davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
7 Fl E. G. r L E B O o K.

Legal Disquslifcationis; the rational treatment of all
private diseases in both sexst, SC. To which is add
ed a poetical essay, entitled ''Cakirocdiae: or the
art of having and rearing beautiful and healthy
children, by the late RoBrRT j. CULvERwRLl, Esq,
n D.
Sent tres of postage, by the Publishers, CuAsr.
KLINE g. Co., Box 1886. New York. agents tcantsd
cvery,Uhsrs.
Also. GRATIS, an extract and sample of the shove.
entitled: DR.. CuEpcrlreps Lecture en- the rational
treatment Of Spermatorrheea and private diseases
generally, detailing the means by which invalids
may efiectually cure themselves Without the use Of
dangerous medicines, and at bat Ettle expense to
themselves. Sent free by mail in . secure envelope,
on the receipt on one stamp, 10 prepay postage, by
addressing,
CnAs KLINE & Co., Box 45s6, New York City.
Tyyo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

is not acknowledging he looks impartially
to the interests of THE WHOLE country, regard
less Of sections and factions, that he has incur
red tho better hostility of all the enemies of
the Constitution and the Un;on-North, East,
South and west.
Ifhis enemies honestly desire to have "West-
ern interests" attended to, let them bring to-
gether their discordant factions, which consti-
tute, in the aggregate, Oty-one majority in the
House of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that body
and pass the necessary bills. If they are
Constitutional, our word for it, the President
will sign them. An Opposition Administra.
ton might devise some plan by which they
could take money from the Treasury to i'm
prove Rivers, &c., which had not been appro
priated by law. If our recollection serves US
rightly, Tom. CoRwIN, when Secretary of the
Treasury, discovered a way of doing this thing
and availed himself of it very literally in be
half of rotten Insurance and Banking Corpo
%rations but Democratic Presidents and Cabi
nets have different notions touching the obi
cations of official oaths.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
GOngresS.,

slPeeplso f all parties arebeginping to enquire
WY. this expensive farce of voting fer JOHN
SREaMAS Is not abandonedAahd why it is, if
the opposition, who have the undoubted pow
erJ are-reallyanzious ~tooFganize and engage In
the public business, they do'not put forward q
man iWho can be elected? A day of reckon
ing VIII overtakel these politicians sooner than
they apprehended! sac
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
Ohio LestsEattsre.

Doing nofhiug yet-except blocking out
rascality, with 4 view of letting loose the
BANKERS and SUBSCRIBERS upon an African
ridden Sta,esetsa dszH II aq
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

These examinations will at 9 e'elssk
Am, and close at four o'clock p NJ. No applicant
will be admitted aftertwelve N. Written testimonials
of good moral character signed by at least two re-
monials will be kept on file. No certificate can b
ante-dated. No private examinations will be hslf
None will be examined who do no expeetto ongaS
soon in teaching in this county. RecamnendsJ
where practicable. arerequired from school directors.
We earnestlyrequest them OF the close of each term
to send us a note of the success Of their teacher.
This will aid US very much in giving cortfdeatss
only to those who are successful Teachers. !,
s. n BARBER,
Cl~erkofBoard Of Examiners
Ashland. Jan. 4.1e60. ally
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

nrWGhave-been compelled for-waut Of
room, to lay over several editorials .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been appointed Administrator on the
Estate of George Carpenter, deceased, late of Ash
land county, Ohio. JOHN SMITH.
2~29
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

70 N A L I d .
DR. HUNTER, from 81, Fulton street, New York,
Tor the purpose of treating Consumption and all dis
eases ofthe chest and Lungs, Scrofula in all itsforms,
Bronchitis, Asthma and Goitre, or thick neck. The
DR.. can be consulted at all hours at that place. DIR.
Hunters extensive practice for the last two years
has been in all portions of the United States, and
ali forms of the above diseases, which manifest
themselves in the various climates Of our country,
that Consumption can be cured, his extensive prac.
tice shows every day.
DR.. Hunter will only remain in this place the
present inst, as his present engagement prevent:
him from making q long stay.
DIR. Hunter also treats the various classes of Fe
male diseases in the NEST successful manner.
Consultation free of charge.
Jan. IL, 1860. lw32
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

Z. S. MAR SHAES SALE.
Amos W. Waters, John Eddy
and -. Bishop,
VS..
William II. Howe.
DY Virtue of q writ of ,vendf Expo. issued from
ID the U. S. Circuit Court, for the Northern Dis.
trict of Ohio, l will expoee to sale at the door OF
the Court House in the town of Ashland, Ashland
County, Ohio, on
Saturday, the All doy of February, 1860,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock P. NJ. of said day
the following described land and viz In
lot No. nine, (3) in Markley's addition to the town
of Ashland. in Ashland county, Ohio. as the proper.
tyt of William II. Howe, with all the appurtenancei
thereunto belonging. NJ. JOHNSON,
U. S. Marshal.
CARIRK & TMAYER,
Jan. IL, 1905 Atty's for Plf's
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
The Kind of Book it is.

Tue IOIOniHS u On core
brated "HELPER book" which sixty-seven
Republican membefs Ct Congress and a host
of Republican Governors and editors have re-
commended over their own signatures as a
most excellent political work for general cir
culation. It may be found on page l49:
$50 it seems that the total number of actu-
al slave owners, including their entire crew of
cringing ~licks2ittles, against whom we have to
contend, is but three hundred AID forty.seven
thousand FIVE hundred and twenty-five
Against this army for the defense and propa-
gation of slavc-y, we think it will be an easy
Neutrality-suspicious. of the negroes, who in
nine cases out of ten, would be delighted with
an opportunity to cut their masters Threats,
and without accepting of a single recruit from
either of the free States, England, France or
Gcrmany-to muster one at least three times
as large, and far more respectable, for its utter
extinction.
.sBut we are welded to one purpose, from
which no earthly power can ever divorce US.
We are determined to abolish slavery at all
hazards-in defiance of all the opposition, of
whatever nature, which it is possible for the
slaveocrats to bring against us. OF this they
may take due notice, and govern themselves
accordingly"
Ought a man who will recommend such a
book as that to be elected Speaker of the
House of Representatives?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
STATE OF OHIO, ASHLAND COEN.
TY G g -.

STATE OF OHIO, ASHLAND COM
TIP, SIS.
Richard Franlhouser' PIE In the Court q c'--
Mary Frankhouser. Delft Pleas Of said County.
KEARY FRANKHOUSER of the County Of Ian.
lyA caster. and State Of Pennsylvania, is notified
that Ricisrd Frankhouser did on the 18th day Of
December, A. D.. 1883, file his petition in the .ofisS
of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within
and for the County Of Ashland. and State Of Ohie;
charging the said Mary Frankhouser, with wilfal abb
sense for three years last past and with adultery With
one Gershom Winger, and asking that he may be di-
vorcea from the said Mary Frankhouser, which tsti-
ton will stand for herring at the next term Of said
Court. -
RICHARD 7~RAkKHOUSHR-
By WIN. Il. McCarty, his Atty.
Ashland. Jan. 4, 1860. oval
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

STA TIE OF OHIO, ASHLAND COIN
TY, SIS.
Richard Frankhouser, Pff, 1. the Court Of Com
vs. E.on Pleasof said Co.
Mary Frankhouser, Delft, Action for divorce.
EENHE Defendant is notified that depositisns to be-
read on she bearing of the above cause will be
taken at the Office of the Clerk Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas in the City of Lancaster, and State Of
Pennsylvania. on Friday, the Sd day of february, be-
tween the hours OF 8 o'clock, A. NJ, and 9 o'clock,
P. NJ. on said day, and will continue from day to day,
between the said hours until eonpleted.
RICHARD FRANKHOBgHR,
By wM. B. MsCarty, his Atty.
Ashland January 4, 1860 4u3I
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
Cbt AsblanS dunn.

ASHLAND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL. 1850.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
Nfw ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EN- lining in the Post OHiceat Ashland, JAN
h nary 7. 1850.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
Notice to Teachers.

THE Board of School Examiners of Ashlan6Cssn
ty will hold the following Examinations durisg
The var 1870 at Ashland. Wig:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

CHOE BUSINESS N FACTORIES, CAN BE
y carried on probably at HammontoA. See ad-
v~ertisemsnt of HarmontOn Lands. en2s
GRAPE GROWERS CAN CARRY ON THkIR
NJ business most successfully at Hammsnton, free
from frosts. Some forty vinyards set out the paa
season. Sea advsrissneht Of HAnneRt0n L0ndA
DAhM saxaN 60
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

t. NOlney dorsey
Messrs. McCook and Jewett having received
a majority of all the votes cast, were declared
duly elected.
As soon as the result of the ballot was an,
nounced the friends of Mr.. Douglas began to
suspect they were taken in and done for. Mr.
Jewett is conservative, and although his un-
doubted preferences are for Douglas, he holds
the good of the party too much at heart to
press his nominal on against the wishes of the
States that will have to do the voting. Col
McCook, in heart and soul, is opposed to Doug
las and Squatter Sovereignty, and is Lecompton
all over, and, it is said, has repeatedly avowed
that unless the Southern States, almost as a
unit, are willing to accept Judge Douglas, Ga
thing utterly preposterous,) it would be folly to
nominate him.
These facts becoming known, a sicker set of
beings than these Douglas menJast nisht so
arrogant. but tonight feeling SO bad, you new
err saw. But the end of their humiliation was
not yet.
The Committee on Resolutions, finding the
pressure so great, that unless they reported
back the resolution endorsing the Administra-
ton, they would be censured by the passage
of a resolution demanding its instant repro
duction, reported the one which had been
adopted at the previous Convention, and, (tell
it net in CATH the same General Lahm who
denounced its introduction as disorganizing and
its passage as a blow at douglas and his
men," was forced to the ungrateful task. When
it came before the Convention, a recorded vote
was demanded. and passed by an almost unani-
nous vote, and thus were the majority forced
to drink the cup to its very dregs, for If they
did not, they knew that it would open the eyes
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

DERSONS WISHING TO ESTABLISH MANU-
factories in q new and thriving place where
business is good, See advsrtisementsf Hammon.
ten Settlement Ga2o
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

ordered. Manypcnny, finding he stood no
chance, hauled off. The candidates had all
pledged themselves for Douglas-Manypenny,
by proxy, was for Douglas all the time-Back-
us, through lis mouthpiece, Steedman, and
Dorsey, gave in their adhesion in terms ex-
ceedingly offensive, and their fate was thereby
sealed. The minority made choice of McCook
and Jewett, and in solid column, their votes
were cast for them, while many of the Douglas
men who had voted for them on the previous
ballot went over to Backus and Dorsey. The
Ill ILL., .1zol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

Proceeding. Of Yesterday Af,eru..,

In THE SENATE, yesterday, at the hour of meet.
ing, there was but slim attendance in the cham
Der owing to the general interest felt in the
arrival Of the Japanese ambassadors The sal-
leries were almost deserted, which led 10 sone
witty remarks that the Japanese drew better than
Mr.. Douglas.
, Mr.. Crittenden moved that the Senate ad ;ourn.
MI. Fessenden opposed adjourning for every
show that came along. - -
Mr.. Crittenden explained that this occasion rose
far above an ordinary show.
Finally, after some debate, the Senate adiourned
by yeas 10, nays IL.
In THE HOUSE, the Michigan contested election
case being taken up, on motion of Mr. Dawes of
Mass, that gentleman addressed the House in
support of the resolutions reported by the Com
mittee Of Elections, in the Michigan contested
election case, declaring that George B. Cooper.
The sitting member, is not entitled to his seat as
member of the House, and that William A low
ard, the contestant Is entitled TO such seat He
reviewed the grounds Of contest and the evidence
in the case, contendng that the charges of frau
dulent and illegal voting were fully sustained.
Mr.. Campbell gave notice that as soon az this
case should be disposed of he would call nm the
Nebraska contested election case
Mr.: Gartrell moved to amend the resolutions bv
substituting the resolution reported by the mnorf
ty, to the effect that Mr.. Cooper, the sitting mem
Der, is entitled TO retain his seat.
Al twenty minutes past five o'clock the House
adjourned. ,A0'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
Proceedings of To-Day.

In THR SENATE, to-day, no business of impor
lance was transacted up to the commencement of
OF Mr.. Doublas's speech on the Democratic cancrs
resolutions, introduced by MIR. Davis, when our
report closed.
THE HOUSE met at IL O'Clock this morning, In
accordance with the previous order
MIR. Boteler, from the Committee on Milit1rv
Analrs reported bill TO remove the United States
arsenal from st. Louis, and establish il and an
armOry at Jefferson Barracks
MI sherman, from the Committee of WAYS and
means, reported back the deficiency bill, with the
Senate's amendments
Mr. Sherman offered resolution-that the ia
panese Embassy be invited to visit the House of
Representatives, and that a committee of five be
appointed to convey this invitation, and make
suitable arrangements; which, after a brief con-
versauonal discussion, was agreed to, after the
failure OF motion to lay it on the table made by
Mr. Houston.
fhe House resumed the consideration of the
Michigan contested election case-Howard agt.
Cooper-the latter being the sitting member
Mr.. Gartreli spoke against the resolution of the
Committee of Elections, which declares Howard
entitled to represent the first congressional dis
trict OF Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
PerreuaI.

80. Senator Seward passed through New York
on Saturday on his way TO his residence at Au-
burn. - l-r.- -
The Hon. John Bell, accompanied by sew
eral members of his family, passed through Bal
timore yesterday ON his way from Philadelphia
to bis home in Tennessee
49, Judge Jones and lady, of Pa, Hon. L. OBJ.
Branch, n G, Hon. Jos. Barbiere, Tenn, Hon
w. b. Maclay, N. Y, Col. j. NJ. Ripley, s.
Crispin, Maj. J Selden, L S. A, and Capt A
3. Taylor, U. :. Nj. c., are at willards'
80 Capt. Jackson and Capt 6 b. Crittenden,
U. ;. A, Capt. Wsllen, Pacific coast, Hon. Jere
Clemens, OF Memphis, Hon. Geo Briggs, n. Y .,
House, Cincinnati, o., are at the National i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

POsTAGE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES Avn
OERMANY .-The German rate of postage on let
tiers between the United States and the Thurn
ana Taxis postal district, conveyed via Hamburg.
nas been recently reduced 10 d uniform rate of
hfteen cents, the same as when conveyed via Bre-
men; SO that in the future the single rate of let
ters per half ounce or under, between this coun-
NY and the German States, under the direction of
the Thurn and Taxis Post Ofiee' whetbs, corr
Veyed via Brennan or Hamburg will be fifteen
cene-Pre- payment optional The single rate of
letter postage between the United States and
SwitzeIland by the Hamburg mail has been re-
oueed from twenty-seven cents-prepayment op-
nonai as heretOfore-which reduction goes into
snect Immediately, and is the result Of the re-
ouced rate OF German postage on American cor
IesPondence transmitted via Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

IL California letters state that the excitement
In RELATION to the Washoe mines continued with
nns6etsd fervor: Enormous prices were daily
the emigration from San Francisco In The de-
ton oil carson Valley, had increased SO rapidly
as 70 resemble the stampede in the DAYS Of the
rIdZer River excitement Experiments were
ABOUT 10 be Instituted in different localities with
view TO the discovery Of the best method of
working the ore. Three-fourths of ton Were
So PPed 10 New York by the last steamer, part of
MpIcn VIII 80 70 France and part to London
INC melhods now In use In California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

The SENATE-ln the Senate, this day at D
m, having been fixed as the time for the delivery
of the speech of Senator Douglas, of Ill, in reply
to the recent great speech of Senator Davis, Of
Miss, upon the Senate's Democratic Caucus reso-
Iutions, as on the occasion Of the delivery of SEN
ator DIS speech, the floor of the chamber was
crowded with foreign ministers and members
Of the House of Representatives, while every
seat In their spacious galleries was duly filed;
the array Of crinoline the one side and of
black broadcloth on the other, making a striking
If not novel contrast. The speech of Senator
Douglas was doubtless an able one, for as debat
we question whether he has a superior now In
American public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

IL Adviccs from Buenos Av,es 10 March ,hs
I'm state that new revolution had been at
tempted on the sth Of March, but was promptly
Suppressed President Derqui, the successor 10
province, and there Were ruHlors that Bneno.
Ayres Intended to declare its independence The
e,ecnons IN Uruguay passed off without blood
TO carry out the policy Of his predecessor RI
CONFEDERATION il is stated, was never so disunited
as at the present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

, IL III appears from the latest advices from
Europe that the French government yyere n,ens,
ing measures Tor the improvement of trade arri-
cnItnre and mannfactnrss in tho recently ANNEXED
provinces at Nice and Savoy. Ii was thought
that the conference on the Swiss ouestion Ivo1Id
De held In Paris about the end of MAY. Tom
savers the prize tighter, visited Liverpool on the
1Oth uIt;, and was received with immense enthu-
= iasm the multitude removing the horses from
bis cab and dragging him in triumph thronob
tne streets, RareY. the hOrsetamer, had arrived
at Constantinople, and had had an interview
with the Sultan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

III The steamer r. +. Lass. Capt. PbiIlins
with $50 passengers, from New Orleans for Gin.
elnnah, snaRged and sank on Thursday night
% miles below Memphis. The boat and cargo 4
toHi loss. Mrs. James T. Lindsay, of New Or
ieans' Mrs Kate Whiten and son, of LAFAYETTE
tnd.i Mrs IL c. Neal and daughter, Of Parker.
onrg; va Mrs. VIM. Harris, do; John Paukey.
OF III Mr.. Klingman, Of Iowa; WIN Wilson. OF
EInclnnan; Charles Alendale, Of Syracuse, Ohio;
nremsD, porter, and three servants are known
70 De lost The officers and the rest of the cabin
Passengers Were saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

ne funeral service OF the late & G Good.
rich peter Parley) took place on Saturday morn.
Ing, at 81. Bartholomew Church, New York
Rev Samuel Cooke, ID. D., was the otficiating
clergyman, assisted by the curate Of the parish
ne attendance was large, and included many
persons OF literary and social distinction AmonS
tne pail bearers were the Hon. Geo Folsom. late
u 3 Minister to the Hague, Henry Il Tucker
man, the poet, and Charles T.. Gould, Esq MIR
Ooodrich's remains will be CONVEYED 10 Con.
necucut for final interment; and so the last OF
EARN has been seen by the kind and genial spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
FROM MExIco.-General Degofado, in letter
from Tampico, dated April 2Sd saws.

from Iamplco, dated April I'D, says:
Zacatecas has been taken by the Liberals under
Gems Uraga, Gonzales, ErteZa and Caravaial on
the 10Th. General Uraga went to FL Fresuillo,
following Silveris RameZ. who was defeated on
his way with loss of two pieces of artillery,
many weapons and several prisoners, and four
teen Of his men, who deserted to the Liberals
Last month, near Occula, Ogazon and Vale de-
feated and dispersed twelve hundred reactionists
under Don Pedro Valdes, who went back to
Guadalajara with only one hundred of his troops
having lost six pieces Of artillery, seventy-two
mules loaded with ammunition, many weapons
and all the equipments and many prisoners Sub
seduenuy General Rosas took Zapotlan and prob
ably win capture Celima or Guadalajara. which
the liberals Intended lately to attack. We will
soon act against San Luis, for will set out next
month to attack that city. IL the treaty. were
Tor the money obtained by ii would enable me to
attack the capital with twenty thousand men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
PURIFY THE BIoOD

NJ PURIFY THE BLOOD
WI Few of The worst disorders that AM z
mankind arise from the corruption that accut,I,-
ates In the blood. OF all the discoveries that have
Deen made 20 purge 1T out, none have ever been
I0n9n Enich c09Id equal IN effect AYERS COM
POUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIILA IL
ceapses and renOvates the blood instils the vigor
OF health into the stem and purges out the humSrs
whlcn make disease. 1t stimulates the HEALTHY
funciiOns OF tile body and pes the disorders that
grow ana ranklo I'm the blood. Its extraordinary
virtues are not yet widely known, but when Thay
are Il will no longer be a question what remed, ~
employ In the great variety of affecting diseases
that req ulre an altera remedy. suoh remed, :
that could ba relied on, has long been sous 1T E,r
ana nov, Tor the hrst time the public have ono on
which they can depend Our space here does NOT
admit oert hoates 20 show its effects Rut ths trI.
virtues su. passing anythinE they have ever taken
sufferers from Sorofala, Scrofnlous Swellings and
tr' and see the 7idItY with which NJ cnTe
fktd DISEASES, PtmptsS, PHStKLeS. BiOfcb4S, Ergp-
mons, De-, ae soon cleaned of the =, stem Nv H.
81. 1HfhoRys FIRE. hOse ErgsypeEdS Tsffcy or
say hhsKnl, ScGd "A sad, RiagcorBt. &C., should
" re G1Ihe shite they can be speedily cured
Oy AYERS SARSAPaRILLA
Syph'ftS or PeHertdt Disease is expelled from the
~ stem by the prolonged use of this SARSAPa
RiL and the patient left as healthy as if he hsd
never had the disease. NO " " no"
Female Diseases are caused by Sorofula in the
Pr y IA; Iu OF aTe seneay soon cured by this EX
bottle or bottles for SIS. fO
For All purposes Of a faml. ply sic take AYERS
CATHAkT1C PILLS, which are every where
known 10 he the best purgative that is offered to
ths American people. Price IS cents per box, or S
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. AVER a co. Lowell.
Mass ana sold by all druggists everyvhere.
ma Is colin