davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
JACOBS &.KNAPP, gasD1
II 1T LIZ ".

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ENTERED INTO
o co partnership for the practice of Law in Ash
land and adjoining counties, are prepared to at
tend TO any business thai may be'sntrusted to
their care.
Office on Main street, Immediately opposite the
Bank.
J. J. JACOBS. HIS. KNAPP.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWsPA-
: 1ssss8 .faaisi1 PER. taafasA y ef4es1
The New York Weekly Herald for 1859
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The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

rebel was MORALLY wounded. Gen. Reynolds
then moved towards Liberty, but Morgan is
moving towards Carthage, near Alexandria.
Washington, April "a.
The correspondence of the Philadelphia In
quirer from Washington, says:
There is intelligence here to-day of an 1m-
portant arrest at Falmouth. the Headquarters
Of the army of the Potomac. The rebels have
had rome secret means of knowing everything
that transpired within our lines, and such in.
formation was instantly conveyed General
Patrick, the Provost Marshal of the Army,
was determined that the secret should be
brought to light. The Guards stationed along
the river bank, and the situations favorable
for signals. have been constantly %enjoined to
use the utmost care and watchfulness. Yes
to-day their efforts were crowned with success.
Ono of the Guards in the town of Falmouth,
stationed outside the dwelling adjoining the
brick church on the river bank, heard a click
ing like that of a telegraph instrument. He
advised his superior officer and was directed to
enter the house and investigate. This was
dore, and on opening the door he discovered
a party of four or FIVE persons, one of whom
was seated at q telegraph instrument sending
messages by q submarine telegraph wire across
the Rappahannock. They. were all arrested,
and their offence is of extraordinary atrocity,
a just and speedy punishment will doubtless
be at once melted out to. them. This punish.
ment, according to law, is death by hanging
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

ALL personsIindebted tonne either by Note or
tABook account, will please call and PAT Or:
[ have closed up my shep, and must close up my
books Immediately. I will be found at the old
stand during thfs week, .nnd Afterwards at the
Shoe Storcof Josephl WATSON. 92islsSs u 1oyss
IL .mI Ell u.s. gaA1iisdo - acaA.HuNEss
Ashland, March 81, IS6S-tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
CAIRO. Anril.26

OAIhU, AprII 20.
The steamer Hyatt arrived this evening.
having left Cape Girardeau at 3 p. NJ. She
reports that a collision between the Federals
and the enemy occurred at about IL o'clock
this forenoon. TIE fighting continued tive
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
TO TIE PUBLIC.

II hereby notify the pnblic that having separated
from my wife Emma Gipe, I will pay no dspts of
any kind Of her contracting. after this date
.@ 7H3i' 9H- JOSEPH GIPE. i"
April29th, 1868. 8w. ~. .H as5
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

The murdered girl was a child of Patrick
Moran, and when Mrs. Mccoy was arrested
she declared that she had no spite against her
victim, but the deed was committed to avenge
the wrongs she had suffered at the hands of
the child's father.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
.m NOTICE 70 o MEN.

IVOIICE To % UCA MEN.
ETHHE trotting Stallion CHEMICAL
~ReE#M Il BOY, and Morgan Horse, CHAM
eg%5EY PlON, owned by A. N. BoYD and e.
AzAZ2sW. BRITToN. viii be at the Stable of
Che McNuliy House, on Friday and Saturday of
each week, during the season. For full particulars
see largesaills.
April 18th 1863. 2m. tf T lal
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
Fasig's New Patent Hay Knife

- n. .c,1~A gents lin shandc county. for he above nn. 1t iheb best knife ex in
We IN. Turnme deined Every hmgin Ashland county holdp pre one as We are sell
I'M then so cents lower than former prices all and see Them, Hhy do not endHiah
they can pc e"neo anu money N" NN1z 49, %' E@@ ROLLER & HOWARD
Ashland March IL, ls6s-n41-8w.. af
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
philadelphia, April 25.

,sF.-S ey n1Iaaeipnla, april 20
The Bulletin HAS the following special dis.
patch: sise liic9- T:eti b.ir9fauu 81
CINCINNATI, April 25.-Adyices from be-
low state that there has been a cessation OF
fighting on the Coldwater. During the light
ing thus far, the Federal loss has been small.
One Colonel is reported Killed, but his name
was not ascertained. aau
Rebel reports say, General Loring has arri
we'd from Fort Pembcrton with several thous-
and men, and reinforced Gen. Chalmers. Some
hard fighting was anticipated:
1t is reported that Holly Springs has been
occupied by the Federal forces.
The steamer Prima Donna from Yicksbure
arrived at Memphis on the 23d inst
When our gunboats and transports ran the
blockade at Vicksburg, all went past the War.
renton batteries but the Forest Queen, which
being disabled, put into the lower mouth Of
the canal for repairs. On Tuesday she ran by
the. Warrenton batteries, and Joined tie feet
Not a gun was fired at her.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 23d inst, re-
ports a fight at Tuscumbia, and claims a vic
tory. z a+
The Talahoma Correct (rebei) says that
from present Indications, the campaign Of
Middel Tennessee will soon open in earnest.
In pursuance of an order of Gen. Bragg,
all tents and extra baggage are sent to the
rear. 4%4sa ff II 91 .ifdili.
A. special dispatches fir m Stanford, XIV.
says Capt. Slough of the 44th Ohio, with $50
men, attacked a body efS the enemy below
Rockhold, ON the Williamsburg road, ON the
23d inst, and killed four and capturing nipe
droSe the enemy across the river. lie ,sus.
tanned no mss fi1 ar.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
CH1cAGo. April 25,

Memphis dispatches of the 22da make no
mention of the repulse Of the Federal troops
at Coldwater reported in the Richmond Wig
of the 2lst, on authority of a jackson, Miss :,
telegram According to the best information
no fighting of consequence en- the Coldwafer
or near fernando, since the fight on Saturday
and Sunday, in which the rebels were driven
back. Dispatches say that several houses in
Hernando were burned en- the 21st, and that
it is reported fIom rebel sources that Gen.
'Loring had arrived from Bort Pemberton with
several thousand troops and had reinforced
Chalmers. More hard fighting anticipated.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
HEAnouARrERs, Lou1sylILE, Is.

To n. ", Hahhck, Washington.
The exPediiien 10 Celina '~as entirely sue
cessful Col. Graham reports, through Gen.
Hobson, that they destroyed the town, 1OO,-
600 pounds bacon, 10000 bushels of wheat,
10000 bus hels corn, 100 bbls. .Horr, a .consid.
cradle quantity of .ccfc, sugar, tta, malt, and
other stores, and 40 beats which had been
used in transporting from huntsville and 9th
er points on the Cumber.a and The rebels re-
port a loss'of 60 killed, but COD. Graham is of
the opinion that the number IL greater. We
had one wounded and one missing. The re-
suit is highly 'croditableito the troops engaged.
Indeed it was a.perfoct success. a,5 m
ASignod) A. e. BURNSIDE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

Mosr UNNATURAL MURDER.-A Mrs. Me-
Coy, in St. Louis, committed a murder ON the
21st, without a parallel. She coaxed a little
daughter of a neighbor aged six years into her
room, and with a hatchet literally bowed the
child to pieces. The first blow it is supposed
stunned the helpless victim. When found
hidden under a lounge, the body of the child
was badly mutilated, the teeth, fingers, and
slices and humps of flesh hewn from the child
were scattered around the room, which was u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

re- -
from Nashville state that the citi-
zcns notified by the order of Gen. Rosecrans
to go South have almost without exception
asked to be sent North. All their advices
from their friends in rebeldom urge them to
this course. They say the South is going
rapidly to ruin and destruction The Nash
vile rebels are firmly convinced that the re-
bellion is in the last stages. ~ G. le54o
The large number of refus ees who nave ta-
ken advantage Of the disappearance of General
Reynolds at McMinnville to leave, state that
it is impossible to- subsist there. They quote
-four $50 per barrel, and ladies' shoes S25
per pair. s3 aI
Murfrersboro, April 20.
the following extracts of Gen. REYNOLDS ex-
petition. 1t says, lis force consisted of 5000
Infantry, cavalry and artillery; and states that
at the same time a similar force advanced on
the war track. It does docs not seem preba-
bic that this means a general advance, as it
would be dividing a great army into two, ope-
rating nearly 81 miles apart.
A dispatch of the 21st inst, says that Bragg
is rapidly mobilizing his army. His men is
in good condition and high spirits. He has
ordered the troops to relieve themselves of all
unnecessary camp equipage and baggage SO
as to be ready for a march.
A Vicksburg correspondent gives a fine
description of the passage of the rebel bate
ries at Yicksburg by our gunboats, and the
particulars of the Queen of the West and
Diana in Grand Lake are also given.
A shell from the Calhoun ignited the pow
der in the hold of the Queen of the West
which communicated to the magazine, causing
her to blow up, killing 80 men. We after
wards captured $50 prisoners. Tho rebels
then destroyed the Diana to prevent her fall
ing into our hands. The same dispatch says
that one division of Gen. Banks army. under
Gen. Emory, has advanced to within six miles
of Franklin, and is cooperating with Generals
Weitze11 and Grover.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

JOHN KERRY, 49,.
RIO ERT C0wAN,
C LIMERICK,
iACommiseioners.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
Bridge Notice.

NonIcE is hereby given. that the Commission
In. ers of Ashland and Richland counties will
meet On Friday the 29th day. of May, 1858, ut IL
O'Clock, An, at Stamen's Mill on the Blackfork
of the Mohican, and offer for sale TO the lowest and
best bidder, the repairing of the old bridge or the
building of ANEW .one, across the Blackfofk at that
place Is 2sal g k5#ass 81 5ei
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
fortress Monroe, April rs.

The Steamer C. w. Thomas arrived this
morning from North Edisto Island S.. C.. She
left there last Thursday at which time our
Monitors were all lying off that place, and our
land forces occupied the Island
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
Notice.

T1he following Executors, administrators IN,
Guardians have fled in the Pre- bate Court o
sh land county, their accounts for settlement, to
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
SHSRIEF.S SALE

Ashland, March IL, lsss-n41-8w.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

April %, lses--,s.89ti
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
NEW YORK. Anril 2s.

80 -, q ~ NEW YORK, April 20.
The steamer Fulton, from New Orleans, via
Key West, 10Th, arrived here.
The Era of the 10Th gives an account OF
the late military movements. ON the night of
the 18th.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
The Jerseytown Democratic
Meeting.

a Democratic Mass Meeting, was held
on the 10th ins. at Jcrseytown. Hon,
Jacob Evans, in the Chair 1t was well
attended, and, by the loyal citizens Of
Columbia and Montour coantios, and gave
unmstakeable evidence that there was at
least one party in the country, who know
their rights, and knowing, dare maintain
them" Levi L. Tate, of Columbia, j.
II. Campbell, j. G. zimmerman, Paul
Lcidy, Thos. Lhallabt, of Montour, re
spcctiveIy, addressed the Meeting The
Democracy of old Madison, had good
time generally, and like every thing they
undertake, it was conducted in deccncy
and order.
[Note. We are surprised that the Sec
rctaries either did not know, or had for.
gotten, that it was their duty to forward
the proceedings for pubIcotion.]
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
PROCLA NATION.

w ni'kHAS, me Hos. WILLIAM EtmrHL, Pt,-tI,,u,
Jnugr 81 'llr Court oi Oy,r and rr rnian nnd ,rn
th JAN DtilNtTy, Court of Quarter srs,,uus .i M.
'a' a''I Lonr' ni Common Pleas atd Orphans Corr,
~ t' -lh Jniitial District, cnmpoA.d of til, rou,t,
~ o"inlbla Sullivan ANA WynInq and III . Hon L,,,
r!huids Stephnn BADLY As.ocku Judges Of, 'ou,,
nlh county nave iSsn their pr pit Tearing ,laI M ti,
n! oi t'b III tht y'ar Of our LORI thia,sAuI rII
mnhreh ana sNy three and 10 direct d Z huI,iuy
court nl oyer and ltrnin.r aud g u fnI Jail dsy,1
nr,nl tu"ttEr sessions "i the Peace, Culnmon ri,a,
anu orphan Court, in BncH> burg, in th, cuu,,, ~
tuiuIihia, on the irst Monday, o. iur tho an ,n 80
'h! mkt, ana 10 Cuntinu. week ''' -
N9,ce is hereby gwen tO the Coroner the Ju.rcs r
.'f 'ac" ana t"lsla6rs OF tho said county i Iul,,
,h' ley DC men ana th r" in tn !r pr, Ir p-r,,u. "A
:" 'A III VI. forenoon uf sand uuI " IN thr r,,n,.,
hl"'S''lonS ana oor remembrance to do tos, thin.
mi"'" " h'lT oIhcrs apperain to be done And tus,,
,'N ar nhhu ny rc'ghZancc, to prosecute arniust t,
ptsorS lhat are "r may hc in the Jail Di said
,oiuhOih 10 DE- then ana there prosccut, n
or Jns Jurors are requested 10 b. punL ;lnI in ~
t,hu"ncp aerrcably To- their notices. Dated M Won,
nnre tnI ~ day OF April IN Il, year of our nI We
hundred and siAy three and In M. Xxx
of America. "' -, "'r InmtcI stats.
April IL. 1863, - " 'S"yAN,r
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
Unparalleled MeanEess.

Our readers wcra fortnight 81 nee in
formed that Dayid 1o,l, Governor of Ohio
had been arrested, by the Sheriff of Fair.
feld county, ia that State by warrant of
the Supreme Court, for Kidnapping DR..
Epson b. OLDs, in last August, and for
having him iincarcera'ed for five long
months, without justice or trial, in one of
the ':lincoln Bastjles.' In the case of
DR.. Olds, the abolition law breakers, there
and in Washington ma intained Ehat the
privilege of the writ of habeos corpus
white mans Magma Chmta.' been
suspended, and hence, such cases did not
come within the jurisdiction Of the civil
Courts; or, in other words the military
power was superior to the civil Law.
Now mark the difference and see TO what
enormous streaches of power the Abolition
Migrants will resort when their own car
cases are in danger. Old Tod, when in
the clutches of the Sheriff, and on the way
to the Penitentiary- which offense by the
Statute of 1885, of Ohio, against kidnap.
ping would have given him from three t ,
seven years, at hard labor, in the Peni-
tcntiary-avalcd himself of the beueft
Of this same writ of fhabens corp,es, and en-
tered bail in $4,000 for appearance and
trial at the June Term of the United
States Court, In other causes, where this
writ was Tesorted to, the prisoner invari-
ably had an immediate trial. Why then
the delay in the trial of this old renegade
abolition functionary? We will tell you
reader.
The abolition disloyal Legislature Of
Ohio, was then in session at Columbus, g,
and the extended time for trial, was pur
poSely fixed in order that they might
have time to repeal the law. This law
against kidnapping and for the safety of
white men, which had adorned the Stat
ute Book of Ohio, for t,oenty-eigM gears,
was at once UNCONDITIONALLY RE-
PEALED, by as supple and wiling tools
ofthe Lincoln Despotsm, as ever breath
cd the breath of life in Turkey, Austria or
Russia God save our beloved country
from the reign OF despotic power.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
PURPOSES OF THE WAR;

CONGRESS-, ny VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS, PASSED riig
FOLLOWING RESOLUTION, EXPRESSES Tns VOICE OF
Tnk NATION AND Is rHE TRUE STANDARD OF LOYALTY
THAT the present dpplorabie civil war has been
creed upon the cosntry by the dis,nonists of the
southcrn states now in against the Institutional
Governncnt, mud in arms around the Capital that in
,ms Nauona emergency, Congress, banishinr all feel.
hg OF mere pasi0 or resentment, will rccocct only
s uny To the whole country that this ndris rdgod
on hcir pdrth any spirit q oppression, fer any pur
pose conquest or su~rdon purpose Of orcrhroing
tsJering ruth the rights established Of
tsose States oute tend and maintain the supremacy
Mo Constitution, and 10 ppeScrCc the Union cth the dF
MY e7adhty and rights Of the sercre States
and that as soon as these objects accomplished e uar
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
ID Il A Il m =.

In rush township, Nothumbc.la Id co >.
Friday the 10, inst, Mr. CHARLES GEA R.
HART, in the s0th year Of his age.
AT this place on the 3d Of April, Jo-
sEpn SnAN>oN, aged "a year.
AT this place on the ll,h inst, ASx
EL'zAnKrn, daughter of George Guinn,,
agcd II years, 10 a.onhS, II days
IN Wooster Wayne co.., o on the 2Sth
CT December 1862, MARY. aged 8 yrs AMI
on Feb, "a 1863 SARAH h. agrd-ycar,,
children of Benjamin and Sarah A. Win
terStcon formerly of this county,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted at the Democratic meeting
at Jcrsoytown on Friday last;
Resolved, that the period ha, now ar.
rived, when those in power should learn
that the wishes of the majority OF the pco
pie must and shall be recognized.
Res lUed, That We ever hold ourselves
ia readiness to engage in war to main
tain the Union and preserve the honor and
dighity Of that sacred instrument the
Constitution Of the United States and to
maistain forever involate all those rights
and privileges handed down 10 us by our
revolutionary sires. But war carried
on contra y 10 the rules and provisions of
that instrument, VIII, thcr il be n crusade
against slavery, or any other fanaiical or
drlE,cry scheme, nccer can nhd "6rcr
p'H nocjce orr Srp, nj.
= MSo@nl, J hat the measures taken Ivy
the administration and the acts passed by
Congress uot warranted by, and in accor
dance with the Cen titution Of the United
st atcs, for shc purpose Of prosecuting the
war, caanct receive the appreciation and
support OF d free and loyal people.
Rcsofgcd, That as good citizens we
will endcavcr 10 so depot ourselves as TO
violate no single provision of law. And
will ever bold ourselves amcnablo to its
rules and p'maltcs. Bat on our sacred
l'onors, we dcclarc that free speech was
givon 10 Us by Go | aud that its defense, if
laws he powor'cs; and rulers fa,thlc.s,
rests in our right aapMs-and so help Us
God We Will never octray the trust.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25

sss- Remembering The P,intr.-Our
friend, JOSEPH LILLEY, Esq, of Scott
township, in this county, on last Monday
presented us with fine quarter of fat
VEAL. This was, indeed, an acceptable
present to poor printer, for which he
has the thanks of his family, and all
hands, including tho Devil" Mr.. Lii
ley is thrifty farmer, and lives at home.
May his shadow never decrease.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
Legislature BOrcrS.

The following act was introduced into
the Legislature
An Act TO Punish Professional Legislu-
nce BorerS. Sec |. Be it enacted, &C..
That the provisions of the first section of
IAN act to authorize the arrest of profcs.
thieves and burglars, &C., in the city OF
Philadelphia, approved March 18th 1869,
be and the same are hereby extended to
authorize the arrest of professional borers
about the Legislature at Harrisburg
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
Il meritcA COMMUNICATIONS

# merifcl Ccn,ptimeat.-JeHN A.
SMUEL, ESQ, Assistent Secretary of the
H. of Il. at Harrisburg again received the
unanimous vote Of thanks by the Members
for his fdcllty and gcntemanly deport
ment during the late Session of the Legis-
lsture. This act of courtesy on part of
the House has grown into custom. Mr..
SMUL4, is abont the most perfect sample
OF gentleman, We meet at Seat of gov.
ernment,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25

LIEUT.. ALEM B. TATE.-Wo haze a
let,or trtm Lieut. A. B Tate, Of the both
Reg. p. Y from the Army of Potomac,
at Belle Plains, dated on the llth of April.
He reports the boys all well. He says the
Regiment had III ching order. and would
move on Wednesday.