davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

"H" Z CINCINNATI, feDTudTy =.
PRovISIONs-There was a good demand for
bulk Meats to-day at full prices. The sales reached
600. 900 TBS. including 100, 600 lbs. Sides, delivered
next week, at SIC; $4,000 lbs. do. at ssc; 1000 do.
do. at SIC $4,000 do. do, delivered the first of Fee
bruary, at Sc; 0 ,OC0 TBS. Shoulders q &C., and
100, 900 TBS. Clear Sides, on the spot. at SIC. Not
much done in Bacon 100 hhds. Clear Sides sold,
one half delivered the last of March, s. O., and
half next week, at 1eac., and 60 hhds. Rib Sides at
9 s-16@s1o. Lard is held with great frmness at
lo1c., but the only sale we heard of was 100 brs.
at 10sc.; buyers are not free at any thing over 10lc.
Nothing transpired in mess Pork; there does not.
seem to be much demand for il, but holders are firm
at 18 90 for the best city BRAID. ISinee the above
was written we heard Of sales of SO, 900 lbs. bulk
Sides at 8 As. -
FLOUR-There is no demand of consequence,
and the market continues quite unsettled. Small
sales OF superfne and extra at 5 5A@5 IS; buyers
offer 5 So95 30 for superfne. and 5 50@a 60 for
extra. The receipts continue liberal, and there is
no export demand.
GROCERIES, good demand for Sugar in the
regular way, at full prices: sales of 200 hhds. at
8@s@c. for fair to prime. Molasscs steady ; sales
400 brls., in lots. at Rife. for that in cypress, and
45c. for that in oak cooperage. Coffee unchanged
and firm at full prices. here has been a good de-
mand for some days past, and the sales. part of
which were kept private, reach 1,Oe0 bags at12@
124c, 12S@122c. for common to prime; choice
selling at 13c.
market is dull and heavy, and
prices have declined &c. per bushel. We quote
prime White at l 3n@1 So. tie latter for Kentucky,
and l 25@1 % for prime Red sales COS bushels
prime White at 1 SO $50 do. do. do. at 1 90.
CORN-The market, for ear is dull, and prices
have declined lie. per bush ell. We quote it at 4s@
49c. in bulk The demand for shelled is good at
55c. sacked, buyers furnishing sacks: sales 200
bushels car in bulk at 4sc.
OATS-The market is dull we have no change
to notice in prices sales eco bushels at 46c.
RYE-Con,inues dull and unchanged We quote
it at 9Gc.
ARLEY-Th demand is fair and prices ST eady
at 65@6Sc. for prime Fall, and 5s@63c. for fair to
good.
HAY-Thc market is dull. and prices have de-
clincd . 90 per tun we now quote prime Timothy
at 10 90 on arrival. hEoS c -;fL st..t
B~UTTER-The market is dull and unchanged
we quote Ccatral Ohio at 1s@15c., and W.. r.. at
16c.
APPLES-The demand continues good and pri-
ces firm At 4 2593 80 per brl. for fair to choice,
from store. -
POTATOES-The receipts are large, but the de-
mand is fully equal to them prices are firm at last
quotations: sales I $40 bushels mixed at 5sc.
CLOVERSEED-The market is irregular and
unsettled; prices range from 4 60 to 4 rs: sales
l co sacks at 4 60; - brls. at 4 e5; 20 do. Mt 4 10
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

ANOTHER INSTANCE OF HERoIsM.-But a
1.-THE of the deeds of heroism which occurred
at the time of the destruction Of the Lawrence
Mill have probably been told to the public
Gen. Henry K. Oliver, in a letter acknowledge
ing donations frc m Salem, relates the following
s.There were instances Of heroism, of posi-
tive heroism, in the attempts at rescue, that
were above even the highest praise. John
self within the building when it fell, drew
around him three girls to a place of safety;
when the mill was all down, he took them out
of the danger, went back and dx2 out and
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
Notice to Teachers.

These examinations will commence at 8 O'Clock
AM, andclose at tour p. NJ. ~NoaPplican,
will be admitted aftertwelve NJ. Written testimonials
of good moral character signed by at least two re
monials will he kept on file. No certificate can b.
aute-dated. No private examinations will be held
None will be examined who do no expect to ongas
soon IN teaching in this county Recommends.
wherepracticable arerequired from school directors.
We earnestlyreqnest them OF the close of each term,
to send US a note of the success of theirteachsr.
This will aid MS very much III giving certificates
only to hose who are successful Teachers.
S. M BARRIER,
81 G . ClerkofBonrd OF Examiner
Ashland. Jan. 4 ls6O II Nv
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
SEWING MACHINES.
NOTICE.


John FERGUSON and Thomas E. Walker, of
-. the city Of New York. will take netice that
etWadsworth d Co.Ofile City of Pittsburgh,
did. en- the 2Ist day of December, A.D 1889 file
their petition in the Court of Common Pleas of
Ashland county, Ohio. where the same is now
pending, against the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Rail Road Company, aud the said Fergu-
son and Walker, as defendants, setting forth that
said Rail Road ComrGDyswas indebted to them in
the sum of one hundred and eighty-four dollars
and ffSY-seven cents 1874 III, and alleging that
said Plaintiff held a Mechanics Lien on a certain
Engine AMI Boiler attached to the Wood Houset
and used for cutting wood and pumping water A.;
the Station House of said Conipa ny in Loudonville.
Ashland County, Ohio and that SAID lien attached
tothe Lands and Buildings on which said Machine :
ry il Situate. Also tina said Fergucon and Walkers
claim to hold some lien on the laid lands ard En-
CINE and Boiler to secure certain Bouds aid Mort
cages held by them against saif Road ray ing
and an order of sale of said Lands. &c.-
Said Ferguson and Walker are notified to appear
and al swer said petition on or before the Sd Satlr-
day after the LIST day of February next.
wv WV T shIqHt IF. Atty'..
December 81, 1889. 6w29
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
WAsH1NaroN.s BrarH Dave

WAsHfNeFoN,s BIaTH DxY.-The only &C.
lcbsasien Of the birth day of "the father Of his
country, (which We have heard.of as oontem-
plated among US is, a Military and Civic Ball
at the McNully House, on the evening of the
I'D The dancing will be at the Town Hal,
andthe supper at the Hotel.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
The 1ASHLANDT UNION. WEDNESDAY, MORNING., FEBRU

soued three more. I place this same John
Shaw above the John Shaw of the English
Life Guards, who, at the battlee OF Waterloo,
sIeu seven F~renchmen. higher hero ne VINO
saves than he who Stays" 4sf;7ss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
.LooAL COLUMN.
OHIO. FEBRUARY Is, 1860

ss-Bsnjamin Franklin, of Cincinnati, will
commence a meeting of days, on next Friday
nights . good Attendance is solicited.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

t4-GoDY,Y for March, contains among its
geu,engrayings,a ssThe Child's Gift" a SPLEEN
did 4osns figure fashion plate and aplate of
caps, &C., showing, by being printed in colOrs,
how they will look when male up. This mum:
Der contains sixty-fve articles, and ffty-three
cn:gdraaysingg expressly for ladies
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
BaIrlMoRr AND ouIo RAIL RoAD.-s,

BAITlMoRE AND OuIo RAIL RoAD-See
advertisement of Winter Arrangement. As
before remarked, we regard this as the most
desirable route by which passengers can reach
Baltimore and Washington City, both as re-
CARDS, speed and safety. The scenery along
the route is also very attractive-beine unsur-
passed in grandeur by any situated upon any
ofzthe greatIines of Railroad in this country.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

LOOK OFT FOR FIRE-A Smoke House on
the premises OF Mr.. ANDREW PRoUDFIr, took
fresOq "Wednesday, and before it could be ex-
tinauisheda the fire was communicated to his
dwelling, aud had it not been for the prompt
and energetic action of the fremen and citi-
zeps, the building would have burned down
Asst resulted, the damage viii not much ex-
ceedone hundred dollars.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
NE ARRIEL

MAzHIED. s,Ea1
On the 9Th inst. by the Rev. E. H. Bush, Mr..
VIM. G. HELTMAN, to Miss MARY j. hEDMAN'
both af this lace. } ~ 7N's'f- : : % srr.~h
On Tuesday evening last, at the residence Of Mr..
]. Brindle-by the Rev s. Nc REYNOLDS. Dir. ia
COB BURNS, to Miss MARY WHlSLER5al OF
Ashland county, Ohio. - Iat; fsr -sttr-ssuog
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

PETIT JURoRs@The following gentlemen
compose the Petit Jurors for the February
Term of the Court of Common Pleas Of Ash,
land county, commencing on Tuesday, 21st of
said month
Daniel Mcdonald, ST Mohccan;
5ohn. Webster, .'s
sThoss Mcconnell, Sullivan;
N.P; Rodgers !" el
John Berry, jackson; sz-
ySJehas. Efltrout |" e.
ssJohn Bryte,. Glearcreek;i ass a.as.H !
Abel Bailey,
sThos. johnson, Vermillion;
Smith Sutherland, Montgomery;
John BrindIe, Milton;
-sJohn Earnest, Green.
zssf aFa .la1-z1a&..~A-- fVa ~
.4,CARD AT a meeting of the Fire Depart
Inent, of the town of Ashland, held at their
room son Friday, the 10th inst, on motion,
james Nc Cool was, called to the chair
-Aher3some preliminary remarks by the
chairpahJ as.JtoIths object of the meeting
OF dmotien, the following committee were ap-
pointed to report resolutions: John S. Fulton
samI. .Essig, J. Nc vaine, VIM. B: McGarty,
. Siias Hall and c. Knoths aia-af .e
The following resolutions we're reported and
uhanimously adopted :eas faos 4sa.
Resofrsd, That as a fire department, we re-
turn, our thanks to Messrs, Smith and Cortet,
for their iberality and generosity in exhibit
ing their beautiful Panorama of the SENATOR
/. Son, 10; the benefit of the fire department of
Ashland. ysl3 r 6fw Zoe maa4 .- f.E --s
sResolged, That we do most heartily recon-
mend their exhibition to the Public generally,
az one highly entertaining, instructive, and
calculated to advance the cause of good morals.
and particularly deserving the patronage OF
;~allEweIl wishers of Temperance Reform
sResotped,,s That our thanks are due and here
~ Are rendered to the Ashland Brass Band,
for their Kind services in furnishing good mu-
sic for the occasion.
ResJlbM,, That the foregoing proceedings
be published a. in the papers Of Ashland, and for
~arded to BIessrsl Smith and Cortet,s and the
Sd6absfs tof <tlssAshlahd Bands esSe5svE
CA T0WSLEEJ Sec.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

SILVER WEDDING.-Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS
w. HlBBARD celebrated the twenty-6fth an
niversary of their Wedding Day on Thursday
evening. 1t was a large and brilliant party,
embracing all ages, and quite a number Of
residents of other counties and States The
party had not been long assembled, however,
before it became evident that The cold folks"
had become rejuvenated, and were about as
young as the ypungest@and that twenty-five
was about the maximum age of the senior OF
the crowd. 20 The table and other adornments
bore the impress of bridal were ar
ranged with that exquisItetaste and skill which
new except the fair fride OF the occasion pos
SECS III soahigha degree. a.c .z3f
AT the table, the following, written for the
occasion by Miss MoLLIE GoRaAA, Was beau
TRULY sang by Misses HELEN LUTHER and
,EMAiA ~FULkERsoN, and Messrs. JONI Rowe
and JOIN F~ULkERsoN: 1.t T.
sogvR FOE TIE SIZE DE HEDDkVG. ~
$50 +. o how swiftly years have glided, tr. -.
- l-s.. Since Tom was a merry beaux ..e
a, Then in rosy cheeks l prided- - .-a
= 1loa Five and twenty ears ago. --ri a.e6
Then on Sunday nights 1 waited
All. PACED the walks so-loo and ire,
Trembling lest he be beiated,
Five and twenty years ago.
Gently in my ear Tom whispered A. H5
70 - - ords which seemed so soft and low,
&. How he fingered, while L listened.
Five and twenty Jears ago..
Then l stood beside the altar
Gave my heart Tor veal or woe; u
How my trembling heart did fsiter-
Five and twenty years agoi
Since then, Ton, my checks have faded, -ef
-, And my locks just turn 10 snow;
Yet my heart could beat no warmer ~.
I- Five and twenty years ago.,
And when cometh life's last even
Should we Enger long below,
Still accept the heart twas given
Five and twenty years ago!
.. MoLLIE GoRHAa.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pa ATTENrIoN FIREAAN.-The Fire department
of the village of Ashland, will meet al the engine
room, Monday evening. Feb 23d, 1860, at 6 o'clock
P. NJ, to transact business. BY order of Chief en-
gineer. C. A. TOWSLEE, Sec.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

a CNWD TIT
4 MISSIONARY LATELY RETURNED FROM
~ Japan, has brought with him y receipt which
sumption. Bronchitis and debility, 1 obtained it,
from a learned physician in the great city Of Jeddo.
Having been cured BY it myself. of Consumption,
when all other mea ms had failed, / am DESTROYS of
benefting others by sending this recipe, to all who
may need it, free Il charge. Adde'S with stamp,
for reply Rev. WILLIAM COSGROVE,
sT24 No.230 Baltic st. Brooklyn, NY
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

Distilled expressly for this Ditters. The celebrated
remedy for Fever and Ague, Disease of the Kidneys.
Dyspepsia, indigestion, Head Ache, Loss of Appetite,
Debility, Costiyeness, and all diseases consequent
upon a disordered Stomach or Liver, As a tonic, it
has been equaled ; for the relief it affords in
cases of debility or weakness of any kind is al
most instantaneous. Manufactured exclusively by
Y TONER & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, Office No. Is
Wood street. For sale by z's5ts.sE s.ssf4-3
H i6P OFT Elk d KA4OL,eE
ASHLAND. OHIO. elsf&
And II. HOWARD, Wooster, Ohie. -0assI
4 HAND 4 July IL, 1882. lyS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

M EDICAL advice given gratis, by the Actire
IXl Surgeon, to all who apply by letter. With a do.
e%scription of their condition, '(age, occupation, hab-
us OF nfe' &c and IN cases of extreme poverty,
Valuable Reports on SPermatorrhoea, ard other
Disdases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW
NED employed In the DispeDsary. cent toths
afnlctec IN sealed letter envelopes, free of Charge
Two orthree stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address DIR. ]. SKILLlN sHOUGHToE. Acting
surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Itreet' PhIadelphia, Pa. BY ,rder of h eDireeterS
EZRA D. HEARTwELL, Fresident.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

DLANK DEEDS-The sest era hvar seed. "a
10 sale at Ae Es3ss oGcs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15
HOWARD ITO n

1 B>nerolent Institution esfa61isked ~ ,pecfol EMdo,,-
aaent, for The Relief Of Ire Sick and Disfresss& c6T,e-
ted nth Vruient and Epidemic Diressrs, and rs,p.
Gully for The Cure Of Diseases Of the SexnaI 0rqoa,.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-15

"A Ii WANTING FARMS Is DELIGHT FUL
climate, rich soil, and secure from froehste
advertisement of Hammsa.on Lands ia aasthsn
cclHnn-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-12
The E,eople,s Gas Company.

As soon as it became known in this CITY that the Ieeis
laure of Maryland had granted charter to the Company
above named, the citizens everywhere congratulated
each other that at last there in the future pros
pect that retf Mould from the and burden
charges and is universally believed, i'm
position of the present monopoly And the more es-
pecaiy did this community look for such results because
of the corporators named the bnor could it be be-
lieyed that such Zenos Barnum Chas. W. Lord,
Peter Novel; James c. Wheeden, James Harvey, Judge
Tuck Thomas Sewel, DR.. Higgins aid Others could be
influenced by oue to deprive the citizens of Bati
from that which they much and universally
desired and in which every family has deep and abd
ing interest.
Neither is believed oo-that most of the gentlemen
above named have any desreor be influenced by any
earthly consideration adopt measures to prevent the
accomplishment of desirable end the successful
organization of the peoples Gas Company. Indeed,
tlemen above named exceedingly anxious that this
project, which undertaken by them in good faith
and solely for the benefit of the entire city, should go
to successful completion that books should be fairly
honestly opened the citizens have opportunity of sub
scrbng to the capital stock elect judcious Board
Directors and practicable commence operations.
The question then arises what is the dificulty?-and
acho the throwing difficulties in the way of those
coporators who anxious to meet the wants of their
fellow ctzensY 1t be clearly proven that the books
advertised to be opened the 10th June last closed
at tao minutes past o'clock A. NJ, and gentlemen who
went to subscribe for stock at that hour found the door
closed and given TO understand could be
had. Beyond this nothing be known by the
public except that has been granted the
solicitation of some of the gentlemen above referred to-
as published in the papers-and which alludes fraud
selling the charter, &C.
Mr. Editor: Is it not due to this community that the
gentlemen who DESTROYS to organize the Peoples Gas
Company, should come out in address the public
to the end that the people understand the whole
subject?
But recently and the notifying spectacle was seem
that forced upon the people of Baltimore the
obnoxious Brock railway, which the citizens did not
7cdnt. And now, if fen concoct a scheme to
defeat the charter of Gas Company which the peo
pie do evan-of what value it may well be asked under
such circumstances, Is citizenship in Baltimore'
A rrrr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-12


who, quite as insolently, refused to listen to the
circumstances of friendly Powers, until the sue
cesses of Garabaldi in Sicily, rendered it doubt
full whether even with the help of well appoint
ed navy, and of an army numbering not
less than one hundred and fifty thousand men,
the terror-stricken king could be able to
put down instruction on the mainland. Know
ing what he is, and what he is likely to remain it
seems 10 us that it would be folly to trust to pro-
misses made at the twelfth hour, and under pres
sure which, with minds so constituted render oaths
OF no more serious import than lovers vows Yet
the fear of fresh European complications, and the
difficulty already apprehended in relation to the
subsequent disposition of the Neapolitan territory
may induce the Great Powers TO countenance
some scheme whereby the throne of Naples shall
he secured to its present unworthy occupant. I'M
der such guarantees rs they may think proper to
demand. If GARIBALDI is to be checked in his VIC
toriouS career it will not be by the arms of Neo-
politan soldiery, but by diplomatic arrangements
IN which he will have no voice He has notbino
to lear from his enemies in the field, but he has
much to dread from State craft
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-12
COMMUNICATED.

Il.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-I now ask your further con-
sheraton to one of several reasons, which, | think
ought to have influence with the agents on the mari
of the city. 1t is this There is more unimnrored
land an the city limits, North between Northeast and
Northwest, than in any other section-excent
probably, South. If park should be located on
East, West, Northeast Northwest of the CITY
besides the greater distance of nearly mile from the
centre OF population over the North, it leaves omen
for improvement, outside of CITY limits, North. n
very large tract of land offering superior advan-
tages for residences, and which will undoubtedly
be built before and at the expense of the vacant
ground within the city limits Already on the West
OF Charles street, between the Cattle Show and
Northern boundary there more than fifteen LARGE
and handsome private residences and it will not be
long, from present Indications before Others still
superior in style, will be erected. But is il not
apparent that il the city obsorbs for the purposes of
park his Uaeant ground outside, that an induce.
ment will be offered for the Improvement of that
which, otherwise, may lie for generation in the
same chaotic state which it now presents? This
land, now vacant, much of which belongs to the
city, and which she has made several efforts to sell
without success, could, by solid Improvement be
made source of revenue to the city, instead of by
placing the park on extreme Northwest or West
suffering it to lie idle for years, while mpro vements
calculated to benefit the county at the expense of
the city, would progress at a ratio which will soon
leave marked distinction in the value of property
between city and county, and in favor of the latter
The Northern Liberties will not long remain, with
its many advantages and proximity to centre of
city, unimproved. 1t is not worth the Commits.
sioners attention to weigh the matter.
PARK ADVOCATE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-12

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN ITALY.-Perfect religious
liberty for all Protestants has been proclaimed by
the Legislative Assemblies of Parma, Modena, Tus-
cany and the Legations. Naples, Veneia, and the
fapal states being now the only remaining States
OF italy IN which the free organization of Protes
t I congregation is still forbidden There is a
presbytery OF the North of Italy, embracing Nice,
Genoa, Leghorn, Florence, Malta, Gibraltar, Pau
and Cantones.
a gentleman who left New York for Europe lust
before the meeting of the Baltimore Convention
gave one OF their eminent portrait painters a
commission to paint portrait of the Democratic
rand,aate Tor the Presidency let him be whom he
mlgnl; put the puzzled artist is now in ouanda.
Iy, as ne does not know which of the two cand;-
oates 10 pant, whether Douglas or Breckipridge.
hv ths OF the pas
DR.. Campbell and family, CONSISTING Of u nfa
dren, the eldest girl seventeen years. Mrs. Camn-
bell was sent out with her husband, DR.. CannhnII
some twenty five years ago to Northern India h.,
the Reformed Dutch Church, and has occupied The he
Sarahimpour station; she returned three years ago
to complete the education of her children. and
having accomplished this she now retsrns to India,