davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18
sHERIFF,s SALE.
Vim. Jamison and wife In Partition in Ashland

Jane Ann Murray. ct all County Common Pleas.c
In pursuance to the command l. of an order of sale
IN partition duly issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of said county, dated the 9th day Of No
A. D.. 1868, and to me directed, / viii exc
pose to sale at public auction, on the premises, on
Frid0y the 11h day Of Decembey, 1884,
between tho hours of 10 O'Clock A. M. and 4 O'Clock
p. Ii. of said day, the following describedlands and
tenements te-vit: Situate in the county of Ashland
and State of Ohio. and more particularly described
as follows Being the North west quarter Of sec
tion twenty sir in township twenty three Of range
sixteen of the lands described to be sold at Woos-
ter, containing one hundred and sixty acres more
or less. Free of dover. Appraised at $4,000
Terms of ssle one third in hand on day of sale,
one third in one year, and IL e residue in two years
from day of sale, with interest from date. Back
payments to be secured by mortgage on the prem
Uses.
JAMES MoCoOL Sheriff.
November 18th, 1e63-pfS6,o 0no28.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18

Terms Of the District Court and Court o.
Common Pleas, In the Sixth Judicial
District for A. D. 1884.
Ashland County, s s. that on the 18th
day of November, A. ID. 1868, an order fixing
the times of holding the Court of Common
Pleas and the District Court within and for
the Sixth judicial District of Ohio, was fled
in the Clerks Office Of Ashland County, and
which said order is in the words and figures
following, to-wit
It is ordered by the undersigned Judges of
the Court of Common Pleas for the Sixth Dis
trict of Ohio, that the terms of the Court of
Common Pleas and District Court for the wear
1864, be held in the several counties of said
district commencing on the days following :
COMMON PLEAS.
COUNTIES.
Knox, February I'd, April 9Th, October 18th.
Licking, February 23d, August I'd, Novem-
Der 9Th.
Delaware, March 18th, April 18th, Nov. goth.
Morrow, February 9th, April 18th, Oct. 18th
Richland, March 18th, August 10th, Nov. 9Th
Holmes, February 9th, May 18th, Nov. 22d
Wayne, February 23d, August 9th, Nov. ed
Coshocton, March 14th, Aug. 22d, Dec. 10Th
DISTRICT COURT.
Holmes, June 7th, f aen
Wayne, June 9th,
Ashland, June 18th,
Richland, June 14th,
Morrow, June 18th,
Delaware, June 21st,
Knox, Tune 24th,
Licking, june 2Sth,
sCoshocton, July I'd, oI
Mansfield, Ohio, October 18th, 1863.
Geo. w. Goddess
VIM. Sample, Judges.
7. G.. Jones.
The State of Ohio, 81. 8. See,
Ashland County, S s. Clerk of tn
Court of Common Pleas and of the Distric
Court within and for the County of Ashland
and State of Ohio, do hereby certify that tn
above and foregoing is correctly taken ant
truly copied from the original order fixing tn
times of holding the District Court and Cour
of Common Pleas, within and for the Sixtl
judicial District. of Ohio, for the year 1854
now on file in this Office. Witness my ham
and the seal of said Court, at Ashland, thi
18th day of November, A. D. 1853.
Fl. s. SEE, Clerk.
Novem. 18th, 1s6S-4wno24.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18
~RAREITION NOTICE.

Abraham Baker, David Baker and Catharine Ba-
ker his wife, Rachel Baker, Sarah Ann Baker
Jones and Malinda Jones his wife, Henry
.Baker, Edees Hakefs Elizabeth Bait. Edee Ball, Eli
zabeth Baker and EIDE Baker widow Of Zachariah
Baker, deceased, willtake notice that Q petition
was fled against them
On the l0h day of November, a. b. 1858,
in the Court of Common Pleas wi hin and for the
County of Ashland aud State Of Ohio, by Zacha
riah e. Baker, and is now pending. wherein said
Zachariah G. Baker demands partition Of tbs. fol-
lowing real Estate,s situateSin The County Of Ash
land and State of Ohio, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows being the south vest qusrteg pr
section number thirty two (3zl township number
twenty-one ell Of range numb u sixteen 10 CON
tanning one hundred and sixty acfes, exceptins out
of the same twenty (20) acres out q. the South
west corner Of said quarter, owned By Samuel
Budd at the time Of his death, leaving one hu4tyed
and forty acres more or less, and the assignment
of the dover OF said EIDE Baker, widow in said
PREMISES and that, at the nextterm Of said Go1St,
the said Zachariah c. Baker, will apply for an OF
der that partition may be made of said premises
and the said dover assigned-4s-4 4
- ZACHARIAH C.
sMBy J.sH. MeCombs, his Atty.
November 11-6Wn23
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18

n@- When a Digger Indian gets the small
pox, he eloses the door of his hut, kills his
dog, and then shoots himself. For arresting a
contagion we can imagine no plan more SIM
pie or cffectual-Ea.
We believe this remedy is also recommend
ed as an infallible cure for those afflicted with
"nigqer on the 6rain," and therefore we kind
ly recommend it to the editor of the Register
who seems to have it "bad ".-Seneca Ad-
~eertiser.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18

The total vote cast for Governor in 1861,
when Tod was elected, was $4,000 A ma
jority of that would be 10000. Vallandi g
ham has about 5000 more votes than would
have been required to elect him Governor two
years ago on the total vote then polled
There has been no Governor's election,
therefore, in Ohio since it was q State when a
vote equal to Vallandigham's would not have
been largely more than half. Save Tod and
Brough, no man ever got as many votes for
Governor in Ohio as Mr.. V~allandgham. We
are satisfied that when Mr.. Dominion was cleo
ted Governor in 1859, jest before the Presi-
dental election, there were more votes in this
State than there are now with the army vote
oat. How happens it, then, that Mr.. Denni-
SON could be elected Governor, with he SOL
diers vote at home, in 1859, with 1880
votes, when Mr. V~allandigham is beaten with
60, 1000 soldiers votes out by $4,000 majority,
when he received several thousand more votes
than Dennison !?
We are satisfied, from d review of the facts,
that the most gigantic frauds were perpetrated
at tho late election-frauds to the extent of
tens of thousands of votes. There is nothing
discouraging whatever in the result of the late
election for the Democratic party unless the
frauds perpetrated this year can be renewed
year after year.-Ehquirer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18
THE ABoLITIoN THEORY

The Administration is "the government
and "the life CT the nation" resides in "the
government" To maintain LINCOLN in Office,
therefore, is to prolong the life of the govern.
ment. CHASE and a few followers dissent
from this view, and are infiicting stabs under
the fifth rib of "the government Ell tn Brute.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18
sHEH1FFss SALE.
Mary Jane Short It al 4 Partiiion in Ashland

Mary Jane Short e al IaPartitien in ashland
Thomas Short ct al. County Common Pleas.
In pursuance to the command of an order of
sale in partition duly issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of said county, dated the 9th day of
November, a. d. 1868, and to me directed, I will
expose to sale at public auction, on the premises
on
Monday the l4M day IF December, 1858,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock Al and 4 o'clock
and to-wit: Twenty four (24) acres of
the west half Of the north West quarter of section
twelve (12e township twenty four GA and range
seventeen Cd enc hundred and twenty five and
one half(125 J. acres Of the south east quarter of
section. one ~ township twenty four GA range
seventeen O7; sixteen (16) acres of the south
west part of the south east quarter, of section one
o. township twenty four (24) range seventeen (17)
fifty five 1861 acres of the south part of the north
west quarter of section one 4 township twenty
four. Gay range seventeen iii and seventy nine
lfsl acres of the north east pant of the north west
quarter of section twelve III township twenty four
IA range seventeen III all of ssid lands being,
and situate in Ashland county, State Of Ohio
Free Of dover. Appraised as follows
The "a acre tract at $3.50, 90
:. IS s ssOs6 O0
" 16 $4,000
" 125 $6,902,50
Terms of Sale :lone third IN hand on day Q
sale, one third In one year, and the residue in tw
years from day of sale, with interest from date
Back payments to be secured by mortgage on tn
premises
a=' JAMES McCooL Sheriff.
November 11th, 1s63|5wno23$s,00.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18
TAX NOTICE.

T, easurer of Ashland county is now ready
to receive the taxes charged on the duplicate
Of 1868. The books will be closed on the Goth of
December. United States and Ohio money required.
H. b. HERSHEY Treas.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18
The vote Given for Democratic
and Republican Governors for
the Last Ten Years-Gigantic
Frauds Perpetrated.

Those who think that the vote for Val
l~andigham indicates any diminution ofstrength
of the Democratic organization will be some-
what surprisedI.o peruse the following table
of votes given for the Democratic Governors
in Ohio for the last ten wears /:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18

1t will be seen that Mr.. Vallandigham has
received a larger Democratic vote than was
ever cast for q Democratic Governor before
larger by sixteen thousand I He has received
as many votes as Stephen A. Douglas got,
with all his popularity and with the excite
ment of a Presidential election to aid him in
1860, and with the soldiers vote, then at
home, many thousands of which were thrown
for Douglas in that canvass. Now let us COM
pare Mr.. Vallandigbam's vote with the Re
publican Governors who have been elected :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18

Now take the vote of the years when there
vas no Governor elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

A CARD.-rHE ADVERTISER BEGS LEAVE TO IN
IA form ladies requiring ANY kind OF pain work. SHIRT
making baby lnen In all It's branches that they have
executed n superior and the most
Nbcsal bv applying s5 FL znoeth street note ad
dressed 10 r. a. viii We Immediately attended to. y. r.
W or requrcd attend nj the residence OF any lady, ny the
nnvA ar veeh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
REMOVAL.

MRS. LYoNEL ISAACS, FROM NO. DIVISION
AVA street. having remove. 70 90 Canal street. is pre-
pared with splendid assortment Of Pattern Bonnes;
q large lot of Headiresses received per steamer
Wholesale dealers will we'll call Inspect the
before max ing their purchases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

COO SIS $40. SS5 Si0-SEoARS YET AT OLD
Wv. prices. consider legal tender notes good
1ok My goods BE- to he appreciated. A good
fnvcstmsDt. Also granulatcd Smoking To aeco The
retail store 5e9 Pearl Is supplied with best
Scgars at retail JULIAN ALLEN $50 Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

rrRsUrAE rSrRyss AID rack
n. l.sisusst lil Nssa 4sl~r~ntl b. ssea
YNhf awn0e# ito4@Aod gafeHur W ana
- go ats - tNs -asii. tsfersa afens fss -
wssvire 70 ~ .sa frvss tAs ogantTy ruru tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

AMERICAN GENTLEMAN OF RESPECTABILITY
"A and refine nrnf thirty OF wishes the
acquantnee OF Intelligent and ucatcd young lady, with
view 10 marmoHy She mnst be prepossessing geneel
aAxtyish In appearance of kind aii-ctona,e
mot than twenty 1f aye, and in every
qualified to make home ATTRACTIVE and happy. Any yonng
lady answering the above ,an do so with the utmost
deIjcc advertise his
q rnisl satisfactory rcieence. Address @. r., box $3.50
Post Office, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

AZ ELEGANT ASSORTMENT or HOUSEHOLD FUR.
n ntnts At privst- the property az family raylng
the city, teven s-tate pAnofors,
Imp osements iron plate otsr-trung tas. frneh
$50 tor f&cD. including stool ana Cover, Paor
aud Chamber Furniture AZ ssrfires. In lis Wet
1senly third street. near sisth avenue.
L,rRSiruRE wANrEp.-AEy LADY 90 aESTLg.
IT man breaking - soas~ssspinf. hr1 shisg - ~
tLslr farnnurs, MI Ind ca.h a.er stdTsssr
lips 10 q. n 40 Hsdsoe teastv eaas si.s nsea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

rruar r4@eirr Of g. 40 = 81 vii b. b. 90 IN
exon - IL psd Region, Arusasy r-.r ~
ffh NrrbYfhf Arfofs N~tfuth sIeff "a t0rs~A Al
men bsfa ffvp 49, pr tsr nvva 10 a.
tfud. BihlEL " DEhiEN, FFstieen1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
uEATRluoNIAL.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN Is YEARS

MATRlMoNIAL.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN. IS YEARS
IL old who has ate1y arrived In this from Cali
and 10 about visit ireland for couple of dcsirons
81 forming the acquaintance some good ookiR3 young
lady, between IS and - with % mn;rimony. She
ns be OF loving aud kind disposition possessed Of in
seiiigcnce AMI true hcart having wealth
erred, but Win net b. rejected account OF
me only suits None need answer this except Roman
Catholic who would wish 10 become Addrc n,
IN sincerity with real enclosing lie ve posi-
6e which Will b. returned honor suited, j. j. w.
Bcrad o0Fce, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

A Young GENTLEMAN WISHES TO CORRESPOND
with yonng lady with view 70 that blessed
oenAocsntfy pres'ded over BY hymen Carte DE- vne
Chunk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
MATRIMONIAL.

A HQUN0 GENTLEMAN, LIVING AWAY BACK
a aInong the hs and vania
SOus u form the Of agreeable young
dy with view matrony TO be elected by coTrrspon
apply. Address A. w. H. Ha1cton, Lnxerne county, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

Gun can be mounted on the same carriage, and can
be elevated $50 for any service requiring il. Each
gun weighs 725 pounds. The gun and carriage
weigh /, $50 pounds, and the recoil is but twenty
inches.
BY tho great elevation that can be attained on the
guns, shot can be projected along high trajectory,
falling nearly perpendicularly. With one ounce Of
20 yder in the rifed gun with 35' elevation the
range Is 800 yards with two ounces, 300 yards
Fuse shells can thus be dropped into otherwise mac
cessible places-insids earshworks or fortsor sho.
can be projected over mountain with either gun 80
elevated, and take effect in valley beyond. With
a full charge of powder at this elevation she'll can
be projected more than four miles, to burn barracks
or buildings, bridges, &C., or to annoy an enemy
The range Of shell from the smooth.bore gun is also
considerable, with the great elevation at which, If
necessary, it can be used. The guns are no less
effective at short range from these notifications.
Tho slotted and curved piece which supports the
elevatng screw, allows it to be tapped through the
cascade of the gun, so a to prevent the gun from
iolting aud hammcrng upon the elevating screw.
/ THE WHEELS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

is hereinafter described, WILL by Its adoption into
service and use, enable riaod guns to their
deserved popularity, and they will give the further
II We adopt the best that can be produced
Of enabling to dislodgo an enemy from his chosen
position, at very long range and oblige him to re-
tire, or come forward and meet us on equal terms.
DESCRIPTION OF COMPLETE BATTERY.
My fold artillery 10 fabricated Of semi-steel-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

repairing wheel damaged BY q shot easily ana
quickly is obvious. 1880. 49,
Certain parts Of the wheels Of gun-csrriaVes A..
frequently entirely destroyed BY sho, from q.
enemy, while other parts are unaffected. By simrlv
moving tue carriage 30 much as will partially -.
volve the wheel and bring the injured part on n.
upper side, if it is not already there, can, with ii.
aid Of suitable wrench, remove the injured mart.
of my wheels and insert new paris, which, after
proper setting up Of the bolts, make 1t as comps,.
as before.
This removal and substitution Of parts may b. don.
on the field, while an action is progressing and |.
Of very great importance, as it may very often bs
the means Of maintain gun in serviceable con.
dition which oud Otherwise be useless, and. IA
other cases. may render it practicable to retreat with
gun, which, in the absence Of this invention
would be lost. ." 'r ~.
think may assert without fear Of contradiction.
that no equal number Of feld-guns from one maker,
being the whole number furnished, with the excep.
ton of the three Excelsior batteries, which General
Sickes could not obtain from tho Ordnance Depart
men., have done equal service in the fold with niue
have furnished eleven batteries In all, eight d
which have been in constant service, and each Of
all these guns have projected not less than an aver.
aoe of 600 rounds at the eneny, In actual battle.
PROJECTILES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

material having tensile strength OF about 10000
pounds per square inch Of section.
A complete battery consists OF
Four rined six pounder, 6-lo bore, eighteen cal
ibers in length, weight 725 pounds.
Two smooth-boro twelvc-pounders. howitzers a
60 100 inches caIiber, weight 725 pounds.
Six gun carriages, with limbcrs, "Wiards"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

The purpose Of this portion Of my plan has been
to provide for the shrinking of the wood and the
stretching Of the tire by changing tho position Of
the parts Of the wheel. 30 as to keep it firm and
rigid under all conditions; and, also, to allow Of the
easy removal and replacing of all parts Of wheel,
and without removing the wheels from the carriage
The shrinksge Of the material, and the consequent
shaky condition Of ordinary wheels exposed to a
very dry atmosphere, are too well known to require
elaborate romark. and the desirablliy Of completely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26
and its connection.


To ears on one side OF tho shoe traverse is fixed
carrying a ring which is FREQ to slide to either end
Of tho shoe, whereby the shoe is adapted for use
under either wheel OF pleasure by simply shifting
ends. chain extends from the ring TO traverse
hung beneath the trail as represented in the right
hand cross section Of the trail above.
In the chain make ono Of tho links longer than
the rest, and provide pink and ring. arranged
that by sliding the ring off the end Of the chain 1t
will be parted, as 10 obvious from the drawing.
Another chsin ia attached TO the two parts in the
manner represented and is Of such length that when
the togglc is parted by means Of the slp-link, the
combined length Of the two chains is sufficient to
allow the wheel to roll off the shoe, which shoe still
remains attached to tho carriage by means OF the
unit chains. When tho shoe is not in the slip
link is fastened by the ring, and tho shoe hung upon
hook attached TO ono Of the cheeks.
The condition of the parts when the ring Is slipped
OF tho toggo, is indicated by dotted outlines figure
of tho carriage.
The are trunnions attached to a band, which is
SHRINK on to the body Of the gum section of which,
showing the seat Of steps, Is indicated on tho draw.
ings of the gum that tho body of the gun may be
hammered uniformly in forging. The slcvatins screw
passes through the knob OF tho cascade, like the
screw Oh the naval boat.bowitzcr, and in disnount-
ing the gun it is necessary to deprcsS tho muzzle
until tbs foot of the screw slides back to the en-
largement ofthe slot, shown on this plan view OF
-,> the piece bolted on the top
{ l. C---Oi J Of the trail, into which the
~ -----------A/ foot Of the slevatingscrew
works. and during which it moves as tho gun esvat
cd or depressed until the button on the bottom end
will rise through tho enlargement Of tho slot. Either
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

wheels, light 12.poundsr standard size of axle arm.
and improved lock chain and shoe.
Six caissons and limbsrs, same wheels, standard
size Of axle arm.
One travelling forge and timber, same wheel and
axle arm.
One battery wagon and timber, Same wheel and
axle arm.
Six extra "Ward" wheels, mounted on cai,so u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26
Tho .arr;av. would be considerably increased.

the carriage would be considerably increased.
e.,-zsra To tho fat surface afHx hsnge or keel
Ess1r as shown by the small cross section. This
neG5iis a narrow and sharp piece OF metal
adapted to cut into the earth and oct as
keel 10 cause the recoil to be in straight line; II
there IL an obstruction behind one wheel tho shot
may be diverted slightly by the slowing Of the car
riase.
In Transporting guns on the standard carriages
when descending declivities, it 10 usual to lock one
wheel by means of chain attached to one side Of
the trail Thi, method tends to rapidly wear out the
spokes and tire Of one wheel and requires that the
carriage DO stopped long enough to lock and again to
unlock the wheel. l employ shoe 90 peculiarly
constructed and attached that it may DO dropped in
front Of either wheel at pleasure, and the wheel
caused to run upon l.. aud to ride down the decvy
upon the shoe and then the latter may be again re-
leapsd from the wheel without stopping the carriage
Tho following figure is a cross section on the limo
rr-x-~s5y, TT of tho trail, and the next
reSs. figure is plain view Of tho shoe
I ZIP eA-=-EssS7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

The next diagram representative trajectory.
fight, aud the position taken end ma'u w., n
co rrectly and incorrectly designed prC''n,~', 4
delivered from riae-sans. Also the P'sa " \
round shot when fred from smoo'n'OSs . Il
The highest line represents the trajectory ~ y
fred at an elevation Of $50 from my 'ine's ..m,
used for extreme ranges 10 disturb 40 sDi, n,
when il 10 used as q mortar to drop sns'. . 80
ensmy's town, fort, or camp. with 'nial' ' aryI
powder. BY an examination ofthi' diagram
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

works. and during which it moves as the gun is esvat-
cd or depressed until the button on the bottom end
will rise through tho enlargement Of tho slot. Either
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

s ~~S'csotS
having a cast.irOu
case in sections,
the main object
attained beiDg.hs
passage Of The
case iron, the gun
wishOu. szpsp,
sion into tho d.
as grooves. Easl
ring or section d
rounded on il
edge, 90 &c tOp1u
over the groova
The same csu.
lister also adspt
ed 10 smooth.boss
guns. Hotcatia
rlno pfo)@alM
are best sdap.sd
to the riaed gaa
and are furuiA.
cd in su@cieuA /
variety, auOoi |
which are persus |
sion shell, tn |
shell, bulle, shsll |
"a kind Of stnp /
mel" and cold I
shot. ! have
found i. to b al
practice TO 81
shells will +
co arSe pow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

the piece bolted on the top
Of the trail, into which the
foot ofthe slcvatingscrew