with our Northern brothers who are repre-
scented in the United States Senate by HANLTY, sum
NER. WILSON, SEWARD, Hale, WADE & Co., and in the
House by SHERMAN, LovEJoY, BLAKE, HICKMAN anj
the like but really we cannot purchase their favor
at such price
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13
The Proof.

tt Gamer denies the statement of the Memphis
Aual .cs, that''the Black Republicans have inscrib
ed VI "a their banners that SldUery must perish
Mr. / )IS; is the acknowledged standard bearer Of
the Blaak Republicans. lie is their chosen chief
and recently elected President What then did he
mean when he said
81 bglieve this Government cannot endure perma-
nentl, half slave and half free. do not expect
the In n to be dissolved do not expect the house
10 fall but do expect it will cease TO be diUided it
will become all thing or all the other Either
the OPP ets Of SaUay J5H arrest The further spread
Of It, and place it where the public mind will rest in
the belief it is in the Of ultimate extinction,
or its advocates will push it forward until it shall
become alike lawful in all the States old as well as
new, North as well as South"
He undoubtedly intended to teach the doctrine of
ultimate extinction Of slavery by the Black Republi-
can party.
Again, what does Mr.. SEWARD mean by his doctrine
Of the " irreps cssibe conflict between free and
slave labor. Undoubtedly he means. what he as
sers, that slavery must perish, or free labor be
come extinct. The Republicans do not claim to be
opponents Of free labor Therefore, they propose
10 extinguish slave labor.
And again. what did Mr.. BELL mean, in his recent
letter when he used the following very strong Ian
Cuage Mr. BELL speaking of LNCoLNs election
says:
In form the election was in strict accordance with
the regulations prescribed by the Constitution and
laws The objection to it is that it effected by
purely sectional party. organized upon the prInci-
pie of hostility to slavery and having for its prime
object the repression of slavery, as permanent ad-
ministratiye policy. Jr a UeJr 10 Its utter extinction.
Il cannot be doubted that administration Of the
Government based upon this policy could operate
far more eectually in bringing about the extinction
of slavery in the South. through official influence
and patronage. than by any more direct mode Of at
tack
We fancy this proof covers the whole ground"
We commend it to the Banner, as fully ustiying the
language Of our Memphis contemporary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13
DIR. KINGS DISPENsARY
go, uE,rr-anE nESEASES.


DR.. KING, formerly Of New Icrk for the last
four years Of Louisville Kentucky, and who has
6asrs himself having attended to practice for
YEAR, and thousands he enabled 70
Of prvs nature matter heS bad they be
S- treatment, or from neglect Of their
m King Dtspensary NO q DesdercA street. between Cherry
~ where all diseases Of private naturce
o~oRsra cured without naucous medicine inerierens
from business
d.< nv an operation Uheheauses pain. where stcturs
cannot he enjoyed. Perhaps disease
iefand un5ermnef the constitution much.
syp,Ls with the diseases Of the kin growing neg
Lat or al treatment, ee6ectualy In few DAYS
SEMINAL WEAKHE particular attention having been given
ths disease all the growing Of IT, brought
an IN many BY the destructive habits Of inconsderats
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the passions, neglect
which will undermine the constitution, rendering The suh
a. for Ssety and causing prsmaare old aga
Females may be Aboring vita any difficulty Of the womb
NV rest assured Of Immediate relief
abroad, BY writing and stating their With
ENCLOSED dreee to Dr. A. King No % Deadeek street
Nashyile Team viii the neoeasary medicine her
address, with directions Strict secrecy observsd one
houra from 9ecock In the morning until In The eUonng
rnsy25, I659-d&wiV