davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-04-07
- READ TIE CERTIFIcA TEST,

WASHINGTON, b. c., Nov H. 1ass
ID; R: CLARK. Esq, Si-: have made a chemical
analysis of a sample of pure Ohio Cssswbs Brandy,
of the manufacture of =. N. Pike & Co. Cincin-
natl, and find it to be wine brandy free freru
any adulterations or sdmixture of nsredients dat
rmental to health-not fictitious liquor made of
corn spirits and flaming essences. and it is well
adapted. from its purity and quality, 70 take tie
THOMAS ANTIsELL
Evening star., 1863-04-07

STOLEN Goops.-Sunday, officer Sullivan
went 10 the house of VIM. Day, coiored, near
the canal, in the Second Ward to Look for u
pair OF pants stolen from .Jno. Wheeler, cold
The pants were recovered Also a lot OF dow
ernment blankets. Day was fined for keeping
a disorderly house, and the inmates for disor-
DERBY gathering, by Justice Clayton, and they
were then turned over TO the military.
Evening star., 1863-04-07

ABUSING NEiGnBoR's WIPH.-Suuday
night Henry Bushing was arrested by the
Fourth Ward officers for abusing j lady, tho
wife of a soldier now in the army. She oc-
cupies rooms in the same house with Bushiug
and he had n falling out with, and abused her
shameiully. Justice Ferguson fined Bushing
Si.9 for his ungallant conduct.
Evening star., 1863-04-07

n&HRR CARRIAGESl CARRIAGES. wnz.
&St&G CARRIAGES &tS
.2HS61 have constantly ON hand ~
the best variety and style of LIGHT CARRIAGES
ever offered in this market, including, in part two
ana -four seat Rockaway 9, top and NJ top Bus gsies
Extension Tops. Jersey Wagons, &c. Also Suffers
Wagons of all kinds.
tended 10. RoB'T b. GRAHAM, CoachmAker,
apis 314 d, and ATT Eighth st.
Evening star., 1863-04-07

ORPHANS Court, Judge Purcell - This
morning the will of the late John Phillips was
hied for probate. He leaves all of his property
to his widow, which is, after her death, to re-
vert to her daughter, and nominates John E.
Norris As his executor.
The case Of the estate Of the late Joshua Glib
son has been in the court several times recent
ly Mrs. Gibson claimed that she had the
right to lease the property (resta urant) which
is situated at the corner OF Seventh and E
streets at the appraised value S1,OOO) but
Judge Purcell decided that the Ieasehold
should be sold at public sale, and it brought
$500, being gain to the heirs of $7,2OO
Evening star., 1863-04-07

WANTED TO RENT-A small HOUSE, fur
w nished unfurnshed in a good location: /:
possession to be given by the 9Th of May Rent
will be paid weekly or monthly on demand Refer
ences given and required. Add ess Box rs City
Post Office. an 2-IE
Evening star., 1863-04-07

ITO Suffers AND PURyEYORS
SM TIL & NOR son.
No. 81 LOUISIANA AVENUE
Four Doors FROM SEyKNrn SrRRrr
oer for sae at rsry ior prices large assortment of
FINE GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS. WINES, LIQUORS, sEGARS,
FRUITS, &c,
Packed in superior order. No charge for packa ge
or delivery to any part of the city.
Sd are proprietors Of the we'll known brand of
OLD CABINET WHISKY
SMITHS WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERS.
Ih. I}ade Supplied on Far0yaGle Terms
1rTRY US.-A ap6lms
NEW SINGING CLASS.-Professor Alex. Wo-
lowski is forming new Singing Glass by his
Immediately are wanted only few good ladies'
and gentlemen's voices. Those ladies and gentle
men who would like to join that dre class, aud an
liberal terms, can apply Immediately at the Pro-
fessors residence and try their voice, Professor -
residence is No 451 Tenth street. between u and
+. Hour Of reception only between and O'Clock
p. m daily. ap3-2w
Evening star., 1863-04-07

An HONEST AND RESPECTABLE YOUNG
man who speaks.French, English and Spanish
wishes Situation with single gentlemaa to
travel CT remain in the city; He has been living
recommended. Address M. B - Star Office.
Iws
Evening star., 1863-04-07

DISMISSED AND FINED.-Elen Prather, coll
ored, who was charged by Henrietta Sophia
aiexapder with stealing her shawl and bon
net, had hearing before Justice Thompson
to-day. The evidence satisfied the Justice tha
jealousy had much 10 do with the larceny
charge, and l. was dismissed. But indecent
and disordrriy behavior in Ba,es allsy, being
proven against Ellen Prlthar, she was fined
al, under the corporation law.
Evening star., 1863-04-07

WANTED TO RENT-A TRNIsIIED HOUSE
W in the Second or third Wards Tor a priyat,
family Best of references given. Ais ), Room for
an office. Address Lock , Box 43 Post Once.
n At
Evening star., 1863-04-07

WAETED TO RENT-In plea SAINT locality, a
" HOUSE containing u or Is rooms. I win
pay any person from $50 to $40 who will procure
me such house by the 18th instant. Address II
WEAVER, Star Ofice ap2Ivs
Evening star., 1863-04-07

BEATING HIS WIFE.-Sunday night, Edw'd
Dwyer, who resides in the northern part of the
Fourth Ward, was arrested for beating his
wife After a hearing before Justice Ferguson
he was ordered to pay 1894 fine and costs
Dwyer stood on his dignity, and said he
wouldn't pay ga id cent" Justice Fergu-
son ordered him to be locked up in the cells,
with the intention TO send him to the work.
house il the fine be not paid He seemed to
expect his wife to pay his fine, but it is to be
hoped she will let him soak awhile In Quod.
Evening star., 1863-04-07

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-Wanted to
II rent, for from one to three years q Furnished
First or Second Ward preferred Address Lock Box
65, Washington. D. o. sel-tf
Evening star., 1863-04-07

WAhTED-A good carriage BLACKSMITH In.
~ snire At the Phenix Csrriage Works, cornsr
OF eth and G SITS. an l-lv.
Evening star., 1863-04-07

WANTED SECOND HAND FURNITURE
w Also, Mirrors. Carpets, Beds, Bedding and
housefurnishlng Goods Of every description:
mar Soft bet q And esst side
Evening star., 1863-04-07

HUt Sc WASTEC-Containin. s to 10 rooms j
with modern Improvements. between 7th aui
18th streets ana Penn. avenue and 4 street or =
nice store with apartments the store suitable
for small family who can give the hest of city
references. Address Widow, - Star Office
Evening star., 1863-04-07

SALFSMAN WANTED-Who no is well acq aainseI
~ with the dry gooc trade in the District aooI
references required. Apply MT s. and W. MEYEs-
Berg s, A. Market Space, between 18th and 9th
streets. an 4-9t
Evening star., 1863-04-07

EARM HAND WANTkD.-A good Farm Hand
twhlte and without faniiyl wanted imma ats-
ly. Inquire at the Stac Utfice. Rp4n+
Evening star., 1863-04-07

morning John r. James, formerly lieutenant
in the rebel army and aide-de- camp to Gen,
ice johnson, was arrested by order Of Captain
Juhnson, of the infantry patrol, on the charge
songs and taken before the Provost Marshal.
who committed him to the Old Capitol. In
the office he gave ample evidence that he was
full l-fedged secessionist and Indignantly re-
fused to take the oath of allegiance He was
arrested ON the Piney Point boat last summer
under suspicious circumstances by detective
Camp, but nothing being found on him he was
released, since which time he has been hanging
around the corners of this city
Evening star., 1863-04-07

"ANTED-5OO MEN to work in the Commissa-
W ~ Department. Apply to Capt a. VOSS. G.
3. lat the foot of G street, Washington mar %
WANTED TO RENT-A HOUSE; will buy the
w furniture if desired. Address 3. W NIKE
Box 2y star Office. NH d Inns
Evening star., 1863-04-07
- -
WANTS

NTAETRD-A first class JOURSEYMaS BAR
" BER. with good reco q nmendatio, 8. street,
near Baltimore Depot. ap7 stH
"AkTED-Two GIRLS, one for washing AMI
w ironips and one for kitchen work. at SAT
Pa avenue. Bp72t"
Evening star., 1863-04-07

WANTED-A light medium sized COVERED
2s1 Penn avenue an Of
Evening star., 1863-04-07

NJ ANTED-TWo steady WOMEN, one as cham
$40 street. ap6Sts
Evening star., 1863-04-07

WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, for or 12
w months, by a gentle nan from New York.
Rent paid in advance Address s. NJ THAYER
80 Maine avenue, through City P. o., Washing.
Evening star., 1863-04-07

"ANTED-At the Clarendon Hotel, irst rate
~ PASTRY COOK; also, BELL BOY, iwhite.l
Apply at office Of Hotel M 1tz
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02
Loyalty.

We often hear of the utterance of ,disloyal" +"
sentiments and the treason of the misguided
"Copperheads, but the following language
ESQ often quoted, but not too frequently repro
duced) spoken by the Chicago Tribune, is
perhaps little ahead of anything that has yet
been uttered this side of Mason and Dixon 8
line: s
"Giye us a rebel victory, let our armies be
destroyed, Maryland conquered, Washington
captured, the President exiled, and the Gov
ernment destroyed: give us these, any other
calamity that can result from defeat and ruin,
sooner than victory with Mcclellan as Gen
eral'' -.t I'D
The Tribune is an Abolition journal of the
Greeley school, and is, of course, permitted to
print much treason as it pleases. But had
the same language appeared in Democratic
journal, the "magic belp would have quickly
done its work, and the hapless editor would at
once have been confined within military
prison.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02
TFrom the Ohio Statesman "a
OUR MOTTO AND SONG.

The Democrats are plenty in every State,
The Star spangled banner they never will forsake
The Unicn's our motto, and Liberty our song
For the Constitution we are marching along.
CHORUS.
Marching along, we are marching along:T
Gird on the armor and be marching alongI
yallandigham's our leader he's gallant and stl ong
For the Constitution marching along
The cause of our country we know to be right, -
Fer this we are ready and willing to fight;
Our cause is the right one the Leaguer's is the
wrong, e.
Bonnd for the Union are marching 81
oEoRUs.-Marching along,- etc. -
Our homes we'll prot ect our rights wen defend /;
In this we are sure that God is our friend
Though the League call us traitors and some did
arrest, s.s 4.. -- -rI
And now at Il e ballot-box call for redress
cHoRUs.-Marching along, etc.
Opposed to disunien are we to a man
Opposed to, JEFF. Davis undaunted we stand;
Opposed to suppression of speech and of press,
Opposed to despotism and illegal arrests
cHoRUs.-Marching along etc.
Washington, jackson, Jefferson and Clay,
y,
The way is for white men and white men alone,
Not for the negro equality Abraham has shown.
CHORUS Marching alor g, etc.
70 ,lIflitE=--.--~ - s.7- q tt-5i1 .-<t-L-.5
Now are the heurs of darkness and gloom
The war drums are beating our march to the tomb
For party ambition and sectional strife,
Is sweeping before it, law, gospel and life.
oHoRUs.-Marching along, etc.
Our leader is arrested, and carried away,
Fr ,mg home, wife and children, in Dixie to stay
We ask his return to Ohio again.
As who is willing rightsto maintain,
CHoRUs.---Marehing along, etc.
Vallan di CHAM s faithful, fearless and bid
Our cause to sustain and eur flag to uphold.
He never deserted when trials had come,
Though illegally arrested and torn from home.
CHORUS Marching along, etc.
Brave of Chic, we hail thy return
The people demand it. and Heaven says come!
The Unions our motto and Liberty song
For the Constitution are marching alongi
cHohus.-Afarching along, etc.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02
OPPOSED TO THE RESTORA-
TION OF THE UNION.

h Gen. Butler was honored not long since,
with grand reception, in the city of New
York. His friends exerted themselves, and
obtained s'crowded house" In accordance
with the programme for the occasion, the Gen
eral delivered an address, from which we
make the following extract:
s' We haze no occasion to carry on the fight
for the Constitution as 1t acos. Cheers. /
beg your pardon, the Constitution as it is
Who is interfering with the Constitution =
Who makes any attacks upon the Constitution?
We are fighting for those who have gone out
and repudiated the Constitution. [Cheers.
And now, my friends, l do not know but l
shall use some heresy, but as Democrat, as
an Andrew jackson Democrat, ! an, not for
the Union 1t scas. [Great cheering "Good, %
Good | say as Democrat, and an An
drew jackson Democrat, an, not for the
Union to be again as 1t scas. Understand me;
/ was for the Union as it was, because | saw,
or thought 1 saw, the troubles in the future
which have burst upon us but having under
gone those troubles, having spent all this
blood, and all this treasure, do not mean to
go back and be cheek and jowl with South
Carolina as was before, if l can help it
EChocrs. .You're right
We have before stated it as our opinion,
and we are furnished with additional proof
nearly every day to confirm the opinion, that
it is the determination of the controlling por-
tion of the Abolition Republican party to
prevent, if possible, restoration of the Union.
Gen. Butler is unequivocal and emphatic in
his declaration ''I am not for the Union as
it was - owe have no occasion to carry on
the fight for the Constitution it was :" 81
do not intend to go back again and be cheek
and jowl with South Carolina as was before u
This is but an echo of the sentiment put
forth in the resolutions adopted by one of the
Massachusetts Anti Slavery Societies, at its
annual meeting in June last echo of the
sentiment svowed in the Conway Resolutions
in the United States Senate an echo of the
sentiment uttered by Stevens, Chairman Of
the Committee of Ways and Means in the
House; an echo of sentiment was uttered by
Simon Cameron an echo Of sentiment utter
ed by Representative Bingham, by Wendell
Phillips in his frequent lectures, by the semi
official organ in Washington, by the New
York Tribune, and more recently by the New
! York Times.
We tell the people plainly, this is our sol
emn conviction. The leaders of the party
in power do not mean to restore the Union
more than this ; they mean to do everything
they can to prevent it. This is their settled
purpose Watch them, and see if time does
not prove that We are correct.-C Cru,cf fora
| Forum.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02
Position OF Brufus j Clay not SAT-
fsfactory to the Abo1itiOists.

The Abolitionists do not appear to be satls-
fed with this gentleman, just elected to Con-
gress from the Ashland District as the success
or of the Hon. j. J. Crittendeu. The cleve-
land (O.) Leader thus denounces him. II says'
ssposITIoN OF BRUTUs J. CLAY.
"This gentleman, just elected to Congress
in the Seventh Kentucky District (the late
Mr.. Crittenden's1 is, it seems, one of the PeeEt-
iar Kentucky UDionists and selfstultifed men.
.sIn a, letter accepting the nomination, Mr.
Clay said he was, and always had boel, Tor
the preservation of the Constitution and the
Union, and for vigorous prosecution OF the
war to subdue the rebellion, and II elected
would vote for the necessary measures TO car
rv on the war to the extent OF the nations
present resources. He also declares;
Z" At the same time am opposed to the
policy of the Administration, as to the Aboli-
ton of slavery, and the enlisting OF slaves az
soldiers, and while in the State Legislature 1
voted for the various resolutions which were
passed condemning those measures.
"sI am not and have never been, IN favor
of emancipation, either gradual, immediate OF
com pensated.
cit may be that Mr.. Brutus Gays pos1non
is an i'm provement over that OF the late Jonn
j. Crittenden's, but we are unable to see II
These Kentucky politicians are seif-stuitined,
self emasculated political euniets, whose aio
is negative quality, and therefore liutlls..
They are in favor of the preservation OF tine
Union; but oppose the most vigorous and i'm
portant measures of the Administrator 70
have it. Can folly go further y a.7-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02

article entered for exhibition SHAH be removed
Friday, unless by permission of the Secretary.
Every exhibitor must have his articles on the
ground by o'clock p NJ, of Wednesday.
Judges are requested to report themselves
at the business office on Wednesday, o'clock
P. NJ. They are expected to make written re-
ports Of their awards, giving reasons for their
preference to articles.
In order to give the Secretary time to prop
erly post the books, no premiums will be paid
until Wednesday of the following week. The
multiplicity of mistakes that have occurred in
paying premiums at the close of the Fair;
makes this rule obviously necessary.
By order ofsthe Board,
fggIa VIM. b. MCCARTHY, Seer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02
ThRNUTs, d

PICKED UP UNDER OUR OWN TREH.
Epitaph on John BrougA after the second
= Tuesday Of October. ts
.atris Grease but living Grease no more.s
sG Wouldn't it be a bad beat, if there
should not be "grease spot" left of John
Brough after the elections :, y s-,,,z~
Ba- The Republicans are split up. Some
go for John Brew, some go for John Brufi
snd some for John B. Rough.
nA- The government has fifty thousand
hand cuffs in New York, for unwilling con-:
scripts Now let us shout the BATHS cry of
freedom ~ . ss.is q 3lEaa ~
B@ We see an account of an OF swallow.
ing lot of green backs. These would make
the animal cost-iye. I9Eos1a 81 57.s hlae
n@ The men who get all the greenbacksj
are after the people who pay all the green
backs, sfshouting the baltic cry of" bteedena.
p@ We have great number of poles in
town, representative of clashing ideas. But
there is no danger of "Insurrection among
the PoIes.''
neA Fat as John Brough is. il is noticed
that his meetings are very lean:
mes. The reason some of the Republicans
call their candidates John Brow, is because il
is SO much like Brown.
nea The papers say that Lincoln still "tells
stores" That's mild way of putting it,
Read the exposure in another column Of his
falsificatioH. sg
1@ They say Lincoln still atells stories"
OF course he does. Whatever he tells to the
infamous gang about him, he tells Tories.
ssa- Lincoln is in Washington, but there is
nothing of Washington IN Lincoln ~ Lo0aH
Gazette = ss3sssss.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02
REGULATIoNs.

Exhibitors aresrequired % have their arti-
cleslentered on the books of the Secretary be-
fore they are placed within the enclosure.-
This entry may be made upon the books at
any time during the ten days next preceding
the fair, and up to 4 o'clock P. NJ, of Wednes.
day, the first day of the exhibition. @
On the entry of articles and animals cards
will be. furnished by the Secretary, upon
which will be ensered the number and class, as
upon the books, which are to be placed upon
the animals and articles to be exhibited. No
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02
Gov. Robinson and the Kentucke,
Election. g-s 1h

The st. Louis Republican, strong Union
war paper, says:
"Private advices from Kentucky represent
that Governor Robinson is indignant at the
control exercised by military forces at the late
election in that State, ane that he will refuse
to Issue a single certificate of election under it.
Most of the Democratic candidates for Con-
gress will contest the seats of their opponents,
and contested seats in the State Senate and
House of Representatives will be innum erable
Should Governor Robinson pursue that
course; it would be highly honorable to him,
and would be well worthy of his previous char
acter pure and honor able statesman.
-Codtz SestneE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02
once seeker,s Catecl.ism.
Glass Of Administrator, Office seeker, stan

ri
aOiass oI Aoniinistfst hf tlon once seekers stana
up.
who made you ? ?, 's'''AA w
sAbrabam Lincoln y nc I.--Sa;sessY
What is the noblest work Of God Is
"a nioper r. 'e-1,~.'
sWho is the meanest man in the vorldp
ga.Georee B. Mcclellan sfAa 2
1 eWbo are traitors - - g fgaereso aaasta
,sAu who are HIS friend. yssr s-ziss.5a
What is. the object Of the War I, ,,ozgs
.Nigger '.'s - =
10 .W6at is The dtitv Of lie s4uv s,iiz 9as
sosTo arrest s "a ali who b believe lie = the toos,,u
-t;o, p - - = :, - - = -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02
: Committee-Leander Carter, John P Small

A statement with the milcb cows exhibited,
list, the age and breed I'd, time3of calving;
Sd, weight of milk given in consecutive
days 4th, the number of pounds of butter
made in the same time
Rule for entering cattle :, No animal is to
be entered so as to be entitled to more than one
premium. Committee - Ephriam Welch,
John Miller, Montgomery, Martin Mason. b.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02

Committee-M II Parmely, Mrs John A.
Mrs John Riser, Mrs NJ Camp
bell, Mrs Alex Menser.
~ GREEN-HOTTSE DIT A NTC
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02

no err 1E a5sdf .E p 0a ahoaSl .
noea ~ madi sissI 8t s22taaa
-Tg7 a sssz 2Tsv o1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02
FIRST. .a.s-.rU.aL FAIR,
j LIST or PREMIUMS.

oct. 7th, SD. and oth, 1906.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02

We are pained to announce the death of our
much esteemed friend Col MILLER, who de-
parted this life at his residence in this city,
on he 11th inst, and whose remains were at.
tended to their final resting place, on Wednes-
day evening, by a largo concourse of relatives
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-02

.isea ~ 4s,a, 81 aeaR $50 Il jsd4ss.i
rsc54 raEfars5a 2saiii5e is.1ss'1pus al}s
u soFafge - faT6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-20

GRE,T FAM FOR THE BNEfIr or the SICK
AND WOUNDED SoIDIEEs.-The great fair so.
tins important object, held lately az Chicago.
according to report Melted about 50 900.
The fair lasted several days and was visited o.,
a great many thousands There was D.. emf
to the variety Of articles donated. ,a.a.I.d
only by the generosity OF visitor, and pur-
ehasers. The approaching fair for the sam,
noble object which i to be held in tie great
Music Hall, in Boston. in December. it i,
hoped will be-, If possible. a greater success
than the one at Chicago. The loyal and lii-
eral corporation have furnished their beauti-
iul ball free of charge Al over New ing
and patriotic ladies are at work to supply
articles for the table,. Not only viii Bo.-
g." and 'hc neishherins towns be. r.Ir..-..utsd
but Vermont and New Hampshire will each
have table. some Of the farmers Of the
Green Mountain State propose to send butter.
and cheese a. their contribution. One of
the attractions Of the fair will be the first
tent pitched at Gettysburg by the Sanitary
Commission, filed with the relics Of many
battlehelds, and ,enanted by an ACCOMPLISHED
lady who has served long in Union hospitals.
and who has looked upon at least one great !
battle
1t has been suggested that all loyal manu- |
lecturers, mechanics and dealers should send
'ach specimen Of their wares. increasing
he variety Of the exhibition beside swelling
Is receipts. At the Chicago fair. kecs of
lails, barrels Of oil, and herd, OF cattle. wcr,
old for the benefit Of the soldiers. a. well as
Embroidery and fancy work We see no
pod reason why Vermont should not he
GENEROUSLY represented in the Far Doubt
- We shall see soon particular announce
rent OF parsons in Boston to whom articles
Jay he consigned. In the mean time we hope
le friends Of our soldiers all over the State
nj be getting their articles in readiness,