davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that one the 18th day
IN of August at 10 o'clock A:M., will be offered
to the. lowest and best bidder, the building of a
Bridge across Jerome Fork of Mohiean Greek on
Tile road from Hayesville to Jefferson near Mr..
Burns.
sFAlso on the same day at 2 o'clock P:M,, the bull
ding of a culvert and bridge across the creek about
two miles south of Jeromeville, near BoEmans.
Also on Thursday the 10th of August, at 2 O'Clock
PM, the building of q Bridge across the Clear
Fork, near Vancies' Saw Mill.
Also on Friday the 18th of August, at two o'clock
PM, the building of a Bridge across the Black
Fork, at Beuchler's Mill.
JACOB LIMERICK,
Ia er9Ta5 ts JOHN BERRY,
DAN'L POCOCK,
3w7 Commissioners.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18
SHERLFFS SALE
State of Ohio In Ashland County

1.a. vs. N,i / \ : o.mmo, p,...
PURSUANT to the command of a writ of vendi
exponas VS.. the Defendant duly issued from
said Court, dated the 25th day Of. June, 1860, and
TO me directed 1 viii seli at Public Auction at the
door of the Court House, in said Conuty,ou
Friday, the Sd day of 4agust, 1860,
between the hours of ten O'clock, A. n. and four
O'Clock P. M. of said day, the following described
lands and tenements to W Being the undivided
east part OF the northeast quarter of section Eve,
Township twenty two and Range sixteen; also the
four Township twenty-five and Range sixteen, as
the property of Isaac Wright, Defendant.
Appraised at So Terms of Sale-Cash.
st JOHN j. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
July 2 1860. ~ s5ts4a4ia Pfs$0.00
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18
N O:TIG

H. N o TT e. raIoai5sag
NOTICE is hereby given that The undersigned
IN has been appointed Executor of the Estate of
John MeNabb, ST., decd, late of Ashland county o.
a .1s{sE John MoNABB, Jn.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS J. 3. SMITH,
OF MONTGOMERY.

FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF gBLI WORKS,
l.. U.S.,
OF LUCAS.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
d. w. sTAmBAUGH,
OF TUsCARAwAs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

NEW TEXT In the midst of life we are in
debt"
re- The best Remedy for rAsheuHiatisnl-llall $
Saralarilla yellow Dock and Iodidc of Potass. lSCm
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26
Shorir sole.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Honorable District Court of the
9th Judicial District of the State of California,
in and for the county Of Trinity, in the action of
H. l.. Wheeler against r. c. Kelly, Il. j. Curtis
and Norval Garland duly attested the I'd day of
May, A. d., 1860, have levied upon the follow
ing property, to wit All that certain piece or
parcel of land situate in the county of Trinity
and State Of California, and described as follows:
Commencing at an oak tree in front of the
saw mill known as Reas' saw mill, and running
thence down the Trinity river parallel with said
river to an oak tree bazed about quarter Of
mile from the starting point, and thence TO the
river, about ten or fifteen rods, aud thence up
the river to the place Of beginning and thence
up the river one mile and u quarter to an oak
tree in the gulch, and thence down to the river
about nine rods to a stake, aud from thence down
the river to the place of beginning the said mill
being on the same land and premises taken up
and located by Moses r. n. Lathrop, and used
and occupied by said Reas for the last two years
prior to his transfer to said defendants, lying and
being on Trinity river about five miles above the
mouth of Weaver Creek and also the race con-
Meeting with the ilume crossing the river at the
saw mill is included, being the same property
conveyed by Reas to the defendants aud also
the Trinity River Canal, and mill premises, com
mencing at dam on Trinity river in said county,
known as Reas' saw mill dam, five and three
fourths miles above the mouth of Weaver Creek,
following tho meanderings of the river, thence
down said river on the northwest bank thereof
throe-fourths of mile to the Reas saw mill,
thence the main branch of said canal extending
down said river on said bank to the lower end Of
Ferry Bar; together with the canal
leading from the main canal and crossing the
said river at the said saw MILL and extending
down the said river Que mile and onc.haf to ln-
grams Bar ; together with the dam, saw mill
and all buildings erected by said company on
said premises together with the ground on
which said canals are constructed and to the
distance of thirty feet from the center Of said
canals on either side of the same. Said canals
were constructed for the purpose of divorting
the waters of Trinity river on to the bars and
diggings below said dam as above described for
mining and milling purposes
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 26th day of May,
A. d., 1860, at l o'clock, Z. NJ, at the Court
House door, in the town of Wcavcrville, and
county of Trinity, will sell all The right, title
and interest of the said defendants IN and to the
said above described property, to the highest
bidder for cash
l6 /. G.. MESSEC, Sheriff
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

W TIE The genuine Il L IL II X A
WlIISKEY is for sale by most OF the III
buor Houses in San Francisco
San Francisco, Feb. Is, 1860. Std.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

1OO'O0O LBS. of Flour. A superior article
IUU,UUU for family use. For sale at low
rates, at JAS. S. MCCAIN u Co.'s
Weaver, July IS, 1859.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26
THE JOURNAL.
Weayeryilie Post Office.

Tho mail for the Atlantic States and Europe
.ho steamer of June 5th, will close at this of
pso ~ on on Thursday evening, May 3lst. at o.
Pce ai ~ m. JAS. O'CONNOR, P. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26
Latest Atlantic News.

Tho Pony Express with Atlantic dates to May
{, oh reached Carson City on the morning of the
b,st-eight days from ST. Joseph. The telegraph
r;.uotch to the Union states that the Central
aponv Express is to be run semi-weekly.
4 THE National Union Convention met at Balti-
s,oore on the 9th of May, with representatives
trom every State in the Union but South Carolina
nd Oregon. The Convention was called to
ordor by John J. Crttenden, of Kentucky, and
.,vosbinrton Hunt, of New York was elected
president.
On the 10th the Convention adopted the fol-
|,owng resolution by acclamation
Il whereas, Experience has demonstrated that
al platforms are calculated to misead and cause
|,'nlitical dissensions, encouraging geographical
and sectional parties,
Pesolped, That both patriotism and duty re-
,uire that they should recognize no policy or
,lrincipes but those resting on the broad founda-
lions of the Constitution of the country, the
Union of the States, and the enforcement of the
laws [Great appausel To this position the
constitutional and Union party pledge them
selves
On the second ballot for President John Bell,
of Tennessee, was nominated, and Edward Ever
off. of Massachusetts, was nominated for Vice
President, by acclamation.
The Homestead Bill has passed the Senate,
and the Tariff Bill the House.
IIeenan formally demanded the belt, which
was refused, and the demand treated as prepos
ferrous.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26
SHASTA UNION SEMINARY |
The SPRING TERM of Shasta Union SEM
mary will commence April 3;sd, 1850.
INSTRUCTORS :
G., X, GODFREY. A, M. PrincipaJ,

G. X. GODFREY, A. NJ. Principal.
Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy,
Elocuton, Astronomy, and the Science of Gov
ernment;
MISS VIENNA G. JACKSON. Prcceptress, Profess
sor of Latin and French Languages. Didactics,
Mathematics, Drawing, Wax, Fruit, Flower and
Hair Work, Pells Work, Oriental, Grecian and
Italian Paintings;
j. NJ BRICELAND, NJ. D., Professor of Litera-
ture, Logic, Chemistry, and Physiology
MISS CARRIE A. HARRIS, Professor of Civil
History, Physical Geography, Mental Arithmetic,
Analytical Grammar, and Vocal and Instrumen-
tai Music
HENRY BATES, NJ. D., Professor of Minerology
and Geology, and Lecturer on Surgery
j. L. PELHAM, NJ. D., Professor of Political
Economy and General Physics
BENZ. SHURTLEFF, NJ D., Professor of Consti-
tutional Law and Theory and Practice of Agri-
culture.
TUITION
For the term of II weeks, lower English
branches including elements of Arith-
metic, Geography. History, Grammar
and Philosophy. ...................S2 S2O w
Higher English branches and Ancient Ian
guagcs, including Mathematics, Draw
ing, Chemistry, Physiology and Astron-
Omy,......... ............. .......'' 20 w
Shasta, April 81, 1860. 14td
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

WHEN an express wagon arrived at a station on
,he lower Trinity, in California. with a blooming
widow in charge, a Justices court, then in session,
was adjourned for few minutes to give the at
torneys and jury sight at crnoline.- Sheiby0ifle
(Ind.) Volunteer.
If the TRINITY Journal don't take this up we
are mistakea-N09herw (Yreka) Journal.
We assure our Siskiyou friend that with one
exception the above is fact. The express wagon,
if we have correct notion Of the lay of coun-
try down there, was four legged one, the only
kind known in that section. The item is correct in
the main The incident was printed here year
ago. and may be found duly entered and attcsted
on the Journal of the aforesaid Court.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

STILL At IT-The TRINITY JOURNAL says that
Samuel Curry, Esq, an old citizen of Weaver
willie, was involved in a street fight with some
one, in which the valiant Samuel came off victo-
rious. From an acquaintance with Sam, which
extends back just twenty-five years, we are safe
in making the assertion that it would take seve-
raj numbers of the JOURNAL to record the many
FIGHTS he has been enga ged in during that time,
while under the influence of King Alcohol. al
lowing each to occupy the same number of lines
which this last one did. Hurrah for Old Sam"
-Rea Bluff BeacOn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

SAVERS must have had fascinating mug"
after encountering sixteen Of Heenan's licks on
the mouth. During the revolutionary war Mr..
Bull was frequently wounded in the rear it ap-
pears now that lie is eqealy vulnerable in front.
SieygQ (SEzen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

A SOUTHERN INVITATION 10 TIE PsIScE OF
NMEs.-We understand that movement has
been set on foot b. many Of the principal
southern gentlemen now sojourning In this city
to present an address to the Prince Of Wales.
Inviting him to visit the Southern States. His
present arrangements dc not contemplate ANY
extension Of his tour southwark beyond Wash
irGton, where be goes on the Invitation OF the
President; but II must be obvious that the oh.
jeeie Q! his visit tc the United States would be
but very partially attained L he departed from
this ecntiaen. withcut seeing the sunny South.
lie has seen Canada, and there observed the
working Of provincial Institutions On leaving
the provinces he will visit the Western States
and cities. AZ Washington he will be impressed
wiib The simplicity Of republican system Of
government; and lie New York and New Fog
iand BE viii zee the fruits c. our commercial
and manufacturing activity.
But stin bis tour would be incomplete with.
out seeing TIE South. There be will have az
opportunity Of studying what will be to him q
novel phase Of social and political existence,
and Of ascertaining for himself what estimate il
70 be placed upon the cant Of Exeter Hall In
regard 70 what phsrisaical abolitionists de.
noance o. the sum of oil villanies.r
We Cannot refrain freq urging on the young
Prince and his able Mentor, the Duke Of New.
castle, the acceptance CT this southern invita-.
ton. I. Is 8 delightful season for the trip, and
the bright eyes aad beanine snies Of our
Sortherr belize ought 10 be In themselves an
sll-sufcieat indGcement Il will require bit q
very brief ex!ensioa Of bis flsleugh; and hx-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29
Forty thousand Dollars for a Nights
Entertainment.
Il H H IL H ACT ITO N.
The Prince Complained of for Want OF
CALAMITY.
THE OTHER PLEASURES on HAND,
~, ~, -.


Our Special Montreal Correspondents.
MONTREAL, August IS, 1880
The bail in OF the Prince last evening was grand
affair, and has perhaps been equaled any point
except costliness OF the ades dresses The o.xi
dark and rainy and every carriage in the city Wa
in requstion convey fair ladies and full dressed gsa
uemen to the ballroom, which is about two miles from
the principal hotels.
The bail came Of in splendid building specially erec.
ed by private enterprise within eight weeks. 1t Is clrcu
lar of three hundred fee. diameter and lighted by two
thousand gas lamps arranged in ccncenrc circles round
the orchestra in the centre, with galleries al rouad
under which placed retreshmen and dressing roos
TIE gardens around TIE were illuminated With
colored lanterns hung in the trees and the large fountain
splashed its waters unsteady upon the surface Of tae
mimic lake which had been constructed near the prnc
pa! entrance.
The arrangements fer entering and leaving the build.
ing all that could be desired aud the dress ny rooms
were large well fitted and attended by tho soldiers Of the
Hoga Canadian Rlies who performed their duties with
military precision and decorun. Inside the coup dcx
magnificent Seven Thousand people in var co;orec
dresses moved TO and fro beneath the richly painted
ceiling while three immense circles Of gas iets Complete
ly surrounding the building oct rvaed the blaze Of
dozen suns The Kaleidoscope changing of coiors
dsncers swa!ed with tie music; the Ane effect OF %
large space comprised 10 view the galleries fram-
ing the picture with rh hues Of days and dresses made
the scene look more Ike dream Of fairy land any
thing real.
The bal, surpassed tina, Of the Japanese in New Yo-
not cny in its being given in large instead It
IN several smaller ozes be: also the fact that al.
though go large number OF persons we're pre-
s<at, theirs crush or confusion, 90
Booze n ehirt sleeves yelling his directions, OK
daraes towering immensely and blocking Up the passage.
wa they attempted 70 opea but al perfect ordsr
and every coe bad ample space TO trip light fantastic
at pie asuie
The ga,eTiss we're crowded with spectators but tas
Prince I'D not occupy the box as, sned him up stss
The e-e1e from this point was magnificent Sx thou.
SAND present including the Prince the Go
Genera Ea. Mulgrsye Lord Lyons Duke Of New
caste Ear ST. Germans, Sir FeIwiok williams Admiral
III ne. General Bruce Marquis and Marchoness ChAndos
Lady Franklin, and Number Of military and nava, on
GERS.
The supper most excellent. and was served e. tbs
time the bal going Tables arranged around
the Circumference Of the room anu behind barriers were
the servants who passed out each article IL WINS or
dered, without hustle or confusion and without fee
Champagne ca-et lemonade ice water were Supplied
from fountains stationed along the tables The music
was excellent: The following 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

Of Sc Ioc per barrel AL kinds o. COED grades Of wheat
we're Grmer and IN demand both for export and Tor home
Cemnon qualities unchanged Corn was active
and frmer with sales Of sound Western mixed at 6Sc
64c and OF yellow do at zoe The exports oil Hour and
grain from the United States Great Britain and Ireland
since the LIT Of September 1862 to the Gath Of August
from the port OF New York and TO the 10th and 18th do
from other United States ports 1850 az follows;
, ,n, as lsS q, l lss s.s 1859 isso
Wheat bushels I AIS 64s 6 ssa0lT a26 $40 636 s8i
Corn bushels 4oil ,653 3,3lT7s6 $40 ole also 4ai
In about the time the exports to the Continent
AID other ports have been as follows
Pour, Whea, Barley Corn,
10 The Continent. .4o,7es ly2,sss 11,2s6
To other ports. ,o64 2OT2
will be by the foregoing table tina, our exports
OF breadstu 70 Great Britain and Ireland have not yet
reached the for the period in 1853 the year
after the panic The heaviest shipments have been made
within month or sixty Gays past during which time
several hundred thousand bushels Of wheat have beer
sent TO England and Ireland, with comparatively light
shipments Of four and l; is stated &C
coed authority, that nine tenths Of the large
shipments Of wheat recently made have been &C.
count Of owners receivers spectators this side
and on which they have obtained advances One respect
able firm assured US tina. they had shipped about two
hundred thousand bushels OF wheat none OF which was
bought on orders but forwarded under advances made
10 the parties On whose account the shipments were
made Pork was lrmer and more active with sales Of
new mess at $40 80 a sic rs, and prime at sli
l.5 sIi 80 Sugars active but closed dull at
for grades of &c per Id. The
tons embraced about 100 hhds Coffee Was dull and
quiet, gifts were quite firm and to,erably active
AiaOnE the engagements 80 900 bushels wheat. In
ships bags to Liverpool o, l2i and 900 bbls lour
81 Sd 1900 boxe, cheese by steamer at Sos 6os and
$50 packages butter do at COS vessel engaged to
take oo6 bos -four from Richmond TO RIO Grande a,
81 per bbl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

TuE POPULAR PRNoE.-The brilliant reeep.
ton given 70 the Prince Of Wales ct Montreal
has given q thorough refutation 10 the sllly
stories started some time since. that the French
Canadians entertained NO feeling Of loyalty 70
the heir Of Britain's throne. No'vithstanding
the inclemency Of the weather. b. received "a
right royal welcome and the event has demon.
strated the fervont feeling on ,te part Of all
classes Of the population that will follow him
when be departs from Canada. His speech 10
the workmen Of the Grand Trunk Railroad
must contribute 10 heighten biz popularity. not
only In Canada, but also in this country. for Il
has the true ring In Il Of the sentiments upcn
which the progress Of the age l. founded.
There IL sound democracy II hi. assertion
that England opens to ell the saue prospect
Of success TO genius combined with honest
industry" With such views, and the zee, with
which be enters upon the enjoyment Of the
social pleasures Of all classes alike, ALDER,
Edward will carry back from this country q
feeling Of personal respect and affection such
~ no English monarch has enjoyed end watch
will tend to draw still e,oser Ia. f.s,erral
bends betTeea the two nsuon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

Wa-AcAs TKSArEs This house Was recpened On
No1ds. for the --.Tft &c t3e Metropolitan boasGs uf
MISE Jane Cocbe an s',ross who claims the arst pcs.
tioa 4 comec. AID trasedZ she played il Ms Lovers
effective drama, "a wfe's Secret" with NJ George
Iorda- % oolone Anyctt AZ fer MSS cooubs
age bound o ssy tha. he- grsa. rsuii-a, art.
hcal, AID Therefore unraiu-a and unpleasant man
me- or readiny-ma-red an otherwise cerer per.
forreDca The nrst requisite Tor success IN the
dramatic vocation clear, e!c..ve a1d naiura elocu
ton, broken tnobston and correct pronGnciaton. We
have enAcpa4d ourselves from the cd school irrever
emily but graphically termed The tea pot manner" aud
u Will Dot dc even 10 the prcvinccs Here and there
fnd preeerable perun Ike MS Cocmbs vhS has teen
spoiled oy some teacher who sfheres 10 the ancient
when actors talked aud walked like anything bat
tengs, and NC Away, regret that The srt.s taught
cannot zee her own pcrfcr msnce. MISC Cocnbs
does not seem u be far anlced ID this atfcaity
that shc cannot eradicate IT, and 10 he boped that
che viii endeavor n DO ~ Then II will be time eucuxt
70 devote some spec critical s,en.iou 10 her perform
anccs Al PRESENT. public opinion seems V have teer
forestaied b. dnete, which, on the frst Sht,
very numerous spo exceedingly anoo-tng or ,hsa
ons occasion the Applause 10 place aad
was rebuked By marked demo nstsilo1s q dtApp-cta.
tsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

A large oircy of eager lockers ca surrounded The
FRINGE, vso n frst Appeared aa7cIsd 8. tbs perrttys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

be prevented. There il 10 necessity for elect
ng any one of the candidates now in nomina-
ton, or for letting the election go into the
House at all Electoral colleges have right
to exercise a wise discretion in their choice Of
President, and are by no means bound TO cast
their votes for the nominees Of irresponsible
party conventions. The popular verdict is rem
dered for principles, not for men Let Lincoln
be defeated in this State, and all is right A
sufficient length Of time will intervene be-
tween the day of election and the meeting Of the
electoral colleges in each State to permit those
Of all the States that have gone against Lincoln
to confer together, either in mass convention,
or by committees, or by telegraph, aud agree
upon President and Vice President that Ill
be acceptable to them and to the people at
large. They can then meet formally in the re-
spectve Stale capitals and cast their votes ae-
cordiDgly.
In this electoral congress let patriotism, not
party, Iule the hour. Let all the present candi-
dates and prominent politicians of all factions
be discarded, and let the choice fall upon two
eminent men who have identified themselves
with the greatness of the country, but not With
the political factions that are the opprobrium
ard bane Of the republic. This will be at once
rebuke to corrupt party conventions, a pre-
vention Of the violent and disgraceful scenes
that would inevitably be enacted in the House
of Representatives, a carrying out of the true
spirit of the constitution, and a simple and
easy escape from the difficulties that surround
us. With such contamination in view, what
good citizen will not rally to the Union party,
and cast his vote against abolitionism and dis
unionism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

much &c the Prince Is travelling as well for
information 81 for pleasure, he certainly should
not fail TO accept the genial hospitality Of the
South, ana witness for himself the happy and
contented condition of the African race there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

Cnos CAspIpAr1s ros &c s7sss.-rbe toilo~ins ucmi.
nsoos ha7s teeo made IL s Bel anc Everett par.y Ia
wvcDpsin fcr n,uters q Coaee@;-Firs, tisttia,,
Rotec. usnaisr seccrt District, .. y. rizlay rs.rt
dltyics, El;hsi ls-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The New York Herald SO Edition IL
Europe.

The Cunard mall steamship Persia, Capt Judkns, will
tsavo this port this afternoon, for Liverpool.
The European mails viii close in this city this afternoon,
al half past twelve O'Clock
The EUROPEAN FprTloS TIE Herald III be published
at ten O'Clock In the morning Single copies, In wrap
pers, six cents,
The contents OF the EURoPSAS EpTToS TIE HERALD
viii combine the received by mail and telegraph
the Office during the previous week. and up to the hour
Of notification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

Tie dresses Of the iadiee very rich. some
back velvet, With poi-i lace coAs others % I'll shads
OF ta-ctan, gau-e al lace white sstla dresses
much bit the riches. AID most beautiful dre~s
Of white lace aud sata wiz overskrt OF white sa.a
sita polas yemnasd Will natural Gee lady made
be- aPeGaace u greca ak, aai ATTRACTED un-ch s:;er
ton
LADY Franklin wa p-csea:, tAs obssrroa Of a.; aas
little Patti, Win h.s Crawford the daughter a the
British Ccnsu At Cuba divided the hoaors Nth ner and
were the bellies OF tie iag. A. q the army as
navy c,hcers appeared In fcL C. form.
The Prince wa dressed a. cclo1e. q TIE Engi ann
sad opened the bal With the Hon. Mrs. Young. re-
dAooed Ia a. BAT the last dance each tine tsk zg "
eoi partner TIE following ~ the programme