davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-04
ANOTHER ARCTIC ExPEpIToN.

Another Arctic Expedition Will leave Bos-
ton on the Goth inst. It will be under the
command of Dr. Hayes, with Capt. McCormic
as sailing master, and Mr.. III. w. Dodge as
first officer. The other members of the party
will consist of second officer, surgeon, car
penter, artist, clerk, steward, cook and six men.
MIR. Sontag, the astronomer of the Kane ex-
pedition, goes with Dr. Hayes. The vessel
will take four boats. The objects of the ex-
pedition are: SIS
The further exploration of the open polar
sea, discovered by DR.. Kane, with aNyiew OF
determining its limits and character, and thus
to settle more positively this vexed question.
To complete the survey of the northern coasts
of Greenland and Grinnell land. To deter
mine important questions relative to magnet
ism, the meteorology, the natural history, and
the general physics of the unexplored region
north of Smith Straits. ssE5sa
DIR. Hayes states that he would, on leaving
Boston, proceed direct to the coast of Green
land, possibly touching at st. Johnsa On ar
irving on the coast of Greenland, the expedi-
ton will stop at Upernavick, the most north
ern outpost of civilization, and the last mis-
sionary station on the Greenland coast. Here
they will procure dogs and furs. They viii
leave this port about the the 18th of July and
nroceed northward through the middle ace
and will reach Smith Strait about the middle
of August The remainder of the season, un
til the 10th of September, will be occupied il
reaching a secure winter harbor on 1.-The wes
coast of Smith Strait. In the spring they will
proceed northward, with the boats on sledge
drawn by the Esquihnaux dogs, the vessel be
ing left in charge of one half of the crew.
The exploring party will be in the field du
ring tha summer season, and should DR.. Haye
be successful in accomplishing his purposes b
would return to the vessel before the close q
the summer, and. in August will set sail fo
New York. If, however, the explorations al
continued into the second winter, he will n,
be liberated from the ice until the followin
autumn; prolonging his absence to two an
lone half years. eapa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-04
4oftrg,
LADY BYRON,s REPLY no LORD
BYRON'S FAREWELL. =

I'm the whole range of English literature ther,
not, perhaps, q production, either in prose o
erse, that combines within sstelf more express
On of feeling more real out-spoken, earnest senti
nent, than Lady Byrons reply to her faithless hus
and. Byron's Farewell was an ironical bidding
diea TO q heart he had Ranton1y crushed. But La
y B. has, in defending herself from his irony
turned the tables en- him most completely He
epIy is scathing, and must have sscut' Byron at,
he quick" The poem has doubtless been read b.
IL our readers, but it will repay another perusal.
Yesi farewell i-farevelI foreverl9 ei ~
Thou. thysef hast fixed our doom, 7Vse rs
Bade hopes fairest blossoms wither, e
Never again for to bloom.
Unforgiving thou hast called me
Didst thou ever say forqire2
For the wretch whose wiles beguaed thee
Thou alone didst seem to live.
Short the space which time has given
To complete thy loves decay;
By unhalfowed passion driven,
- Soon thy heart was taught to stray.
Lived for me that feeling tender
Which thy verse 50 well can show,
From my arms why didst thou wander?
Ny endearmeRts why forego?
Oh too late thy breast was baredl
OH toe soon to me twas shown
That thy love once but shared,
And already it is flewn--s..s-e l-f
Wrapt in dreams oil joy abiding,
On thy breast my head hath lain,
Bliss meier can know again.
That dark hour did first discover.
In thy soul the hideous stain
Would these eyes had closed forever,
Never to weep thy crimes again
But the impious wish, o, heaven!
From the record blotted be
Yes, yet would live, o, Byron,
For the babe I've borne for theel
In whose lovely features Qet me
All my weakness here confess,
Whilst the struggling tears permit me,
-s - All the fathers can trace
He whose image never leaves me,
He whose image still prize,
Who this bitterest feeling gives me,
Still to love where despise-
With regret and sorrow rather,
When our child's first accents flow,
I will teach her to say Father,
But his guilt she ne'er shall know,
Whilst tomorrow and tomorrow
Wakes me from widowed bed,
In another's arms, sorrow tr
Wilt thou feel, no tear wilt she'd.
the worlds approval sought not,
When tore myself from thee;
OF its praise blame thought NOT
What's its praise or blame to me?
He so prized--so loved-adored,
= From his heart my image drove,
On my head contempt has poured,
And preferred wanton's love.
Thou art proud but mark me, ByroA,
I've heart proud as thine own;
Soft to love, but hard iron --r-
When contempt is Ger it thrown
But, farewell I'll not upbraid thee,
Never, never wish thee i'll;
Wretched though thy crimes have made thee,
IF osn5t, be happy still
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-04
NoN-INTERvENTI0N AND sQUATTER
SOVEREIGNTY TRIUMPHANT IN THE
SENATE. =.

On Friday last Mr.. Green, Chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Territories, reported ad-.
versely on proposition to repeal the laws Of
New Mexico protecting slave property In that
Territory. Agreed to by the Senate.
On the same day Mr.. Green, from the same
Committee, reported adversely ON Mi. BroWh's
proposition to protect slave property in KANSAS:
Agreed to by the Senate. II
1t is known that New Me1ico has code Of
ate refuses to ahnul It is also known that
Kansas has passed laws strongly against slav-
ery. These laws the Senate also refuses to set
aside. is not this non-intervehtion
New Mexico protects slavery, because she
chooses to do SO, and the Senate. refuses II in
terfere in either case. Each Territory does
just as it pleases.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-04

, IIULToNi 4 McCOMBS, Attorneys and Coun
8 IL se1Iors at Law, Ashland, Ohio. Office in tn
3 aRk building over the Hardware Store.
Feb a. 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-04

.5sTA.T T Q. r. n e z a T T. a ",
LoUDONYILLE, ASHLAND Co., o.,
"TILL attend promptly to all business entrusted
wv to his care, in Ashland, Wayne, Holmes and
Kaex Counties. - q - --.--------- n9tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-04

SLoCUM; Attorney at Law, Ash
10 w land, Ohio Office scornerof Church and
ana1sky Sts Particular attention paid to eoiec-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-04

JAMES EbYDAM, Eso.,-of New York, has
presented six thousand dollars to the po1ra q
Foreign Missions of the Reformed Das;a ~ :.
the the financial G operations Of the Board. The
fund fun has been styled by the Board the @Suyt
! dam Security fund sE.sss-s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-04

@zfrzGI 'iistEsls
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-04

HF sure and buy your Boots and
Shoes of ]. .WAsS0N, of Ashland, at
she old stand of WAssoN.& s. STuBBs
d prices for Cash, Tor shors tsas sfeai
sss 4sii
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-04

sssFS J.6KENNY, Attorney at Law, has open
- . ed an Office the first door West of Post Office
ION second floor he will behappyt to see his old
feiends and such others as may wish to engage his
abFofessfonaI services April 20. 1e56.-46tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25
The simple Secret.

Twenty clerks in a store. Twenty
hands in . printing Office. Twenty young
men IN village. Allwant to get along in
the world. and I'll expect to do so. One
Of the clerks will rise 10 bea partner and
make a fortune. One of the compositors
will own newspaper and become an in
fiuential and prosperous citizen. One of
the apprentices viii become master, bull
der. One Of the villagers will get hand
some farm and live like a patriarch. But
which Is destined to be the lucky individ-
nal? Lucky? There isno luck in it.
The thing is almost as certain as the rule
OF three. The young fellow who will dis
lance MS competitors. is he who masters
his business. who preserves his integrity,
who lives clearly and purely. who never
gets in debt, who gains friends by .deserv
ing them. and puts his money in savings
bank. There ars some ways to fortune
that look shorter than this old dusty high.
way. But the staunch men of the
community, the men who achieve some
thing really worth having. good fortune,
good name, and a serene old age, all go
this road.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25

There was once an old man whose eyes
had become dim. and his ears deaf
When be sat at the dinner table, he could
hardly hold his spoon. so that some times
ne split his soup on the cloth. His son
and daughter-in-law were much displcased
At this; at last they made their old father
SIT in corner behind the stove, and gave
him food in little earthern plate. He
never get so much as he could eat, and he
would look towards the table with wet and
longing eyes,
One day his shaking han,is let the little
dish fall, and it was broken. The woman
scolded. bnt he said nothing; he only
sighed. They then brought . wooden
trough for him. Once he was sitting thus
IN the corner; his little grandchild. abont
four years old, was playing on the floor
near him with some pieces Of wood.
what are you making?" asked the
father. smiling. n
IL am making trough" answered the
child, ''for father and mother to eat from
when they are old and am grown big"
The man and his wife looked at each
other in silence, and their tears flowed fast.
They brought their old father back to the
table and gave him as much as be wished.
and they never spoke angry words when
his trembling hand split soup on the cloth.
Czyistian Witness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25
rrsLIsHED BIT RxoUEsT.
A Home Beyond the Tide.

We are out ON the ocean sailing,
Homeward bound. We sweetly glide,
We are out on the ocean sailing,
To home beyond the tide.
CHoRrss-Al the storms will soon be over, i
Then we'll anchor in the harbor,
We are out on the ocean sailing.
Toa home yeyond the tide.
Millions now have safely landed
Over on the golden shore,
Millions still are on their journey,
Yet there's room for millions m,rs.
Come on board, oh ship for glory.
Be in haste, make up your mind,
For our vessels weighing anchor.
You Will soon be left behind.
You have kindred over yonder.
On that bright and happy shore.
BY and by wei swell the number,
When the tolls Of life are o'er
Spread your sails while heavenly breeses
Gently wait my vessel on.
All on board are sweetly singing,
Free salvation is the song.
When we al have safely anchored,
We will shout our trials DER,
Then well walk about the city,
And Wen sing forever more.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25

lrcsLlzHrD m axcuxsr.


sse0s TAe vcrucifxiesr .xOgw
love de holy Son o. Cod, 49, 40 n
Who once this vale Of sorrow tro6;
he bore my sins, heavy toad,
Up CdSa<s's gloomy mountain. 81 q
Thae on .he erosshe nournful hung.
The sport Of many IN impious tongue.
While pain extreme his nature rungs
And flowed crimson fountain.
The sun would not behold the sceae. i
But round him threw nights saste scream;
Nature was robed In mourning miens
And sighed when Jesus suffered.
But Oh. his pcrsecuscr's stood. Llls3 etuusz
That cruel, murderous, hellish brood,
unmoved to see his gushing blood, -
And scofing insults offered.
Oh. why did not his anger burn.
And floods of vengeance on them turnf
Amazing. see his bosom yearu ~
IN soft compassion Ger them.
On, Was there ever such distrcesY
Or such amazing proof IS this,
Offender love and Holiness. s IS s.
AZ our Redeemer gave us1
Not one Of all the host above = ffafa
Could comprehend such matchless love,
rs dsd within his bosom move, CO. 49, sftf.
And brought him down from hcayes.
HOW ardent ought my love to bcr t4--
For Him who's done so much for me.
Ny constant service, faithful, free.
Aud all my powers employing.
ought my cross with patience bear, l1l
4Dd place my all of glorying there,
And his reproach most gladly share.
In tribulation joying.
Nor never shall il be concealed,
he hath in me this love revealed,
To all my sins pardon sealed
feel his precious favor.
ever do and viii rejoice. 80 80 +. es... :,
I'll praise him with q cheerful voice,
Until my tongue the theme renew,
liz heaven above forever. ft~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25
cocksey Criticism Erpo.ed.

competitive examination was lately
held for the purpose of appointing fit per.
sons to some of tho government Offices in
England. One ofthe candidates inadver.
tently spelled the word Venice with two
MS. thus. Venice. The examiner. clsv-
or man. but not always a.corrsct speaker.
sternly enquired:
do you know. sir. that there is but one
hen in Vsniee?"
"Then eggs must be very scarce there. y
was thsreplyA The ca1aidsts pissed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25

a NovcIfv jm The = - Wor1N.
fQ0L0Qrd OlV hmm P0rcaI ain
s,r.rss r. 1.,,.s, ..!ITTl
E1xlani, Fance ana ~ bei~iam' s'~A'D''f
The im.r,s.u pbotogrenh;. p....,o; -. =
-s An''oe'"Pn" iVitetaih tompuh!'
No. 7sl Bxeady,v y<,. yors -
having secured their asrsi and s Ias..,ss.
american ana European patents, are fuzzy prepared
'1'' - .'.e'' M -
iniaafe Akeaesses o. Persons On China,
ern, -s re zen ana adsantsgccus FEATURES Of
color drawing and hitherto unasainsd quality y Of s Sa
oy, oy being rendered imperishable the natural
AZ the pescnc nrI - Nv, WIEN S ,nsy are M
production OF Photographic only plain surfaces but
upon such as are round Of degree Of irrgulary
deicsey Of depesop mon paresn VAR. of -, r d
Eruption and amenson used As articles u luxury or Of
r..,- v.s.s $50. o.. r.,,-. 80. !.
-, - -..-.>I.r' 80 e''-'..~s ~
.nsIeoy tnnm portraits and mrnishins unique
iee style OF ornanentafion OF artHies N domestic
In order to furnish facilities for the qualification Of the
popular TASTE and to meet the wants OF those patrons Of
the Company have from Enrsps coilcetoa Of
superior porcelain goods manufactured their order
A the Imer;c.n Co,npaox ar. r,.h,
AMI conseouen, the only ysrs,n. s,,h--.a ~ ,h
urccss. ,isv ba,o ,,.r,,, y a., go W u'e INC
n. .s,.J r.
.-,.- - - -
- 'fi''s " Po7'ess - ttAr lt,A - ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25

DR.. A. thinking a, little exercise and
fresh Air preferable to physic. took one of
his patients to ride one morning. and was
soon after addressed by Dr.. B.. in this
wise: "Well, Doctor. / saw you take one
of your patients to ride thing I never
do. '&.1 know it - said DrxA-,, ..ths m
dertaker does j, for you"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25

DIR. ROBACK'
Scandinavian Remedies.


wh.n Dn Ros.cx, the e.iei.ated Swedish Physician,
introduced his Blood Purifier and Blood Pills the United
States he set forth in plain language thsir curative prop
critics This years ago. The task Of recommending
them has been aks Of Lis haszs Enlightened
whose character for solnd judgement and philosophy
gives their opinions weight In the community, men, who
observe, reflect and make douhy before
they dccdeare everywhere approving and urging the
Of these wonderful Preparations All who confde In the
wisdom honesty this Glass; to invest
gate for themselves Of nd this important
subject.
Dr. Roback invites the attention Of tho sick the
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members ofthe Medical Profession Editors Of public
journals, well known Merchants Farmers and Ladies
Of highest respccaby giving accounts Of extraord
wrought BY the remedies, which they
themselves were
EYE WITNESSES.
These parties may be consulted personally by letter by
those who have any doubt upon the subject The evidence
possession Of Dr. Roback which is at all times &C.
ccssisle to the public, establishes the following
sgtEa 81 FACTS: stsE
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD FILLS have
been proved by analysis TO
CONTAIN NO MINERAL. III
That they the almost universal complaint.
DYSPEPSIA,
with uaerris5 certainty and very short time That af
all other medicines have useless they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and tho health and trepg,h Of the sufferer That
SICK FEMALES, fAftAk
who have languished for ysars in helpless vsanes and
dependency rccupcrate with great rspdy under THAR
nvgorating operation That all sexual disabilities are
removed BY their cordial and sns stimulating properties
That they recruit
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25
Receiut in Emil.

A German at work for certain bust
ness firm out West, had occasion to leave
town. Accordingly he was paid off, and
requested to give receipt in full. He
took the pen in hand. and after hard
ssratching produced the receipt. which
read as follows:
81 ish full, wants no more money.
John Swackhammer."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25
Liver the Nervous System, the skin Glands Muscl
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OR OBJ
STRUCTI0Ns OF THE HOOD
-5 f@.OR SECRETIONS. IA

STRUCTI0Ns OF THE HOOD
III ~ OR SECRETI0NS, f.I1
in which they do not give relief and or admins
tered before the very citadel ofs has been invaded e.
feet painless and perfect care. 1900.
Price the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier 81
per bottle S. per half Dozen or the Scandinavian
Vegetable Blood Pills. IS cents per boz, boxes for 81
Read Dr. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates,
published in conspicuous part Of this Paper from time
time. H5 ~
Dr. Rosack's Medical Almanac and Family Adviser
containing great variety Of interesting and valuable
Medical information, 30 had gratis Of any Of his
Agents throughout the country. go rti--fsai4
In difficult complicated Cases. DR.. Rohaek may b
consulted personally By letter enclosing stamp r
the reply. -41a l,;sit i..1 ls17
Principal once and saesroom. No. East Fourth Street
ID building from Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Labora
tory No. - Hammond Street - -.-.sf ~
For sale In Marshall Co., by Blain Co., 7. A.. Lemon
and Pcrshing Co, Plymouth; Robt cornwel, Bourbon
John Ksssier B1oomingbmg; d. W.. st.nse, and Jane.
Miller, Brcsmsn; John Cess Tippscanoetown, >, G
Smith, Unionsown; Haish Bro. Argos And By Drug
giss and Merchants generally throughout the Union
July 10, $780, ,rs4,f II ~sls4~|.lt div
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR:
nt4 CONTAINING % HAi t4
SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED, FOR
THE CURE or DISEASE IN ALL FORMS.


II Tells Yen How attend upon the sick. and
= cook for them; how to prepare Drinks
rVn4< Poultices, &c., and how to guard against
- ttIt infection from Contagious Diseases.
II Tells You or the various diseases Children and
gives thebest and simplest mode Of
ment during Tec;hing, Commissions, Vac.
cination, Whoopins cough, Measels &c
n TelIs Van The symptoms Group Cholera Infantum
Collie, Diarrhea, Worms, Scaled Head
Ringworm, chicken-pox, &c, and gives
- you the best remedies for their
n Tells You The symptoms OF Fever and Ague and Bill
lious, Yellow, Typhus, Scarlet and othe-
.siI fevcrs, and gives you tho best and SIM
plest remedies for their cure.
n Tells Van The symptoms Of Influenza Consumption
Dyspepsis. Asthma, Dropsy, Gout, Rhcu-
matism, Lumbago Eryspelas, &C., and
gives you the best remedies for their cure.
II Tells Yen The symptoms Of Cholera Morbs, MaliS
nant cholera, smallpox, dysentery ,crsmp
-rav7 sra diseases ofthe Bladder, Kidneys and Jir-
er and the best remedies for their cure
n Tells Yeu Thesymptoms of Peurisy Mumps, Neural
30 GA, Apoplexy, Paralysis, the various dis
Of the Throat Teeth, Ear and Eye
and the best rem lies for their cure.
II Tells You The symptoms ofEpepsy. Jaundicc Piles
Rupture. diseases Of the Heart. Hcmor-
rhage, venereal Diseases, 4 Hydrophobis,
and gives the hest remedies for their cure.
II Tells You Theest and simplest for wounds
Broken Bones and Dislocations, Sprains
Lockjaw, Fever Sores, White Swellings,
Ulcers. whitlows, Boils Scurvy, Burns,
8; ~ s.ssa, D., to Women
and gives the best and simplest remedies
for their cure, together with many valua-
bic hints for the preservation ofthe health
The work IL written in plain language free from medical
he easily understood while simple recipes
you many times tho cost Of the book 1t h
printed In clear and open type is illustrated with APP
proprze engraving and will Be forwarded your address
neatly bound and postage paid. the receipt ofsioo
$1,000 A YEAR : ear ,; 9 mad. 2 :
everywhere in selling the above work as our induce
ments to all such very liberal
For single copies Of the Book or for terms to agents.
with other Information apply to OF address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. SIT SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-25
EVERY FAMILY WANTS
l g. A Sewing Machine.
DOUBLE THREADED.

UVt DIE luhE1DEUst
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS!
Prices: No. I, S2J; No. g
$50; No. 3, S35. Manufac.
turing Machines S35 to $40.
FAMILY MANUFACTURED and sold at Wholesale
SEWING and rvtaii. at priccs within the reach Of
n ruIyrc coarse and fine work
Agencies wanted in all counties through
out the Northwestern States. by fI
Chicago Sewing Machine Co. -,
FAMILY Which have the highest testimonial. AID
crurvsg certificates in their favor from families and
Micu,ypS or forward, mixing smooth and elastic
~-A''A I'' stitch ON all nds Of fabric, by +.
80 f1 Chicago Sewing Machine Co.
FAMILY Our Machine run with rsbber friction
SEWING annoyance o. belt or baad-a desidera-
"A'niNhS' Machines have a straight needle and a
guard to prevent breaking, thus requiring not than
one nsedlc in SIX months common use Made by
Chicago Sewing Machine Co.
FAMILY So simple in their construction that a
SEWING u can werx
MACHINE every third , stitch be cut they make &c
Chicago Sewing Machine Go.
FAMILY A, That will Hem, Stitch, Fell Gather, En-
,,-~. broider and make two different stitches on
VI, cu.Nrs prossmeus Of the ase at prizes varying
= from SIS to 500 each, made and sold by
Chicago Sewing Machine Co.
FAMILY Our Machines used throughout the
,,,,,.,,, country, giving satisfaction TO all who
SkWtN6 use them, and are, undoubtedly, the most
UncmINcS economical best made and cheapest in
person thoroughly acquainted With the
construction and operation Of all kinds Of Sewing Machines
will always be in attendance and ready to all who
wish for information in regard to machines. at
spva Chicago Sewing Machine Co.
FAMILY We will furnish circulars with full and
$1,000 explicit directions for using. also, explain
SEUtNG ing the mechanical construction and Civ
NAHyES the most satisfactory evidence Of .h. ,1
other Family Machines.
plTEyT \ We have the Universal Temmers' a
rylvrpcirt dapted TO all kinds Of Machines. Price
50. They will be sent by mail to any
uEuMEks the receipt OF the above.
y0TICFl We OFFER liberal DISCOUNT TO
ra I persons wishing an AGENCY or RIGHT OF
.cccyw. ( SILEof our Machines. With small invest
AeENIS.) ment of capital profitable business be
readily established All sales to Agents, with discount.
mus. be inyarable Cor CasL.
B-our machines all stand = table, and work
ed ny trcadle.
So On remittance Of SIS VIII send to any family .
machine, per returns OF express.
Address,