davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
"What Ii Democracy .--Ex-Sena-
tor Allen.

When Ex-senator Allen introduced Mr..
Cox at the great meeting at Chilicoth e,ths
latter returned the compliments which the
veteran Democrat showered on him, by sta
ting that he had learned Democracy in that
jackson school of which The honored Presi-
dent Of the meeting was one Of the most dis
~tinguished teachers. He remembered when q
boy to have read his comprehensive definition
Of Democracy, which now, more than at any
other time, had a deep Significance. The
words deserve to be carved IN gold, and re-
membered forever by a free people:
democracy Is a sentiment not to be oppaL-
led, corrupted or compromised. Ii kno.ss no
6dseness. II oppose. 70 soeakness. Destrnct-
iue only to Despotism, 1t the sole CONSERVE
tor Of Liberty, Labor, and Property. II rs
the sentiment of Freedom, OF Equal Rights,
Of Equal Obhgatson-the Lao of Nature
pervading the Lag Of the Land !"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

CT. NLLANp1eHAM's Pos1r1oN.-vo-
tiers of Ohio, bear well in mind the following
noble position enunciated by thc democratic
candidate for the gubernatorial chair of Ohio
devoted to the Union from the beginning,
I will not desert it now, in this, the hour of its
sorest trial" tSir, I an against disunion." I
am not a friend of the confederate States, or
their cause, but its enomy." "Never, with my
consent, shall peace be purchased at the price
of disunion.
Hang these golden words high up before
the gaze of the people, and let their patriotism,
be strengthened and quickened by them.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
NEWS OF THE wEEK.

Saturday night the news reached Cleveland
that q desperate battle had been fought thai
day between Rosscrans and Bragg, near Lafay-
etts, Georgia. The rebels made a heavy at
tack on the corps of Gen. Thomas, forming
the left wing of our army, and at the same
time they attacked the right wing, which was
thought to be a feint. Gen. MeCook's and
Gen. Crittenden's troops were thrown into the
engagement as convenience offered, the main
portion of their forces being on the march at
the time. The fight on the left was of a very
desperate character. The enemy was repulsed,
but on being reinforced regained their position,
from which they were subsequently driven af-
ter a severe engagement of an hour and o
half. Gen. Thomas forces then charged the
rebels for nearly a mile and s-half, Furnishing
them badly. About two o'clock in the after.
noon the rebels made a fierce dash on our GEN.
ter, composed of the Divisions of Generals
Van Cleve and Reynolds. Gen. Van Cloves
forces were struck on the right flank, and be-
ing vigorously pushed by the rebels, fell back
until Gen. Carter's line was broken, and the
troops became much:scattered. Gen. Thomas
on the left and Gen, Davis on tho right, pushed
forward their forces vigorously towards the
Gap, and after a hard fight recovered the
ground which had been lost on the extreme
right.
The fight disclosed the intention Of the reb-
els, which evidently was to get between US and
Chattanooga. The general engagement, which
commenced at IL o'clock, A. NJ, ended at
about 6 P. NJ. Gen. Palmer, who had gath.
cred together our scattered forces, and Gen.
Negeley, who had been sent from the righ
flank to feel the center, pushed forward and
re-established our line as it had been before
the battle began along the Chicamango Greek.
The country where the battle was fought Is
level but thickly overgrown with small timber
and brushwood, End is very unfavorable for
the use Of artillery, very little of which was
used.
The battle is not yet over. II win be re-
uewed tomorrow, probably.
at lao Monday morning. a dispatch was
received from Louisville, stating that Rose
Grams had been badly beaten and driven back
in the direction of Chattanooga.
1t is rumored that large endorsements have
reached Bragg from Lee, Beauregard and
johnson.
A Washington special dispatch to the Post
says that all the Richmond papers of the 10th
and 18th received here mention that Lees army
has been in line ofbattle for some days between
the Rapidan and Orange Court House, but
seem to intimate that it will remain on the de-
~fensive. This would seem to indicate that Lee
is not strong, and is accepted as confrmatory
to the report that troops have been sent South
from Virginia.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
JoNsBRouaH AckNowLEDeEs THE Goa,

JoNsBRoUaH ACKNOWLEDGES THE Corn.
John Brough, 10 a recent speech at Gin
%cinnati. admitted that he had refused to enter
into an arrangement with the State officers to
carry sick and wounded Ohio soldiers on his
railroad for half fare--an agreement which
not another road in the State had refused to
accede to. The reason he gives for his unpat-
riotic and inhuman conduct is, that the State
officers required him to take vouchers from the
soldiers he carried ON his road. Mr.. Brough
didn't want to do business in that kind of a
wayne didn't want any such small obstacles
as "vouchers" to come between him and the
State treasury.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

s1NTIMEBTs OF vAILAHD1cHAMll

C"Do right and trust to God and Truth. and
me PEOPLE. Perish Office, perish honors, perish Iifs
! !. ttssh-hat do the thing tina. is right, and do it ike
20 If January 14tA, 1868.
- Devoted to the Union from the beginning. !
81 not desert 1t now, in this the hour Of its sorest
rlaL"-Ezfraef from Speech.
- "Eot believing the soldiers resnon.,bl. %,
ne var, o-iss purposes, or its conseoueneea 7
lever W1thneld my vote where their seperafe intsr-
s sere concerned january IA. 1859
- -slr. am against disunion. 7 snd M
mere pleasure In . Southrn disunioni.t tb.n n
so5tnern or wss,ern disunionists.n-SpeeeI DE-
II am no hiend Of the Confederate State.
Aen cause, but its enemy."-Esfraet from .oseeI'
D0-.l am . Democrat-for Consultation. sr
eAa0n' ior Liberty."-ztraa from Speech.
8. - -neser with my consent shall peace be
tRurchssed ct the price Of DIsUNION rEFxsrsef
10 order Of banishment, executed nv ~.
: pe.or 1orce, can release me from NV rirbt "a |.
8 eIaxen OF Ohio and Of the United States. : = =
.fexY sentiment and expression of attachment In
se Union ard Devotion to the Constitutien-to my
! eountry-whiehI have ever cherished, shall abide
uncnanged and unretraeted until ny.return.~-
Ad1rcss 6sors bGnishRsent.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

The MASS MEErING.-The V~allandigham
and Peace Convention announced for this
place on the 25th. promises to be the grandest
demonstration ever witnessed within the coun-
-ty. The Liberty of the People is endan gered
and they are moving in the work of self-pro-
lection. There are principles associated with
the canvass, interests clustering around its
results, such rs have never before been invol-
we'd in our political history. After almost a
century of unparalleled National expansion
and grandeur, of personal liberty and prosper
ity, the Union of our fathers is laboring in
its death throes, and the safeguards thrown
around tho rights of the citizen arc torn down
and trampled in the dust.-Blood, carnage,
desolation, are sweeping over the fairest por-
ton of our land the freedom of speech, of
the press, Of the person, is denied in the other.
But the freedom of thought is yet enthroned ;
and thank Sod the people are ~6egfnninsto think
are beginning to enquire what causes
have produced this great change. And this
free thought is begetting free action. They
are awakening to q sense of their danger
to q realization Of their duty and that duty
thoy have resolved to discharge,-peacea6ly,
Nth the boHot-6or, If they can /; Jorcibly, Nth
the cartridge boa, If they must. Political Bas-
tiles, Exile, Bayonets, will be no hindrance in
the path to that duty; and the despotic imbe-
ciel who has sought to thrust himself in I'll
way of its execution must abandon his purpose
or be crushed to atoms Then let tho people
assemble in their strength,-asssmble as their
Fathers were wont to assemble,-and proclaim
that they are Free American citizens and that
no earthly power shall wrest that great name
and prerogative from them.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
SELECT SCHOOL.

The undersigned, for a long time connected
with education, in the Eastern Cities, respect
fully announces that he will open a Select
School for the Young Gentlemen and Ladies
OF Ashland and vicinity, who desire to attend.
Particular attention will be paid to Writing,
both plain and ornamental.
Visiting and Wedding Cards neatly writtenl
Parents and guardians, will please calIand
see specimen Of Ornamental Writing at the
Miller House, Room No. 4, where further in
formation can be had about the School.
CHARLES PETERSON.
= September, 28d, fs63-3w.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

WILL sell at public auction, in front of the Town,
Hall on
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER I7h. 1863
the following property belonging to the Estate of
John Jacobs, decd. to-wit: the East Room of the
Town Hall building with the portion of the Ware
Room belonging to the same in the rear thereof
and all privileges and appurtenences belonging
thereto as decided to said John Jacobs dec'i, by the
Incorporated village of Ashlend. Terms made
known on day of sale,
JOHN J.. JACOBS Admir-.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

TN pursuance of an order granted by the Pro-
i bate Court of Ashland County, Ohio, 1 will of
fer fer sale at Public Auction on the 18th day of
August, 1863 at IL o'clock, NJ. upon the premises
the following described Real Estate, .ituate in the
Coy of Ashland and State of Ohio, to witt
lumber 90. 80, 100 and 1O1 in the town of
+, - seville. Appraised at $500. Terms of Sale.
oL- t,ais !: hand and one half in one year from
t., day OF sale with interest. The payments to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
LOUISA NJ. GUNTHER,
Executor of George Gunther, Decd.
July Is, 1s6s-n6
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
AN ORDINANCE

and Second Streets in the incorporated village of
Ashland
SIC. LIST. Be it ordained by the Council Of said
nrevsnt ,tarnant water from colIeot;nc on The same.
SEC. End. That the Mayor of said village shall
establish the amount of raising and fllingsto be
Gil.
SEC. Sd. That the expense of raising and filing
said lot. shall be ascertained and assessed 'afore-
said lot, and if not paid shall be collected by suit
in the name of said village If Ashland according
to the Law in such case made and provided.
d. 8. SAMPSELL, Mayor
". A. RoflEs, Reoorish
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
BRIDGE NoTTcE.

WE win offer to the lowest and best bidder ON
w the 30th day of September. at 2 O'Clock.
NJ; the building Of. Bridge known as Finley's
Bridge, in Moiican township.
Also ON the 18th day Of October, 1868, at 2
o'clock, P. NJ, the building Of q bridge in Rugeles
township, across Buck Creek, near Mr.. Brittoners
premises.
JOHN BERRY,
ROBERT cOwAN, lCom,rs.
JACOB EMERIOK.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
MONEY VS.. MEN.

e The abolition telegraphic dispatch es of last
Friday contain an account from Kansas which
announces that in . skirmish there the North
cern army lost some stores and provisions and
number of men. The dispatch closes with
the following statement:
The loss in horses and stores prove more
.iesstrous than killing men-aa the country
SsmanQs STOCK and Provisions"
szs5 This Is the plain acknowledges emit on the
part OF the Abolition officials, Of whist has here
sesofore been claimed against them by the De-
e mecracyJ that they had no interest m this
Government, save 50 far as the homogeneous
ojofit put money in their pockets. They say
-adirectly that the men lost amounts to nothing;
trouble il, that some thieving quartermas.
tiers have lost stores and provisions.
Some time ago we mott ced an editorial Ii 4
Southern paper advising Southern soldiers 10
shoot nules, not men. 1t went on to argrue,@I
and with what degree of truth the extract odd.
tied above shoHs,-fhat Lincoln and Company
carea=mere for property than life; that the
kiaipssef . few mules hurt them worse than
she killing Of as many men and on the
strength of this con clusion, demanded that
the >yeenerals in command Of the Southern
forces should order the men under his COM
mala sto shoot males, not men. what is the
ifeef q white man,-in the opinion of these
tyrants,-to that of q horse? s'The loss in
: horsss and stores is more disastrous than kill
) Ing men, No matter how many poor men
sfare-sent quivering in agony and groaning with
.sethe last mortal pains to cruel death /; no mat
tater hsv many widows mourn the loss of . COM
Panion with whom for many years they have
: Peacesully and lovingly trod the thorny path
-ef life no matter how rnany hearth stones
= areldesolated, how many vacant chairs at the
9 family circle no matter how many orphans
vail and mourn for the loved parent, or how
s many brothers and sisters weep over desolated
s. homes all this is of no importance,eaccor-
rsding to these abolition saints,-but the great
misfortune is that some money was lost.
How do you like this, Americans 7 True
! We have known for some time that your blood
was valued at $500. The demand has been
made for your money or your life. But when
that life has been sacrificed, your friends are
bluntly told that the life is Of no importance,
but that the brass buttons, blue clothes and
leather knapsacks you wore are . great loss to
the aG-overnnsent.
Soldiers of the army, how do you like it ?
Numbers of your companions meet with death
upon the field of blood. The men that pre-
: tend to be your friends say, "That is nothing ;
We lost property with them" Arc you con-
tent with that kind of an estimate put upon
your blood and soul?
ga We think that if tho American soldier is
permitted 10 express his sentiments he will
say, that the shoddy thieves and traitors shall
net be permitted to trade off his life either for
) . niger or for . small pile of governnent
promises topay.
- Let everybody in favor of WHITE MAN,
IL IA.-.IaAL:e->c.k IL Ill., 49,.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

Savannah Male and Female Academy.
The fall term Of this institution will commence
on Wednesday, August l 9th, and continue clever
weeks.
The Principals win be assisted by a fall corps o.
competent teachers.
Cost Of Tuition per term of 10 Weeks.
Elementary Studies $500
Higher English and Mathematics, 500
Language $50
Instrumental Music (Piano) 500
For urther-particulars add ess
CHARLES Z. GEDDES, PRiNeIPAL.
Savannah, Ashland Co.
ADJUST 5th, 1868. 3w.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
- THoMAs ii. BENroN once aid.

r@-THoMAs II. BENTON once said:
whenever you show me . man with the
word mo party in his mouth, I will show you
a man that figures at the head, or bangles at
the tail Of the most inveterate party that ever
existed"
Show this to your mo party Republican
asiehben, and ash him what he thinks of Il /?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
RAMsAY'S SCHOOL HOUSE

There will be a Democratic Meeting q RAM
says School House, Jackson Township, on
Friday Evening, October End, 1883.
Let the Democracy Of jackson aud adjoin-
ing townships turn out on the OCCASION
Speakers will be in attendance.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
NEW YORK

@P@@A DASD
Composed of renowned Solo Artist led BY
PROFESSOR 8. REEVES.
admission to the three Shows only so cents
to Boxes, 70 cents to Pit. Children under II
years 20 cents to Boxes. No half price.
Doors open at 2 P. NJ. and 7 p. NJ. Perfor
nance commences at 81 and II O'Clock p. NJ.
September 10th, 1868.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
C CLUB.

The Montgomery Tp, Democratic Club met
on Saturday evening, Sept. I9, 1853, Curtis A
Humes, A. G. Swineford and John Smalley
were appointed a committee to select officers
&c., for the DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING to
be held in Ashland, Sept. 25th,-and reported
as follows:
J. P. Devor, Esq. President of the day.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
FINKLE q LYONS
SEWING MACHINES.

THESE Machines make the 1ock-stitch alike on
both sides, and use less than half the thread and
silk than the single or double thread loop-stitch
Machines do will Hem, Fell, Gather, Cord, Braid,
Bind, &C., and are better adapted than'any other
Sewing Machine in use to the frequent changes and
great variety of sewing required in a family, for
they win sew from one to twenty thicknesses of
Marseilles without stopping, and make every stitch
perfect, or from the finest gauze to the heaviest
beaver cloth. or even the stoutest harness leather
without changing the feed, needle, or tension, or
making any adjustment of Machine whatever III
They are simple in construction, and easily IN
derstood; and if any part is broken by accident, it
is readily replaced.
These are PECULIAR FACTS, and will go far
to determine the choice of any intelligent buyer.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, OR SEND
FOR CIRCULAR.
N b. Local Agents wanted in sections not yet
occupied. Address,
TINKLE & LYON s. N. CO.,
No. 5ss BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
August 9th, 1868. II mos.
We are coming. Father Abraham, three million
patriots strong;
We are here from bleak New England-from wes-
tern dowery plains,
From Northern hills and valleys, we pour a count
less throng.
To conquer at the ballot-box, and break the ichite
mans chains.
| YALLANDIGHAM. THE BANISHEDl
GREE SPEECH, PREMIERSHIP THESE
IAPPEAL. STAND EIRMp'
Ohio Copperheadsi Organize organize, then!
Ho for the Ballot Box Wear
THK vALLAND>GHAM BADGE
A life like head and bust of the Great Expatriated
Peace Leader. Unionist. and future Governor of
Ohio in Pure Copper, is now in process of execu-
ton, and will be ready for distribution on the 25th
ofJune. Ii IS twice the size of our celebrated LIB
ERTY BADGE, and a splendid specimen of art
1t is the insignia of Peace, Liberty and Union
The Vallandigham Clubs of Ohio are adopting it.
Send on your orders. Forwarded by mail or sx-
press.
TERMS, CASH. One Badge. Is cents; 8 Badges,
$1,c0 100 Badges, $40 1000 Badges, $50.
We are permitted to refer to. the Editors of the
New York CAUCASIAN and the Editor of the Free
mans Journal New York City.
The now well.known and highly popular LIB
lERTY BADGE is still circulating all over the Nerth
at the old rates. Single Badge. Is cents 8 Badg
es fol- 81 100 Badges $40; 1000 Badg s for $50.
s.Copperheads!'' keep the ball a rolling on.ss~-
Write plainly your post-ofice address, Counby and
State. Direct your letters th,s:
BROyMLEF& CO,
Box 1895 New York CITY,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
Sherif's Proclamation.

Proclamation is hereby made to all qualiHed
voters Of Ashland County, that q general
Election will be bald as required by Law on
the 18th. being the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der, 1868, at the several place, Of holding
elections in said county at which time the
following officers are to te elected:
State Officers.
One Governor
One Lieutenant Governor;
One Auditor of State;
One Treasurer of State
One Supreme Judge;
One Member Of Board of Public Works.
County Officers.
One Senator
One Representative
One Clerk of Court of Common Pleas;
One Probate Judge:
One Treasurer
One Commissioner;
One Infrmary Director;
One Coroner.
And the Trustees of the several Townships
are required to return to the Clerk of Court
of Common Pleas with the Poll Books the fol-
lowing number of Jurors from their respect
i've Townships, to wit:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

We hereby inform the people of Ashland county
that our STOCK is full and complete, our prices
we can prove to you are lower than at any other
Dry Goods establishment in Ashland, and our heavy
sales warrants US in saying that We will continue
to undersell all other establishments in town
Bring along your cash and convertible produce
and give US a trial.
WILLIAMS g. SWINEFORD.
~
Bound not to be undersold. BE Clothing made
to order OH the shortest notice and fits warranted.
I've seen and like his well known store
Because I've purchased there before.
In Greenewalds' store on Main street,
I'm certain to be fitted neat.
And to advance another reason,
All goods 1 find to suit the season.;
And those who from his store shall buy
Will find themselves, all W athers dry.
Zachs, endeavors, never fails
To turn out work to suit the sale 8.
This establishment is 10 Gated NIGH.
Each branch receives q waLchful eye @
In his store you buy not in doubt,
No false inducemt nts are held out.
The one price system, t. ere's no better,
Is carried out to the very letter.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
DAVID BRYTEs ESQ;
ASSISTANT HARsHALs

james McCool
Geo. W. Uric,
VIM. Hamilton,
A. L. Bilburn,
z. B. Grub.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Henry L. Lee, Esq. James svineford Esq
Judge J. D. Jones, ana DR.. j. 3. F. Sampsell
COMMITTEE TO ERECT STANDS.
John Smalley, .Anson Walker, Benjamin
Bonebright, John Vice and s.. G. Davis
Report adopted
After q few remarks from W. B. MeCarty
the meeting adjourned to meet ON Saturday
evening, Sept. 26, 1868.
DAVID BRYTE, PRIEST.
GEO. W. HILL, Sec'y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
Let everybody in favor of PEACE and Re.
UNION, come out on Friday.


RowsBURG, Sept. %. speakers-Capt
Eason, Emerson and Campbell.
MILTON, Sept 22d. speakers-Bliss and
Hill.
ORANGE, Sept. %. speakers-Bliss, Ken
ny and Devor.
TROY, Sept "a Speakers-Capt Eason
Emerson and Campbell.
-sAEANNA#J,sept. 70 -.spe.her-Krnny,
Campbell and Emerson.
RUGGLEs, Sept 80. speakers-Jaoobs,
Devor and McCray.
PERRYSVILLE - afternoon - Oct. 1st.-
Speakers-Blss, Kenny and Campbell.
LAFAYETTE, Oct lst. Speakers-Emerson,
Jacobs and Chase.
LAKE, Oct I'd. speakers-Jacobs aud Dew
or, Campbell.
POLK, Oct 8. Speakers-Emerson and No.
Carly and Campbell.
LOUDONVILLE - afternoon = October 6.
Speakers-Bartley, Bliss, Kenny, and 9th
'ers.
j. P. COWAN,
e. Chan Dem. Cen. Com.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
-Demooratio state Tfcke7

IL For Governor,
CLEMENT L,vALLAEDIGHAM, of Montgo nsr.
.5Srsd Lieutansnt Governor.
GEORGE E. PUGR, of Hsmilton
t 49, Auditor Of State,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, Of Logan.
Treasurer Of State,
10 HORACE 6. KNAPP, Of Ashland,
Supreme Judge,
p &. VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield.
.ss Board of Public Works,
JOHN b. HEATON, of Belmont,
ashland Go. Dem. Ticket.
State Senator-THOMAS J. KENNY.
Represcatdtce-WILLIAM LARWILL.
Cerk-WILLIAM G. HELTMAN.
Probate Judge-W. A. G.. EMERSON.
freasurer-HENRY;B. HERSHEY.
Conamissioncr-JOHN VAN NEST.
zrfrmary Director-JAS. MoNAULL.
COroner-JOHN WOODBURY..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN was on the Sd day of September, 1853, ap-
pointed and qualified as Executor of the last will
and testament of John Kirk, deceased.
A.. r. L
All persons INDEBTED to the estate of John
Kirk, are requested to call and make immcdi-
ate settlement, and all having claims against the
same must present them within one year,
A. r SIGLER.
y September, I'd, 1s63-tf,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

~ Bridge Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that we will sell 10 the
IN lowest bio der On
Thursday October 8, 1868,
ut 2 o'clock P. NJ. the building of a bridge across
the creek Immediately west of the town of Ashland,
on the south road from Ashland to OIivesburg.
99RE. sSsa2. Com.
AGO. r