davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

We learn thss has ter definitely arranged that dur
III we VEIL 81 10 eP ince .. Wales % YORK te viii
s'op ~ fu Avenue kctel, where have already
been e. <c,e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

is6gth, 4 may noe appear "a scr .4a,.soa - tns
9'n.rs o14eg 70 the great sss2nc n Ia sgos 81 exn.
bltion. -. - P'No' y 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04
THE RECEPTION OF TIE PRINCE OF WALES

The RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE Of WALES.
From the Boston Atlas and Bee, oct j.
The committee Of the City Council and also Of that upon
the ball. in honor Of the Prince Of Wales busy in for
warding the preparations These, has before been
nounced, will consist Of q reception ct Long wood,
view OF the military the Common, levee in Music
Hall, and ball at the Boston theatre.
The ball will take place Thursday evening, October
49, NJ the Boston theatre the Meodeon 70 be used
supper The committee the part of the City
Council having voted not 70 make the ball part Of the
city programme, many prominent citizens cooperating
with the Mayor, invited several gentlemen 10 meet and
form organization for the purpose OF giving to the
Prince Of Wales or Lord Rsnrew ball in behalf Of the
citizens Of Bcson. Two committees were chosen 10 ni
tiate the affair, which constituted - follows
Committee limitation and Recptior-Edw ward Everett
IPmuel shaw, Robert G. Winthrop, David Sears Jacob
Bigelow. Jared Sparks, VIM. Appleton, Frederick W.
Lincoln Jr., George Tcknor, henry w. Longfeow, Pei
ham Bonney, VIM L. Hudson, Marshal p Wilder John S.
Tyler.
The above committee authorized extend an invi
taton the Prince OF Wales and attend the ball
which was Immediately done.
E5ecutre Commiaee-James ". Paige, A. II. Rice, Geo.
B. Upton, Thomas Stevenson, Charles Amory, John T.
Heard, g. Rowland Shaw, Huntington wolcott, Thomas
Gray, Jr Ives G. Bates, Samuel g. Gookip, william W.
Clapp, Jr. William B. Fowle, Jr.
To this committee there will DO added from the
citizens nj large There appears TO be general determi
nation TO have II the moot complete and brilliant affair
possible.
The tickets are 10 be limited In number, and viii be dis
tributed AZ foows-No member Of the ExecutlveCommt
tee 10 TO submit receive orders other than by estab
ehed rule which viii be by written application address
ed 70 the Secretary Of the Committee and by him regis
The price Of the tickets has been liked At SIS for ticket
admitting gentleman and lady and single tickets
FIR ladies only a. So There viii be sngle tickets for
gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04
THE PRINCE OF WALES

TIE PRINCE OF WALES
His Royal Highness nj Harris
burg, Pennsylvania.
ADDRESS BY THE GOVERNOR
The Drive Through Baltimore and
Enthusiasm Of the People.
Arrival Of the Prince at the
National Capital.
HE Welcome at the Depot by
General Cass.
Sashcrly reception by the President Of The
Sen Of his "Good Friend" Victoria.
ROYALTY AND REPUBLICANISM.
Tho Dinner en- Tamille Splendid
Banquet.
\ SOCIAL EVENING At THE WHITE House.
>oe,->e--~--.--e+--sr
THE ROYAL APARTMENTS
Miss Harriet Lane Under the
Princes Escort.
~~~~~>---,~~>S.-e-s~~a~~
Thie state Dinners To-day and
Tomorrow.
FASHIONABLE FURORe IN PHIL 40 81 PIMA.
~~e~-~~~~-,-~~-~--~>~--~
The Quaker City Attempting to Rival
the Metropolis.
THE q AND - n ~ X n.
ks-, &C., Aes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04


nc rnco arrived hcre about halfpGsi aui passed
'hro4gb Baltimore street his way the Washington
depot TIC streets the route which vas lengthy one,
uere rorfed he received Al the depot by the Mayor
and delegation from the city councils A he slightei
ue bard struck up "God Save the ouSen" The Prince
AID safe rode open carriage greeted with much
apyncse ard repeated By towinE repeatedly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

together with the Mayor the city and the President Of
this body shall committee 70 present 10 the
Prince 81 address emb9dyog the Sentiments OF the poo
pie 90 Of BIZ vst, and 70 tender hin such
pubic hospal.ties may be appropriate and accept
able.
Mr. Hin srose against the resolution He believed mat
the Coun. ought take up the matter power VA
not delegated them for such purpose he had 70 meet
the dIs ran who was favor Of the Council - corpo-
rate body taking any step and the Mayor be presumed
had found that such sep would not 90 down win LEO
people aad no 1.-THE Mayor wanted 70 shoulder the re
sponsibilty on the Council. Mr.. Hin, amongst osnei
things reminded the Council Of Kossuth and Dickens and
Of tie insult offered Minister, Mr. Dallas Mr. HIN
then offered the following
Resolved That the Mayor be requested TO call meet
ing Of the citizens 70 take this subject into consderston
lac Council dsemDg better for The citizens TO attend 70
this matter.
THIS resolution lost, and the vote being taken on
Mr. Burre resolution, the words "public hosptalitiee
having been stricken and TESTIMONIALS Of respec
substituted, the resolution was adopted.
Ayes-hessrs. Burr, Anderson, Grimm, Cruchneld,
Grattsn ana Saunders-6.
Noes-Messrs. Denoon Glazebrook, HAskins and
Hill-l.
The President after the Board adjourned appointed the
following committee:-Aessrs. Burr, Anderson, Griffin
Haskins Hill-(Ar. Saunders himself added
and be then the spot named the following citizens
w. H. Mcfarland. Judge Lyons. Geo. W Randolph, Wyatt
N. Elliott, Judge Meredith and Peyton Johnston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04
THE PRINCE IN PHILADELPHIA.
TCpovvx tho Il Dc nhta pro~o O<.t

from the fnueQepna freoD, Oct i
The Prince viii arrive In Philadelphia the evening OF
Tuesday, Oct g. just in time 10 learn the result OF our
State eecon-in which, OF course, he have pos
sibe interest But he win behold succession of scenes
wholly 70 him, degree OF political excitement such
he bad pre- Sious idea Of.
Az his family are more or less musical this "Baron
bold may have natural desire TO hear good
sic. II IL arranged, understand, that Lord Renfrcw
will attend our Academy Of Music, on the evening Of
Wednesday, Oct TO- where be will witness the represen
taon Of opera which will allow MIN TO bear all the
principal female and male voca performers In the United
States This will be his nrft opera snce ne left homo,
and the only performance OF this character which he will
witness In America. AL the beet Of the IN
& strakosch troupe will perform The orchestra
will be increased and proper set OF chorus singers who
really can sing in time and are not positively ugly, will
be employed
Lord Renfrew's immediate party Will occupy the pros
cenium boxes, and about fy other seats contiguous
these boxes, Will be reserved for invited guests Of dis
tinction. The foyer will be splendidy decorated this
OCCASION and used a. place Of promenade between the
ac9 The choice Of the opera left TO Lord Renfrew
who Wac 70 have been At Pittsburg Saturday be-
lieve
On this occasion, there will be uniform price OF ad.
mission TO all parts Of the Academy OF Music No doubt
II will be regular gala night-very brilliant and
tremely well arranged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

Report adopted
The report Of the Committee the Equalization Of the
Assessment Rolls called up, with return Of the As
sesors Of the county showing the value Of taxable pro-
pery in the several wards Of the county compared
with 1852 showing the following aggregates for the whole
county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04
His Welcome at the Depot by
General Cass.
5sshcrfy Deception by the President Of th'
Sen Of his Good Friend" Victoria.
ROYALTY AND REPUBLICANISM.
Tho Dinner en- Tamille Splendid
Banquet.
4 SOCIAL EVENING At THE WHITE House.

THE ROYAL APARTMENTS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
JOHN BROWN ENDORSED BY THE LEG
1SLATURE OF OHIO.

Early in the present session of the Legisla-
lure a bill was introduced in the Senate by Mr..
Harrison, entitled Gan act to prevent the set
ting on foot Of military expeditions in Ohio.
/. against the, territory or people of any of these
-iss United States.p It is as follows: ,z19a
- ,17Be u enacted By the General Assembly Of the State Of
Ohio, That if any person. shall, within the terrific
Szsfy or jurisdiction Of the state of Ohio begin, or set
on foot, or provide or prepare the means for, any
military expedition or enterprise against the terri
tory or people of any of these United Safes, or shall
provide, prepare or furnish arms or other amunitions
of war fcr the purpose of melting, aiding or abeiting
an instruction in. any of the said United States, Tor
for the purpose, of enabling any person or persons
: 10 forcibly resist the execution of the laws of any of
= the said United States, every person SO offending
e shall be deemed guilty of a misdemenor, and on
conviction thereof, shallsbe punished by imprison-
ment in the penifentiary' of this State, not less than
one nor mere than ten years. 4
When it came to be voted upon, only five
81 Republican Senators voted for its passage
.zs<the balance of them voting against it. The
ten Democrats present vote for it. 1t was
killed by a majority of three. 1t is plain to be
seen that the Republicans are DESTROYS OF
throwing all the protection possibly around
szsStheir sbrethren may have John Brown
ass proeliVities.as iT The Legislature ought now to in
rte the Governor and Legislature ef Virginia
70. a five thousand daIIar sdrunk." The cleo
! = ton of Salmon p Chase to the United States
s4sES Senate andathe defeat of Mr.. Harri sons bill
: .iudieate2the true feelings of the Republicans
in O., better than any ."spree" they may see fit
t.. get up.@Slark Co. Democrat -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
a LITTLE HERO.

. IL have a story to tell you my little readers
Off httle hero, which is every word of it true
"A hero is a brave mana man full of spirit,
zeal, and courage. Any man who has cour-
siage and spirit. to do right-to tell the truth,
even if it is against himself, to DE honest when
ahe could mako money. by cheating, to be true
sswHen he attempted to be false-he is a hero.
The story 1 have to tell is about just such a
boy. About six years ago, l knew him first.
He was a small boy, from some country in
Europe, His birth place I did not learn
He had come to, this country, and was left
- alenegorfnearly alone, in st, Louis. He had
no money, and only the dirtiest and raggedest
;. Clothes He could speak no language only
r.pooriF. { He walked the streets in search of
.asonethiHg to do At length a kind hearted
egrocery-man took him in. It was here l first
saw him He was studying an English spell
ling book, at-e1ery odd moment he could get
from his work. A few months afterwards, he
came to my house, to recite lessons in the
evening, which he would get through the night
.dand day at .snatched moments, all the while sa-
- EingneVery cent he could from his small earn
s~ines togo to a commercial college as soon as
he was old enough.
When he had saved sixty dallars, he applied,
.s-aud was admitted to the college and went thro'
zthe course ? As soon as out, he got a good sit
uation in an insurance ofice. To this was
,,soon added the treasurer's duties, with a hand
some increase of salary. His falthtulness and
ability soon won him a place in a bank, at a
salary of fifteen hundred dallars a year. In a
bank he still is-a boy yet, 1 should think, not
twenty years old. ? Z -
ThisH MhatH call being a hero For a lit
tie boy, in a strange city, and among a people
a speaking in strange language, with all kind of
-Eickedness around him, to, clothe, educate and
keep Himself; to resist the idleness, playgames,
: drink, folly, sightseeing, rudeness, coarseness,
vice and wickedness, which lead thousands to
ruin without advisers, friends or help, and so
grow up in purity, virtue and nobleness of soul,
to be an honorable, intelligent and useful man,
is a degree of heroism seldom found. If he is
{ zaot q hero, where car. lone, be found? If his
boyhoodis so noble, what will his manhood be =?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
pIoUs DoMEsTIcs

Servants often exert greater influence in the
fanily-especially upon its younger members
that is supposed by persons who employ
them. Parents have been made painfully con-
seious of this, by tie discovery that the minds
or morals of their children have been seriously
perverted by the pleasant, loquacious "Ann""
r "Mary'S OF the kitchen. Foolish afe1rs,
ruperstitious notions, vicious practices even,
sese-ameng the results of this influence when
peruiciousl1 saApfied.s ON the contrary, the
poEerfor good, inthe same humble source, is
rroportionately the same, as is most happily IL
lus9atedsin the following extract from james
&Haldanee johrnahof a visit to ireland:
sks James Haldane says, in a journal of a visit to
Z Ireland 81 had the happiness of visiting a
family of responsibility, as to worldly matters,
where / also met a signal display of Divine
'.SGraee.2 After stating that they had been
sSyery worldly people, and spent much time in ga
tfety, acting plays, etc., he continues: "Thls
went on until the last two or three years; and
now salvation has. come to that house, SO that
sfalmost the whole family are devoted to God.
Much as this account pleased me, L was not
-sess gratnied in hearing the means God had
employed in effecting the change. He sent a
,spioussyoungs woman there as a servant She
ssNassridiouled by the young ladies for her re-
ltgion but she did, not render evil for evil, but
would allow them to laugh at her, and then
mildly reasoned with them. She made 1T her
duty TO De attenuFe anu useiui, anu "ouiu
offer to read the Scripture to them when they
went to bed They soon fell asleep under the
sound: but she was not discouraged. Having
-texemplifed Christianity in her life, God sent a
, feverito call her home to himself; and though
tile young ladies were not permitted to see her
aduring herliIlness, they heard of her. behavior,
and it eimpression her conduct
. had made upon them. Soon after, the two ell
dest made a profession of religion. The little
5AeaFns spread and now al; the nine young
ladies appear truly pious- Nor is religion, in
ssthis highly favorved family, confined to them.
ieOtier means were used by God in producing
This great change; but one of the two who first
Became serious, informed me that she chiefly
gascribedi it to. the life and death of the servant
e maid What a proof of the power of practical
Christianity! What encouragement to ser
Eaats, to an, Ito adorn the the doctrine of God
ysur SaviourSn> rraEG
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

and all, bidders, ghnrantors, ANA ~sureties are dis.f'
tinctly notifedthat on afailure 10 enterinto or PERI
form the contracts for the service proposed for inths
accepted BIDS, their legal liabilities will be enforced
%. Present contractors, and persons kown at
the department, must, equally with others, procure
guarantors and certificates of their suficiency sub.
stantially in The FORMS above prescribed. The GER
tifcates of suficiency must be signed by o. postmas- :
ter or by q judge Of a court of record. No othor esrr
tifcate will be admitted. j. HOLT,
FORM OF PRoPosAL. GUARANTY, AND GER
TIFCATE.
-21EesrF-sf ze
Proposal.
The undersigned, whose pos. 5fEs:
-, proposes to convey the mails of the
United States, from July ], 1850, to June 30,
1864, on route No. between -- and
-, under the advertisement of the POST
master General, dated December 10, 1859,
with celebrity, certainty, and security" for the
annual sum of - dollars.
THIS proposal is made Nth full kno1cledgS
of the distance Of the route, The aceight Of The
mail to be carried, and all other particulars tn
reference to the route and service, and, also, aE
ter careful examination efAhe ldtos and insfrnc-
tons attached to the advertisement .
Dated - tFnies siepe'
- Guaranty. 47
The undersigned, residing at -. State
of ---, undertake that, if the foregoing bid
for carrying the mail on Route No be ac-
cepted by the Postmaster General, the bidder
shall, prior to the LIST day of August, 1860,
enter into the required obligation, or contract,
to perform the service proposed, with good and
sufficient ~sureties.
This ace do, understanding distinctly The OBJ
legations amdhabilities assumed 6y g~uarantors
under the 9th section of the act of ConQress
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
o2pw%A nan Who is writing an Interesting
series of papers about fsboardin house Life"

-sSss srsaI Il the satties of New York would disgorge
Observation-Disclosures to-day, a greater variety OF
,-;,. remarkable, people would be seen Than all the
~ : soireess receptions, and aesthetic clubs OF the
DIX season can prpducsola Tosthe attic comes fallen
VIA grest1ess disappointed hope, aspiring genius,
the refugee from other lands, the seedy philos.
80 orpheee,, the pernniless poet. ! Too light of gold
81 to .gra4itate to a lower level, they ascend to
1.-THE attic blythe force-o a natural law. Here
dssiferf lived, seldom in comedy, but aften in
fyo direFut tragedy. How often / have lifted my
% ewes TO the top of a stately mansion to the
snarray prisonrlike windows which crowd its
summit, and said, I wonder yho rooms in the
attis!Hsa &ni ~
@pvERompey,swhat you.doing dareF =.
oFishin."
GWhat dat in your mouf
oNotbing but wo'ms for bait
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

vile, and Pulaskivile, to Mount Gilead, 10
roe miles and back, three times o week. a-a,{
Leave Fredericktown Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 6 a m
Arrive at Mount Gilead by IL m;
Leave Mount .Gilead Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at p m .-aa1fa
Arrive at Fredericktown by, z p m. j,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
Splendid Farm for Sale.

ONE of the most desirable Farms in the County
Guiding dwellings and mt ouses-the best kind Of
soil-wel watered. aLa an ample supply of timber
for fuel, fencing, iamber, Sc, and within q short
distance of the Town o. Ashland,T will be sold at q
figure lower than any Real Estate has been offered
within this county for years, For particulars apply
to lA2 1Gfb 10 sDdsJ. J.JACOBS.5af
p.daC-ot 81 AT his Office opposite the Bank 2
Ashland, March 2, 1859. 39tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
FARM LANDS FOR SALE, I25 MILES FROM

EARM LANDS FOR SALE,l26 MILES FROM
il Philadelphia by Railroad, in t1e State of New
Jersey. Soil among the best for agricultural pur-
poses, being a good loan soil, with a ebay betteR.-
The land is a small tract divided into small farms,
and hundreds from all Tarts of the country are now
settling and baildingsi The ropsprodneedar are large
and can be seen growing. The c innate is delightful
and secure from frosts. Terms from SIS to $50 per
acre, payable within four years by3instalnents Ta
visit the place leave Vine Street Wharf at Philadel-
phia at a A. NJ, by Railroad for HamEonton. or
address r.. J.. organs by letter, .Hammonten Pea
Office, Atlantic County, New Jersey. See full al
v~ertisement in another column. 6m2s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

DERSONS WANTING .CaANdEzOF, CLIM A.
for health, see advertisement Of Hammeni,
ands in anotherc olumn. II Il3sx5}L 4lasg
T ETTER and Note Paper Of III qualities for al
at the Post Office.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
TO ALL WANTING FARMS.

NEW AGRICULTURAL sEFTLEMEN ]
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,

POsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
/ 81 Washington, December 10. 1881
PROPOSALS wiif be received at the Contract Office
of this Department until 8 p. m. of Saturday,
March 81 1860, for conveying the mails of the
United States for fourtyears, commencing July l.,
1860, and ending June 80, 1o64in the State of Ohio,
on the routes and by the schedules of departures
and arrivals harein specified
Decisions announced by April "a, 1860.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-03

s ii 81 is5 - r
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fssst4Fict - tQls ti,ttl ~ Us ts,.lg q ~,
alssgsAi feasti1l4 . i,afs tilFm - taas il ont
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fEFeR Alisslz, Il 4tlfk sks hissai lssses ~
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flspasA No rfher afcai 3els1lfs - file "a IA n
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igagt sstsussse 80 esIj1 st. ne fesssesyss,s
asrsh Fth - ItfSal ne BEES ~ asssiIst ~.
ihete hlr TIE Dc ~ hsse4f - tetHH asB
AeeE hrcii eotstt ~ $500 1lstllllff efn e.
fssss au3<48lss ~ kafih n h i s,,f elss0ssl
We sase aslsssel ~ iaa aad hass eFe,si, ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-03
EaPL0YNESr.

SS0 A MONTH AND aIL gX-
s.D,IO FEssEt FAip.-as ssass = sasssa lssrs
> lsss So rsenfF y tss ts.tss sas.. - .a.ss A
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81 fisstE , as "A, ssFs,sf liza lrssa sas sr.ss-
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- 81
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-03


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sssssi sci ssirlaistes ss 3issF =, tslsi i (7'a
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tifse stsAsas - 8ys tsssts,ss afss ~ ~ sits
s!rtt eaife - filsif ava afsafa Ileeee Afises
Ehaf Nss sfth fsfse<s$ee ffsaefeaf ssesfapiisa
IL sssar esd. bis aftf be b "a ln1 s,asszh @
, sfsfsaesd D. tbs affsssef, p,ssft fiIh fuee
eHse s'zlss = - aarr mi sfis s6fstt Eefasa
Fs,Hi Faips - ses'sse tAfs y q saftf - ssiI -
ssgss fenesls fst ~ ahata s,aas - asssfssf
Ntiah ~ eeea4 - ~ fsssaItfr fIIi sis,a.
thss asf teAfg uil has lAssa :, isssff All s14
4 ~ "a kiishcf sss5sfsaaf - tseftes $ -
Faazs Hise =, t..Ae Is q eissa A. 81 ae eslsf
S.Sta<sss..s< -