davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

VIRGINIA ARMING.-Never since the Revo-
luton has there been such exciteme mt, if all
accounts be true, as pervades the Old Domin-
ion. The State is being put on a thorough
war footing. Four batteries of rifed cannon
(twenty pieces) are announced to arrive at the
capital in a few days, accompanied by some
thousands of improved arms. Ninety eompa-
lies of volunteer cavalry, and some three hun
dred of infantry and artillery, are uniformed
and drilled. 1t is not an extragagant estimate
to say that Virginia has thirty per cent, more
volunteer force equipped and ready for duty
than the entire army establishment of the Fed
eral Government.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

rAL These are about forty Vineyards of Chat
tanoega, Tenn, the wine product from which
will perhaps reach 10, 1000 gallons the present
year. In addition to this, there are probably
in the same scope of country, not less than ff-
ty acres planted in vines Of one and two years
growth
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

WILD HO&sEs--Near ~Grasshopper Falls,
Kansas, a famous drove of wild horses is seen /;
but so feet are they that all attempts to cap
ture the fnn grown horses are failures. The
patriarch of the tribe is a chestnut horse, some
what larger than the Morgan stock, is a mark
for all pnrsuers, and has never been overtaken
although a reward Of five hundred dollars is
now offered for the capture Of this "Chesnut
KING" -a---e ea "a ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

asA- The latest Irish papers which have
come to hand, are unfaycrabls to the potato
harvest. A Limerick paper says the accounts
from every district are disheartening, and the
price per stone for sound potatoes has nearly
doubled within a few days. .1si. see as.y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
More OF liberalization Of $42 900 b. the
BlaekpRepublican Treasurer of Vermont.

The Black Republicans boast of their vir-
tues and their fitness to manage the money of
the psople. But on coming into power they
have run the public treasures largely into
debted1 .~2ois 49, ,
Looktat New York, where their corruptious
have been astounding. Their corrupt bargain
ing, add selling of votes, in the Legislature
At Albany last winter, was a shocking COM
mentary upon the honest professions.
Massachusetts, New Ham shire. Maine. and
other States, have been burthened by them in
public debts. - 4o1 -
Deacon Peck, the State Treasurer of Maine.
was asdefaulter to the amount of sos 600
s36,00O of which it was shown he expended
FOR party purposes, -
The late State Treasurer of Michigan. a
Black Republican, is a defaulter to the amount
of SID, 900,
State Senator Frye, of Worcester, another
moral reform Black, has been exposed in for
geries to the amount of SI5, 1000. 80
Now Henry NJ. Bates, the Treasurer of Yer
mont his zabsqnatulated to Canada, having
robbed the. Treasury of 42,OOOl Vermont is
a Black Republican State where negro phi
j. nthropy runs to a high pitch. if they can't
keep their pHbie officers there and in Maine
from stealing Tho puhtc treasure, what NAV
we expect in, tfe Nation, when their loose
hordes are set upon the property of the peo-
pie ?1HdfJord Times.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

sS- The st Augustine (Fla.) Examiner
mentions the discovery, by the census marshal
of that district, of a negress named Cornelia
Leslie who says she is 125 years of age. She
was born in Georgia at Silver Bluff has a dis
tiuct recollection of the war of the Revolution;
and remembers the siege of Savannah in l77s,
when that city was taken by the British
She as the slave Of her oson son, ache is a free
negro. - - -.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

s- Wolves are very numerous about Mo
lunkus, Aroostook county Me-, about this time,
and have lately been committing serious dep
relations among the sheep in that vicinity
Almost every evening they may be heard from
the steps of the Molunkus Exchange, making
night hideous with their howlings. They Of
ten run down the deer which are quite plenty
about the ponds.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

a- The Davenport (Iowa) Democrat says:
'sIf anybody wants to see potatoes by the cord
good measure-let them step down to the
levee. There is not shipping enough at this
time on the Upper Mississippi to move them
away as fast as they accumulate"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
Ashland, Sept. IL, lSG0-nl5lf.
$40 INWARD
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between thu undersigned. ,
has this day been dissolved, by mutual ~conEert.'
VIM. WOODS,
,e JOHN McCREA.a
The busieess will be continued at the old stand,
with a largely increased stock of all kinds of gro--
ceries and produeo, by the undersigned. b.
WA. O e
JOHN GREINER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

A Roman Catholic priest. the Rev. u.
Drush,5 Offered prayer IN tie Fermont house
of representatives on Thursday last; LIES Is
the first time that a RomisA priest has 'oficia-
ted IS chaplain to the Vermont legialaiure.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
Visit of a New York Military
Company to England.

An interesting correspondence has passed
between Acknowledgements of the Ninth Reg
im.nt and Lord Palmerston, on the subject OF
. visit of Company + of that regiment to Eng
land. In the letter addressed 10 the Minister,
under the date of August 81, the inquiry is
made whether a company of 100 men, lnclud-
ing a band of music, of the New York State
Militia, would be permitted tc land in England,
and parade, armed and equipped as a military
company. The letter states that Company
f.. Ninth Regiment, New York City guard,
commanded by Capt. William Atterbury, is
DESTROYS of making an excursion 10 England
next summer, in their military character, and
of exchanging courtcsies with the volunteer
organization-their "brother-soldiers"--of
Great Britain. The reply, dated DC. II, states
"that her majesty's government, as well as the
whole British nation, would feel very great
pleasure at a friendly visit from any portion OF
the United States; but it would not be consis-
tent with the laws of the United Kingdom
that Il body of armed men, org anized as a mill
tary body, and not being subjects of the Brit
ish sovereign, should land ia the United King
dom and move about therein. Lord Palmer
stcu, however, would remark that if any of
the members of the corps which you mention
were to- come over to Engllnd in the summer
of next year, bringing with them their rifles,
for the purpose of entering into competition at
the annual rifle shooting meeting, tncle can
be no doubt that they would be most heartily
welcomed" The matter is still under consid-
Grafton, and will be the subject of future cor
respendence between Adjutant Copp niger and
the English Premier, through Lord Lyons,
the British Minister at Washington, and Mr.
Archibald, the British Consul in this city
Such visits have not been unfi equent between
military companies of the United States and
the British Provinces, and the company hope
that they may yet be allowed to visit England
in a military capacity. The trip, if underta-
ken, will occupy nearly two months, at an ex-
pense of s3O,0OO-sl0,0O of which has al.
ready been subscribed by eight members of
the company.-N Y. Tribune Oct. 81.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

rag Over $500 have been collected In De-
troit for the benefit of Che widow of Captain
Jack Wilson, who commanded the lady Elgin
The citizens of Chicago have contributed $500
to the fund, and those of Buffalo over 500.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

@ A white man was publicly whipped at
Norfolk, Va, for petty larceny. Ten stripes
vrrc administered on his bare back.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

rA1fase satter from the U. s.. Commiss-
Toner of Pensions says there are now but eigh-
ty nine survivors, Of the Army of the Kevoiu-
ton whose panss were placed upon the rolls
for pensions. 3 hsds1s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
Notice to the Taxpayers of Ashland Go

Ia pdumna6 FLAW l. Ohm JACOBS Treasurer of said County hereby notify hcTnPwn thereof, hatH
rate dTMhonRr the year 1860 is correctly stated in the following table, showing the number of Mills levied on every
dollar fTambeP property each S the Townships and Corporations d County And that for the purpose 6e
cxng Taxes will attend TIL Tr@~rso &, in Ashland, from the LIST day fNonbaru lh the Doth lay of
December and from the first df April. until the OhG lay Of june after wh all Taxes rmlmu unpaid viii b.
charged whit ep my of five per cent - ---
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

GREAT FREsHET IN SoUTH-wEsTERN VIR-
bridges DESTROYED
We learn from the Nashville Union and Amer-
scan that a great freshet occurred in Virginia
about the first Of LIST week, which did an i'm
menSn amount of-damages to the Virginia and
Ten sessee Railroad and to all kinds of proper
ty. Eighteen of the nineteen bridges across
the Peat und Read Creeks, between Wythe-
vile and Dublin Station, two miles west of
Newborn, have been washed away, making a
gap Of tMcnty eight miles. The road has been
builtEseSen years, and no freshet has occurred
in that region to injare any of these bridges
There has been no such food since 1914. The
destruction of property along the line of the
road has been immense. One man is said to
have lost thirty thousand bushels of corn. As
a c~ohdsequence of the great damage to the rail-
road, the mails have been stopped, and there
are now four due. 1t will be fully two weeks
befoee tie damage to. the road can be repaired
81 q admit of trains running through The
Postmaster at Nashville viii send the Northern
and Eastern mail by way of Louisville until a
thoroagk communications is established.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
SHERIFF"S SALE.
John Riddle, Executor of Michael Riddle, Decd

@SHERIFF"S SALE.
John Riddle, Executor of Michael Riddle, Decd.
Samuel Riddle, ct. al.
~ lin Ashland County Common Pleas.
nursuaht to thzeommand of an order of sale of
/ moftgaged premises, duly issued from the Court
ofGommon Pleas of said county, dated the z9th day
of October, 1860, and to me directed, / will sell at
Public Auction at the door of the Court House in
said county, on
81 sIfaddys Nouomlsr suiE, a. d. 1907 Z Z
between the hours of1O o'clock, a. m. and 4 o'clock
p. m. of said day, the following described lands and
tenements to wit: situate in the township of Mont :
gomery and county of Ashland, andmore partlcuhrl
ly described as follows: Being a part of the North
East part of theHeast half ofsthe Southwest ouarfsFzz
of Section two (2l Township twenty two (22l of
Range GI6.1 Combining 81 acres, more t~orlIesss
boundedaHd described as follows, to vii: Beginning
at the north east corner of the south west quarter Of
said section, range and township, and runAing south
to the Rowsburg and Savannah road; thence west
along the centre of the road to land owned by Jacob
Wolf; thence north tosthe quarter line; thence EAST
along said line eighty-oney reds and three tenthsto :
the place Of beginning appraised at S--s ~ !,
Terms of Sale, Cash. -. - =
Oct. 3o' 1860 s-8e.0 yteg5 ts-pfS5.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

We are allowed, says the New York World,
to make extract from a private letter, received
by a gentlemen of this city, from a friend in
Beirut.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-10-20
saS - .ASe2a ,a>;atac'a @Fa'assHS
i'i;i,ADE:p pfFJN

4 3@:sea"'eat LnS,tsfion esta,i~teRby sne"i,d jzn
d,,r.ac.5 t,i' he r5'.f. 4f tie S;cn ..i Distress
a. a5t~ieR .yjit o:,2aenA a4y| E,p.Iem:e lis
ssssS I'D -s9a';cA} .t''r tie ctre Of Diseases ..
tt: SccH,2 O,y1s
IL Acting Surgeon, 10 IL @ho apply kv let
ter, with Il description of their condition, ia5e,
ocau o2tion, hADi Of i.a Sc, and il Of
ex,2> m psscrt.:, Medicines furnished free o.
cln~r}.
vALUAaLH G-ra2r$ 81 S,,arn.Go:rh r.,
AMI pthar Diseases of tn, SIX IL! Organs ant
@ .:.c -,cy Ran:t;cs e.n )l1rci il he Dis
Pehs!ry, sat - th2 afflicted il sealed letter
e envelopes, Cree " cAsrS: Two Or three
sa.ars for pos "g' will % a"cepta5lt.
Allress, Or. J SNtLLIN liOCG HT0N,
ting Sl~geo:, Howard Association, No, :
5oH Nm Street, fhiiade.phi., "a. By or
DIR of the Di 'cc!ors
Ez. = D. H3AlTWELL, Press.
G10. FAIR ':yi:.D. Sec'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-10-20
The Squire acG his Wife.

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TIM. alter tba n.,,,i f. taa ' ~" '> ~ ';t
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-10-20
dad ca 6 Sheet"

Without vo-.h;,., CO.. ,1,o .,.,.,, Il
,,2;s 4i;t:a @.a~y 80. ',,l, r,.,,ar,~ ''+ +,,,+
i ro,,,,, c,o,, ,.,.t. = '+,
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-10-20

offer was al advantageous one, BIT Sue
did not wish Henry to leave school,
When, however, II. G ordon l7rot4.ae; |,
to give him sevoca. hours & day 10 de-
vote TO study, and to take him into his
family she accepted wish earnest graf
itude.
Henry Is at this moment junior part
n'r III the ar.n. aTl.. BIS mother and sis
ter Are raised above want. MIS-. Hall
is Justly nrond OF tbo a5n 10 whose boy
iSh intcepiiity ali their present prosper
itY is due.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-10-20
ssSSC=s.E .Es.S kass'E'gGx..

= ,,:esel- proprietor of thi5 fiv"ri House
: >i,.s 'jetslre il informing The travelling
CO y ! ,litT, al ; old p ,trons when rroaiic-
-. OF he G.lu4 3epias 5Iouse} that he his
et>al j: : tsr:a d years the aforesaid build
X, y . ii linrS, &, with the iltclti.n Of
X ping ir,C-class Hotel. Tne building las
'.::l = - sh.y renovated from garret 10 ecl-
IL. NeS Grpess III tur';,c. Z, lately pu. :
ci : a. "a east 1T c01 ,iltrabie expense.
:ntlirs rO>.l; pleasant anl comfor able fol
tr...!4r,; slrI.5c,l il the business po. ton ct
tt -. !, n n ling iiIe view of tle River,
al Il ;ios. connection wi h tAe Ferry, i. can.
y: ii. L ) go IL Al a5ceet5!: stopping place
tt IL "ae1Die."
Flh 80. will, 1t nj seasons Of the wear, be
shpi1l sith tn i,i.eSt del;cacies he c0un.
- ifn'ii. b esites t.le IA my al:altages not
Ell ia. Il, the , 'op:ircor HIS n considerable
e 'tie ted - rooms and Obtained an expe.
rlet:t oaraAr to accommodate patrons.
lpil2ctnt with the building is 4 spacious
b.:l, c1oao,e Of accommodating 100 hof ses
IL:niils ID make This House a permanent
in Il Iiiol that will ever be agreeable to the
trl 3ie., th, proprietor respectfully asks a
sha:a Of pubic patronage.
D. F. EMERSON.
G..1l Haoids, October 21st, 1859.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-10-20

SESATaEsAL JoxE.~-A friend recent
y iro;n Washington related to rs q 1T
tie ilci !elt tina, transpirei short time
a.n ii Inc Senate chamber, ana which
made some ainUsea4cuts among The
n1!)1ijers.
MIR. Gillette, oar Senator, sits near
Fronos, Of Georgia, and Iliey lre9oelt-
Is pass a gooi nam rcd joke. \ few
auoTn'"g, ago, just before the Sena!e
was called to order, while several of
t:,e members were Standing b., Toombs
said to Gillette
'-Ihty Say, Gillette, that yoa aboli-
tionists are MA. wit:i the Ann shty f>l
making lie lt.g3,.rs u.4oh."
u par informant is slightly m.>ts-
kcn," replied Gillette, ''"e are ony
na,. with yon shareholders for maxim :
them Ni,i;c"
The a.laSion to the bleaching process
that is going on among the colJrei
population ot the Sot,I:. VAS at once t.!l-
deiatood by ali, AMI Toonbs joined
with mach goo! hlnor III tie general
IaH5!I.-EA.j0ra Cur.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-10-20
-- a@

liESTs To IlP2aEGs Gs-EE yol
Ieei particularly iesirous Of having an
other glass, llaye of driaLlns. You
have h:.l e,iough.
When you TOOK at q distant obiec.,
AMI appear to see two, leave OF. You
have had TOO much.
When you knock over your glass,
spill your wine over the table, OF are
unable to recollect the words Of sol
you have been in the habit OF singing
for the last twenty years, leave the
company. You are getting to be very
troublesome.
When you nod and fall off your chair,
OF lurch on your neighbor's shoulder,
90 to bed. You are drunk,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-10-20

- \ friend of NJ. Lincoln SAID to
bin lately, Il fear you will be greatly
troubled with the South" "YeS," re-
Piled Mr. Lincoln, i fear ! shall" .
''Of course" sail his friend, ''on ac-
colnt Of their opposition to you?'-
''Why," replied Mr.. Lincoln, ''look at
this pile Of letters before me. shall
have trouble. They are. all from the
South, and are applications for Office,
in case should be elected"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-10-20
Tire Fallen Bridge.
By EORAT1O ALGER, JR.

rent ifI fol, ALL. bu, Won know b,v,
f,n,;,x f., s,,,,no,t and i w,,,'l n,t
be ,}o;nr r;oht nv ,h.m'
cC;-e n,. ,hr,o dar, NJ r>,as ;,
Ga ,,'a '.;>;.". "' 'o''
,,':n>, @ " ,r;r ' ,, "-' .".
wJ,;t=h vii en,b;e me IT, NV vn, y, ''''
T".a ,.nli,rl rnlr,.,aa,ry as..,tcd
an! If, +lc ,.;io,y .;ora VIII, 1.r t,,"
' ..,,;;.fran >''> '>10 y '''0''| '''' 49, w
:, w.. s,,..,,, WOW s;.,.o s,., &C.,,
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~, s''.'I'' ,i ~ ''I "~ '>','''' " -'l; 'l.
.'''<' "se,' .,' ~, en- ".''.'.,
- - 49, ,,nolmn1 ' a',,,n .ieu .,,e' ~ !" o"'
y. '''I "'''''''e e' ''''''''s @o"' '''e''''''''
e'' A.. ,,,o ,or,n,,,,.,,o,,, e ,,,o ,oo,,,.
'l'e T. o".'',.'> ''(.' ~, ,., ~ ''. ',',
~ ~. -. 80 'e.,' va
."'',' ara '"''.'' ''.' q''''e ''.'''I ~
l''s., @ Wv rent al '''e ''oss =. '''e '''''
quarter
AFTER TIC iahdirFd went out she gave
way Tor m":ncn' 10 "epf'ssIon'
= :. ann at'a'G' she sa, = that we
S''a'i oe on''&," 10 ie"Se tins hoaSe. 1t
,''' 's''' ''.'t 'l'''',e ~ '''ig ''a' II VIII
be very ra'nf"i; besides Don Ano"
where "c snail go.
"H"d VIII pro'l,e t'r lis IN so"e
way, mo'hyr' said . ane' the youngest
chi': "ihat Is What yoa nave told
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-10-20
Fact, Fancy eud Fun.

Beauty without virtue is 8 sover
Without perfume.
A silver tongue anl brazcn face
cover a heart OF Steel.
1t is less painful to learn in youth
than to bv ignorant in old age.
Most mon employ their first years
SO that sholr last are miserable.
WHY is 6 tight boot Ike :. Wind.
mill? Because it tgrinds the corn.
The trials Of life are the tests tt.t
tell ho" much gold there is in Us.
The fruit crop this year il: -.tassa-
chusetts Is the largest ever eatbere,1.
"A man winds up his clock % make
It ran, and, his br.sliiess t. make It stop.
~ got some bo"t in that bargain"
rs the loastr said when kicked oul of
doors.
A man who has heart Of iron.
can at teast boast Of having metal IL
his chest.
IT thy friend has. been true -
thee lii ,lnneY matters, thou mavst
trust atm in others.
L, all noble enterprises, the ladies
are like the electric telegraph. far in
advance of the mates.
u, ,r, =. ,z7
richest joke Of tne season may be
'e'y unreasonable one.
IT IS s,il that ,orso,s ssbo,n r.
die, hnt n,rhan. dn.+,,-. ia an;,
much as i'll that line.
-E:,,.r E;n,,,r, ono &c tho ,for.
saint recently b,I ho~n ~ hin :, aUn
pi.rht t5nrte..n ch;Idran '' - 0''o
Heaven o,a bo,I ora met ,,,oro will
os,ndar tho, tho snoon1' a,,J WV.
Of \ d;gSe,,hl;n, ,r'tna,, u' anu p"'poS'
-SOhiy mary ne, dear lady, and
''s. W. va, 81, e1 III ,+o l;, s!'u o' trouole ~,
''' =" '''o" '''"
Why is married man like a can
die? Because he sometimes goes ont
at night when be ought not to.
" hen the ITishman first tried
i,,o seeds law heavy m his Stomach '
49,,
H!JP'1 'acH' Two ot1hNa OF winch
"''! MAKE a man l'lIA MS own pocNet
N " 80
line darkest scene 1 ever saw, was
a d"rkey in dark cellar, with an ex-.
tngniSi1ed candle, looking for black
cat tAst "asnt there.
tive thn levi, l,;s d,a C.rt,;n1,,