davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
Ashland OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING.. 0gpOBEl

falcation is ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY
iEIGHTYaTW0s DOLLARS and SIXTY
SEVEN CENTS, being over S2S, ,0o0y more
thansthe committs reportedt t.iEs, s-a ar ,s,q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03

Total expenditures in two years. -802, ,110 As
Ortaoe hundred and sirtysfour thousand three
hundred and JfJty dollars and sinty-sir cents
more than under the preceding Democratic aa-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03

Total Democratic expenditures 81 .cllai 7''a 4
$ for two woayearsI-a.L-.Il-l--2,sl7,467 ,467 A
Blaek Republican, Expenditures Jor. ordinary
y ss.,s;, ,,i.,a State purposes. siee s1s ~ {
) ditures for expenses Of State sl,755 ,9o4 SO
1s56.---- -do---- do - do 1,765, 1868 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03

ministlatioflL But iet us 1ookA little fufth
/ EIa5s-~G.o love Randall's adminisit 7ol so5sbil
/ tretions1F5lEE 5lEET pepditpres- ons461 AL "a
1859 do n.Sn1 do do .n4a ns 772l046 go
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
Total Republican expenditures

Total Republican expenditures U.s. sss.l =
for two years ,884, ,053 20
Being four millions, sixty-six thousand, five
hundred and eighty six dollars and twenty
four cents MORE than the Democrats expended
in the last two years they were in power in the
State of New York. Let it be recollected, too,
that these are the mere ordinary expenses of
the State Government, which, in an old State
like New York, ought scarcely ever to be in
creased. Who doubts that large portion of
this large increase has been corruptly expend-
ed? When we look at all the expenses the
contrast is still greater: asts ssos ts5ais as
Democratic Expenditures for all purposes.
lS53.-The Democrats expend-yo 4go z9ssi ss
ed for all purposes oil ia 81
1854. doe sdo--------.7,170,3 1896 s5
s.asH Nasga = ----- :
Total Democratic Expenditures
for all purposes, for two years 13, ,082,170 81
Black Rep ablicaa, E1penditures for al pur-
poses.
1855.-The Black Republicans so seiu'Fzst
? expended for all purposes 81 ], ,s29 ,694 O5
1856. do----- do -do----. Il, ,563 ITO 6S
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
asst storr1cE OVER T ausHN E1I' sEosz :.

vania did with this extras S269, ,000z4 Was
bany of it spent in this district for electioneer-
ing purposed 7u sss szsEsss f5a9isaD5si- sH5 ii
'7saib -ooeTIL LIN oIs7gs71i as ipoe
5igssr Democratic Elpsa dstsreasa d asoiioss Il
/ 1854 and 1855 5.sGTotaI Deniocratie expendi-!
lures for all purposes gZs,e ~ s$525,S77s29
JaIs' Black RepG1Eiedn Espe,sdftasesii ose4a
1867 aud 1s5s.aTotal Black Republican Ex-
lpenditnresl for Ill purposes- cs-G.s761, ,97z g.
i Being only TWO Wo.HUNDREDANDFH
,TYSFIYG, THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS AND THIRTY NINE CENTS
MORE than the Democrats expended for the
same length Of time 1.-TWO years The people
-of Illinois have had to qpay dearly for their,
CBlek Republican, whistle Yisd9crd 71o "a boel
yrsssss9a m Ise HaI.GA.Nrao wo7tlffara
sds 70 sDenaocrusid1 Ezpeaditwsssnz 4 iaai ba
1863 - eDemocratic Expehditdres s396, 40 80
lSa4si deas Do---s--- --de--.z-di 4Ss ,469 '6zz
.ia'pf Total Demneocclraisie tic e%xpen- % 'e'0F is8bl
40" ses for all purposes for s"9 "a Cd :
ie - two years. IA et1- % s$829 ,918i96i
res aBtacze Rspu5tscan Expenditures ..
1855. Blk Rep Expenditures s624, 4,777o8s'
1856. 81 4oddDos-4 -4s.-- sdo. -:-s J639,676 o6.
I iaEso1gr,.I NJ {i,gs sioy cd est-7s ia ,E.-a
! ditures for two years. 81 ,264 ,65694
Or four hundred and tAi,fy. .j5st- thoansa,,l7
seven hundred and ttiTS-seven dollars S,ssz
centsd more than the Democrats
expended ipEthe preceedingit two years. But
the next two yeaH of Black Republican rule
5sssBrk Rep EE1Ps1situEes q sss7s s3s Js ss
( =. ~ =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
4h!sfsts 4irtftnru.


CO eA51ks CO.. g 81. s. 9. Js5 s5s; -;
u. AaEE, Clerk Com. Pleas and Dist Courts.
JoHN .. 5iO61s Frssss6iias Asiosnsysmo as
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03

Total expenditures for two years. -537, 1859 10
1S56.-Goy. Bashford's admin
. istration- Expenditures -s349, $50 As
1857.-doe-. !s.a : do-s2 - 80 452, ,76O 90
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-03
Total Black Republi-
can expenditures for State
nurnoeas e.

Being seves hundred and torty-saine hous-
torty-nine cents more than the Democrats ex-
pended during the previous three years; and
this too, let it be remembered, for the ordinary
expenses of the State government In an old
State, where the increase of population is very
small. It is no wonder that Black Republican
officials in Ohio go into Office poor and come
out rich sar 4sse .ef I'D t,-sa-} AZ z,f-'tsf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

WAsHrreroN, July l0.-The Secretary Of
the treasury has invited proposals till the
10th Of September, for the use, by Govern
ment, Of line or lines Of magnetic telegraph
nom the west line OF Missouri to San Fran
cisco, under the recent act Of Congress, the
lowest offer to be accepted, and guarantee
given for the performance of the service.
In addition to those mentioned in last
nights dispatch, as addressing the BrecHin.
ridge meeting, are Senators Brown and Davis,
and Representative Florence.
~ A letter was read from d. S. Dickinson,
saying that he will support the nominations,
not only because he regards them as per-
sonally and politically worthy, but because
their nomination emanates from the States
which can give Democratic votes in the Blec-
toral College, and because they are the fair
representatives of the Democracy and its
principles. odd. .1. 's..i
The Presidents speech, last night, was
quite long-some 1900 words. be expressed
his qualification at the nomination Of Breck-
inridge and Lane He gave q history of the
establishment of the two-thirds rule in
national conventions, which was in order to
prevent the Anti-Democratic States from
combining with few Democratic States to
nominate candidate agreeable 10 those
States which would have to elect him. ~
Neither Breckenridge nor Douglas got u
regular two-third nomination, hence any
Democrat was at liberty TO vote for either.
The President then went at some length
into an argument 10 show that each citizen
ofnny State has the same right to protection
to his property in the common Territories
with any citizen of any of the other States
In conclusion, the President said that this
was probably the last political speech he
should ever make. His position rendered 1t
improper for him to participate in the can
vass, although his heart was in it. He spoke
of the long time he had been acquainted with
the city Of Washington, and wished all its
Inhabitants uninterrupted health and hap
piness.
Mr.. Cobb in some brief remarks, expressed
confidence in the success of kinridge
aud Lane, and urged all good Democrats to
labor zealously to that end.
Three hearty cheers were given for the
president ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
From New York.

New York, July l0.-A young girl was
burnt to death in the street yesterday after
noon in consequence of her clothes taking
fire from lighted match, which a lad threw
upon her in a joke. M
The inquest into the murder yesterday, Of
Mrs. Schumakin and infant, has resulted in
charging the crime upon Henry Hoffman, O
German, recently in the employ of Mr.
Schumakin. When arrested Hoffman had
Mr. Schumakin's watch in his pocket.
Father Geroghty, Catholic Missionary died
yesterday in Brooklyn.
= The Great Eastern yesterday had nearly
$500 visitors.
A new Douglas paper, called the New York
Sentinel, made its appearance last evening.
A riot occurred yesterday at picnic party
IF "Dead Rabbits" held on Staten Island.
John Phelan was stabbed and is dying.
Mrs. Schoonmaker, whose murder was so
nearly accomplished, is still alive, and may
recover, though probably with the loss other
reason.
Visitors to the Great Eastern are increas-
ing. Over six hundred visited her to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

The natural condition of mankind is the
same as that of the rest Of the animal fnce,
the subjection Of the weak TO the strong.
This every body knows. In natural State,
the strong need no laws. The person and
property Of the weak are held at their use
and disposal. Laws are made for the protec-
ton of the weak. This is their very origin
and foundation. They are made to save man
from his, natural subjection to the powerful;
vet such has been the refined perversion Of
the fundamental principle of law, to suit a
special emergency, that o great jurist like
Mansfield declares that the natural condition
ofman is free, but the law can make him
slave. And, this is made the song of those
who assume to be the especial guardians Of
liberty. Freedom is natural but slavery is
legal"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
Sporting Intelligence.

PHILADELPHIA, July l0.-There was al
exciting race on the Suffolk Park Course
his afternoon. The two-mile trot between
Flora Temple" and 'Patchen" was decided
in favor of Flora" after two heats. The first
neat was won by "Patchen." Time-45lK
false start commenced the second heat
The horses continued around the track amid
the shouts of the multitude. The second
heat was won by "Flora" in 5;0l. "Patchen'
broke several times, but in coming up on the
home stretch nearly Tapped ''Flora," when
some ruffians entered the track and threw
clubs, hats, &c. at the driver of "Patchen."
'Patchen"' was withdrawn, having changed
owners during the contest, The greatest
excitement prevailed among the interested,
and much dissatisfaction was expressed al
were nrpsent N' -t. fHt Nt...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
seven Persons Drowned.

CHICAGO, July lo.-We learn from Min
nesota that on the 9th inst, Rev. 81. n.
Nichols, Pastor of the Congregational Church
at Minneapolis, his wife and child, Mr. Cleve-
land his brother-in-law, and two daughters
of Mr.. Cleveland, went into Calhoun Lake
bathing, and, getting beyond their depth, al.
were drowned. :.
Only two of the entire bathing party es-
capped, Mrs. Cleveland and child of Rev.
Mr. Nichols. This sad occurrence has
thrown gloom over the community, where
the deceased were highly respected. ,7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

The New YoRK CANALS Done BETTER.--
The Albany Argus says: The canals are doing
n comparatively handsome business this year.
During the fourth week in June the receipts
for tolls exceeded those for the corresponding
week last year, nearly $4,000; and the total
excess this year, to July !, as compared with
the corresponding period last year, is some
thing like $500, 900. This does not look as il
railroads were running the canals. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

BosroE, July lO.-The Board of Aldermen
have authorized Mayor Lincoln to invite the
Prince of Wales to visit Boston.
DR.. VIM. Langshaw, of East Cambridge,
ioined the Arctic schooner United States last
night as Surgeon and Naturalist to the expel
dition. The schooner remains below waiting
for him f,.te, lot if. nt In
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

NEWARK, N. j., July l0.--A Douglas Club
was formed here last night. The attendance
was large. Resolutions were offered indors-
ing the action of the State Committee for
Union Electoral Ticket, which, after q
long and exciting discussion, were lost by a
vote of four ayes to fifty nays. ...
The meeting adjourned at late hour.
The Douglas men resolved on no compromise
or fusion, and there will probably be two
electoral tickets
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
Arrival of the santa Fe Mail.

INDEPENDENCE, July lO.--The New Mexican
Mail arrived here yesterday. ~"
% The mountains around Santa Fe have been
on fire for three weeks, and were only extin-
Iushed by the heavy rain. -'''
Capt. Sturgess, with six companies of first
cavalry from Texas was encamped on the
Arkansas River. ''l
Major Sedrix, with four companies of cav
airy and two companies of dragons, was at
Big Timber, on the Arkansas, and will join
Capt. Sturgess in few days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

A LARGE FORTUNE LEFT TO A MURDERER
Henri Jumpertz, who was twice tried and
lcquitted in Chicago for numbering and cut
ting up his mistress, Sophie Wemer, and
packing her remains away in barrel, is said
% have come into possession of large for
.une from relative in Europe. No doubt
was or is entertained of the guilt of Jumpertz,
who some months left Chicago and, having
hanged his name, went no one knows where.
Some persons think he has destroyed himself
rom remorse, but his conduct during his i'm
prsonment proved him utterly without con-
science
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

A MAN CoMMrTs SUICIDE ABOUT LEGACY.
Perry Johnson hung himself in Freedom Dis
.atisfed about distribution OF legacy be-
ween him and his brothers, and supposing
partiality had been shown. He had key
suspended on belt, tied round his waist,
Ehich unlocked a chest that contained 1000,
If which it seemed he was also troubled how
m danoaa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
Very Romantic Marriage On France-A
Wealthy Count Weds Hosier's Daush-

Wealthy Count weds n Hosier's Daush-
ter.
Il Paris letter writer favors his readers
with this bit Of connubial gossip:
A hosiery establishment, on the corner Of
the Rue Drouot and the Boulevard was closed
some time ago and the "stand is at present
occupied by a dealer in Vichy water. How
anne the hosier to shut up shop2 You shall
hear. One day, gentleman between thirty
nnd forty years Of age, which, in France, is
considered the marriageble age, tall and
handsome, well dressed, refined in appear
lnce, but bearing provincial look, entered
lhe hosier's boutique, to make a small pur-
chase. While waiting to be served, he noticed
1t the further end of the shop, arosy-cheeked
and graceful young girl, partially concealed
from view by high desk. Upon interrogat
ing the clerk, he was informed that the
Young girl in question was the shopkeeper's
laughter, who had just returned home from
one of the best seminaries in France, where
she had received an excellent education.
The clerk, whose loquacity was unbounded.
ldded that Mademoiselle Juliette was iusl
turned Of eighteen, and that her amiability,
nodesty and good sense rendered her the
dol of all who knew her. The stranger asked
speak with the hosier and wife, on an
flair foreign to ordinary business. He was
"Sir and Madame" said he, after taking o
eat Il am the Count de F. reside, habitu
lily, at Bordeaux. have fortune of eighty
housand francs a year, in landed estates. |
wish to maryland do not care a farthinp
whether my wife be rich or poor. She will
cad an agreeable existence, will possess p
mansion in the. capital, chateau in the
country, horses and carriages, will pass six
months in the year on my estate, three
months in Paris, and three months at the wa
,ering places. have the honor to ask the
hand of your daughter"
This extraordinary speech threw the hosier
and his wife into state of stupefaction i'm
lussible to describe. Without at all noticing
he effect he bad produced, the stranger
;oolly continued;
"As regards this offer, have only one con-
lition to impose. You will give up trade
Sell your establishment and leave the rest to
me"
The Counts proposal was accepted, and
the hosiers daughter became Countess.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

CALEB CUSHING TO BE CANED.--A splendid
gold-mounted cane has just been finished in
exqisite style, and Of Mount Vernon wood,
inscribed rs follows The Constitution
States Rights--and the Union, " from Missis-
sippians to Caleb Cushing--presented July
Fourth. lS60, .--.. III ---I II L.-I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

One NEaRo KILLED by LIeHTNIEe AND Sew
eRAL REspRRED INsEEsIBLR.--A day or two
tgo negro slave was instantly killed by
ightning, in Mecklenbnrg County, Va, in an
pats field. His clothing was stripped from
mis- body and completely burnt up. Some
'ix or eight fellow-laborers were rendered
temporarily senseless by the shock, but soon
recovered. -ea a u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

LOLA MoSTEE REcovERING.---Lola Montez
who was struck down with paralysis, some
lays since, in New York, and not expected
20 live, Is now rapidly recovering. Though
nodesty is not one of the Countess Of Lans-
edits faults, she 10 no doubt good-hearted
woman, and thousand times better than
many OF her sex who make far more preten-
Iion TO virtue and respectability. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

PITTsBURe, July l0-M-River four feet
six inches by the pier-mark, and falling,
Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, July lO-P. M.-River rising
slowly, with four feet nine inches in the
canal. This has been the hottest day of the
season. Weather somewhat cloudy. The
mercury, at 3 P. NJ, stood at 99o, and at 8 P
NJ Mt s7o f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
THE KING OF rHs sAYDwIoa ISLANDS Ar.

The KING OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS Ar
TENDS CHURcH.-The Roman Catholic Church
u Honolulu was recently visited by the King
)f the Sandwich Islands. The King was met
1t the door by the Bishop who escorted him
TO seat at the foot of the altar, and in the
;ourse of the services also made to the King
m address, and offered up special prayer for
mis- safety and happiness. After the services
nis Majesty retired, paying visit, on the
way TO his palace, TO the residence Of the
Sisters of the Sacred Heart. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

THE ToRRID TERN IN THE SouTn. The
weather at Charleston, s. O., is very hot and
not less than six horses were killed Monday
and Tuesday by the heat. John Mechap aud
Mrs. Mary Heffron both died on Tuesday
from sun-stroke. rig 'rNW ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

GOVERNOR SEWARD TO TAKE AN AeTIvB
PART IN THE OAMPAIaE. aE.--Governor Seward
has written n letter TO parties in Michigan,
expressing his determination to take the
stump for Lincoln and Hamlin, as soon as he
shall have taken a little rest at home. ad ali
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
Arrival of Africans at Mobile

New ORLEANS, July 9.-The schooner Clo-
tide, with one hundred and twenty-six Af-
ricans on board, arrived in Mobile Bay to-
day. A steamboat Immediately took the me-
groes I'M the river
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
Drowned Herself.

BosroN, July l0.-At Milford, N. Y, to-
day, Mrs. Samuel Scripture drowned herself
on hearing that her husband had been de-
tected in robbing money-drawer in the
railroad depot. The man fed, but will prob
ably be arrested. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

!, FATAL SHoorINe AWAY IN ViReIEIA.--A
family difficulty occurred st tippling-shop
known as Martins, near Orange O. H., Va,
day or two since, when young Martin shot
a Mr.. Wood fatally, and dangerously injured
his son.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
Fillibusters.

NEW 0RLEANs, July l0.--A revenue cutter
has gone 10 overhaul the schooner j. b.
Taylor, which left this port to-day with em-
igrants for Central America.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
A virginia View Of the Two Democratic
Candidates for the Presidency.


The Richmond Wing Of late date makes
this comparison between the rival Demo-
cratic candidates for the Presidency;
Breckenridge is the candidate Of the poll
ticians and office-holders. The people know
nothing of him and care nothing for him.
He is q hot-house plant, nourshed by Sena-
torial conspirators, and watered by the
streams that flow from the Federal Treasury.
He represents nothing but the Senate coterie
in which he was conceived, and the midwife
convention that brought him forth. He has
no hold on the popular heart. He belongs to
the silk-stocking kid-glove, eau de cologne
Democracy; that branch which has fed so
long on the spois that they begin to fancy
themselves an aristocracy, and entitled, by
Divine right, TO rule the Democracy, and,
through it, the country. The people-the
real people, want no pet candidate, with his
hair in curls, his feet in prunella CATERS and
lace frills around his paddles They want a
vigorous mana rough, roll and tumble
man-one who has battled against adverse
fortune, and conquered it by his resolute
energy and indomitable will.
Douglas is the man for the masses Of the
Democracy. He is representative man.
There is something affirmative about him
something on which the popular sympathy
can lay hold. He is as completely the ex-
ponent of the views and character of the
Democracy as Seward was Of the Republi-
cans He is bold, dashing, reckless, devil
may-care fellow--the idol of his friends, aGd
terror to his enemies. If elected he would
rule with rod of iron. He would seize on
the offices Of the country, as William the
Conqueror Sseized on the estates of the
English gentry, and parcel them out among
his followers. Unnecessary, he would plunge
the country into war, to multiply offices, and
enlarge the chances of dipping into the
treasury He would trample on the Consti-
tuition, and ride over the laws and the adj
Indications of the courts rough-shod. 10y
atty to him would be the first duty Of every
pffice-holder, and opposition to his behest,
would be regarded as high treason To con-
servative men these are very Objectionable
traits but they are what the hungry expect
ants of office, and their name is legion, earn
estly desire. The hard-fsted Democracy
the stich-down, blue-jeans Democracy are for
| Douglas.