davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22
Tho Rehel ROuf.

The New York Clipper, in the following.
thus 'does up the great rebel invasion.
with "more truth than poetry:
Poor Mister Lee 70 the rivers gone, in.
the rebel ranks you'll find him; he's on his
way from the keystone State, with the Union
men behind him Land of coal" says the
warrior bold, 'to burn thee were pity;
but really thought I'd spend the fourth,
in Phiade phia city" Poor Mister Lee by
the river stands, with the Poto. full below
him; while in lis rear Meade presses on,
with victory blazoned Ger him. "Hold
hard - the Union chieftaIn cries, while
madly roars the torrent; but needless of the
warning voice, Lee plunges IN the current.
And now on old Virginny's shore, and in,
the mountain passes the scattered rebel ar
mics stray, whom Pleasanton harnesses: The
Jig is up, the route complete-no succor.
no diversion; Lee damns the day he came
this way, on the Keystone State excursion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22
FRUITS IN New ORLEANs.-Every place

FRUITS IN New ORLEANs.-Every place
we go in the city, says the New Orleans
Era. we meet piles of peaches, grapes, POM
egranates and figs. The marketseems to be
overstocked with them, and they are all of
the finest quality, most beautiful in appear
ance, and of the rarest flavor. The people
of New Orleans are enjoying all these luxur-
les now. and at the cheapest rates. Cante-
lopes and watermeIons have become stale.
fiat and improbable. Plums are out of date.
The season of the present fruits will have q
brief existence, and then we shall have or
anpes and bananas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22

Quilp and his wife had bit of eostsza
ton the other day. 81 know you have more
briIliancy than /. /" said the woman. "but
have the better judgment" YES" said
Quilp, ''our choice of marriage shows thai =
Quilp was informed that he was brute.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22

Woman is ike ivy; the more you are ru-
ined the closer she clings to you. AID old
bachelor adds. ivy is like woman, the
closer 1t cliugs To you the more you are
ruiued''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22

Maj. Gen. Grant, it is reported. has nevsT
asked leave of absence. and has never had
time to be sick.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22
Modern TeIegraphic Dispatches.

The Government having shut down on
telegraph news, Brick" Pomeroy, of the
La Crosse Democrat, is manufacturing a
supply for the home market. Here are some
SnecimpuS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINcINEATI, IA Burnside has sent a
Provost Marshal and three hundred of his
black guards to Washington, to arrest the
President for interfering with his decision
in the Valandigham case. Burnside says
that $50 long as military power is supreme
in the land, no fiat boat pilot shall interfere
with the military decision of the first general
of the age -
Lincoln viii probably be sent to the Dry
Tortugas or to New Jersey.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22
FRoM HARPER's FERRY.

HARPER's FERRY. 15-The Circuit Court
has just decided that a white man is not SO
good as negro. when $500 will bny 8
conscript back, and negro is worth at leasi
81 0nO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, 16.-Abraham Lincoln was
arrested by Gen Burnside this forenoon, on
charge of treason. The charge Is that he
gives aid and comfort to the enemy by
sleeping with a relation of Gen. Tod, of the
rebel army. Abraham applied for a writ
of habeas corpus. but the Court was out of
that kind of blanks
Lincoln says that the impudence of
shoulder strapped upslarts, who don't
know which is the front end of fat
boat, is becoming unbearable. This re-
mark will of course subject him to another
arrest
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22

Geo E. Burlington, w. H. Bisbee, H. D
McCarty, D. S. Gilmore.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22
Publication Notice.

By SHANNON d SHANNON, his Attorne,
94-9 50 As
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-14
Ono FARMER,
AND
OHIO ~CuLrIvAToR,
FOR 1862
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.

IS. D.. Harris and VIVA e. Fairohild, Editors
On the FIRST of january, 1868, will be issued
ut Cleveland, the first number OF the Twelfth
Volume of the OHIO FARMER, and the
first number of the Nineteenth Volume of the
OHIO CULTIVATION. As heretofore the
Ohio Farmer will be issued Weekly and will
be conducted solely for the advancement Of
the ~intererts of the Farmer, the H~orticulturist,
the Stock Raiser, and all other industrial pur-
suits; and it will be made q welcome visitor to
the Home Circle.
The Ohio CiItivator will be issued month
~, 80 pages large octave, and will be devoted
to Practical Agriculture, Stock Raieing, Gar
dening, etc.
TEaMs-For tho Ohio Farmer So per year
for a single copy; S. for three copies; So for
Eve copies; and SIS for ten copies, aad an ex-
ira copy to the getter mp of the club. Forthe
Ohio Cutipator, so cents per year for q sim
gle copy; or in clubs of Ten for SIS aud an ex-
ira copy to the getter up of the club. Pay
ment for either paper must be strictly in ad-
vance. 8
Address "ohio Farmer" Cleveland.
New. 19-3w.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-14

These examinations viii commences ct Q o'clock
A. NJ, and close at 4 P. n. No applicant will
be admitted afer II NJ. Written tesfimonials Of
good moral character signed by at leasttwo respop-
sible persons, will be required, which testimonials
viii be kept ON fle. No certificates can be ante
dated. No private examinations will be hsld.
None will be examinea who do not expect to en-
aaaa soon in teaching in this county. Recom-
mends, where practicable, are required frrm School
directors. We earnestly request them 81 the close
Of each term to send Ms . note Of the success Of
their teacher
This will aid rs very much in giving certificates
yaof to those who sFs successfui teachers.
Rev JOHN ROBINSON,
Glsrk OF Beard af Examiners.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-14
Something New in Town
BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY

TIME subscribers take this method Of Informing
the citizens of Ashland and vicinity. that they
have Just opened in the room lately occupied BY
= BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY, to which they
invite every body. They intend keeping ON had
Of all hours,
CAKES, PIES AND BREAD,
also, . general assortment Of Groceries. They
are now manufacturing every variety Of Candy,
and viii sell as low az any other candy making es-
tabffshment in the West. Farmers and Others
coming to town will find at this establishment all
they can desire to crafty their appotitss. We
respectfully invite q share of public patronage.
BLACK & MOORE.
Ashland, Nov, q, 1ss1-na6tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-14
Notice to Teachers.

TIE Board of School Examiners Of Ashland
Il County will hold the following examinations
duringthe year1662 at Ashland via:
The "a Satqrdar ofJanuary.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-14
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1860.
& OHIO
sso.EM~RREsso
Ra47Do@a.
Great Natio nal Route

Terminates at Washington and Baltimore on the
East. and Wheeling, BenWood and Parkersburg ON
the West, at which places it unites with Railroads,
Steamers, &e,, for and from ell points in the
WEsr, SOUTHWARK AKA NaRFHwEsr.
0W0 VHHan9
Leave Wheeling daily at IasG6 ,. n. and 1910 1. II
One Train leaves Parksrsburg daily at $50 ,. n;
Direct connections are made b fhess Trains
FOR ALL THE EASTERN CITIES.
This il the only route to Washington City.
1Passengers by this route can visit Baltimore,
Phiiade.Phia New. York and Boston, otthe costof
. Ticket TO Boston alone by other lines
s gThrough Tickets to the Eastern cities can be
procured via Washington City, atan additianal
barge of two dollars.
Time as quick and fare asiow as by anyother
ute. inquire for tickets via the Baltimore and
10 Rsilroad atsay Of the PriR ailrosd
ices in the West.
RP Fuller. Gen1 Wsstsrn Agsnt, 49,
In Cole. Gensraf Ticket AeenE ~
UP Smith, Master Transportation. 3Ttf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-14
MagT0E

M otiee 10 hereby given, that the undersigned
~ was. on the lsfh day of ece4bs 1881, sp-
no;nted Guardian Of Michael Heman, Of Ashland
county, Ohio, and from the aboy5 date, I win pay
10 4 ebts Of his contracting.
ashland. Dee, eL 'e2-nse. 5oHSEKooK,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-14
Splendid offers Forl sso. 81 { 6 tsgstl.rl

Biackwoed's Magazine. thethrss y'rs $500
For any nne ReFieEs the three Yrs SOD
For any two Reviews. the thrse yearr o6
For BlackNoodand one Review, the three S'ra, SOB
For Blaokwopd and tFoR Reviews III thrss y'f 6I2eo
For three reviews, the fhree vesre. n a.
For BlapkEooa and 8 Reviews the three yrs lS,c0
For the four Reviews, the three years 100
For Blackwood and the fopr Reviews fts fl1ee
Reviews. 1906
Any ofthe above Works will also be Hurnirhcdio
New Subscribers for the ypas 1867, 8, and 3
At one halt the Regular S~u6scripfioa Rfieesg
OF the four Reviews and Blackwood
Seven coBeecufiFe Tsars Cor eSgH &
Which is butlittle more than the price ffhe oriri-
nal works for one year
. As Ees hall never agaiR be likely 70 ear snah
nduccmentsa rs those here presented.
VOW e. b ttme % ~6ubserfh6
r@-Remittauces must, in ali eases, be MO- a
Get p the Publisher, fer ~ these rriccs 10 esnnk.
ion tIbe allowed 70 agents.
LEONARD COT & co,
Decembsr, 11-a2etf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-14
PIANOS

TT ysu buy . Piano you want THE BEsTl At
i the Worlds Exhibition in London. 1851. IN .
competition with Pianos from all the principal cit
les Of Europe. an by . jury combining the best
musiesl talent in chEistendon. CONRAD MEYER,
or Philadelphia, was awarded the Prize Medal.
I have two of these Pianos Bring along your
NEST talented musical friends and make tie test
and II they are not propoun ecd BETTER INSTRU-
MENTS, and offered fer LESS aNEY than any
that have made their p.si;s In Mort :
ern Ohio, I win admit my error. rs. KAAP.
Ashland, Esy. IL, lee2-ew2A
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-14
Ashland and Mansfield
THE NEW HACK

caves Ashland every morning at 8 o'clock,
making connection with the trains ON both
the Rail Roads. Returning, leaves Msns6eld on
The arrival of the 2 O'Clock Express Train from the
West.
The subscriber would say to the travelling pub
lie, that he has now got . New and Comfortable
Carriage ON this route-good teams, and all things
in order, and will put You through In deubIe-auiek
5 Thankful for past fayors, wonId stfn solicit pub
lie patronage.
Express GOODS for ashland win be lett With
". H. II. 0TrER
All orders ftr goods, or any business entrusted
to his care win be promptly attended to.
N. WENTWORTH Prsfristor.
s9eSubseribers viii please bring ns q fen
Dads Of good hard dry wood Immediately.
Administratsr's Notice.
Notice IL hereby given, that tha unslersiQned
In was % the 27th Of March, A. D.. 1862, duly
.~ppsiatea Adniniatrstor Of tbs Estats Of Isase
HEnKr wIx8IaLRn.
RAnsil nz4<-. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-14

@
MR.. RENTz respectfully informs the inhabi-
III tants of Ashland and vicinity, that he will
kee pfor sale different styles of Pianos and Melo-
dsons. He is sole Agent Of.
sTEIHwAY & Sons, New York.
ALBEIT WEBER, do. do. and
w. P. EMERsoN, Boston.
MELoDHcNs of MASON & HAMLIn, Boston,
and EsTET q GREEN Brattlehoro, VT.
Instruments Of all sizes and prices. Every In
strumsnt warranted from the sIanufactory and en-
dorsed by me.
Emerson claims for his Pianos of having them
improved very much within the last 10 months by
the Introduction of . new Scale. Please call atthe
Miller House and examine . new seven Octave Pi-
ane ofEmersen's- In regard to the Melodeons I
have . Harmonic Attachment and Manual Sab
Bass which is decidedly q very great Improvement
and . saving in the outlay. Descriptive 0ata-
logues sent on spp'ication-
Fer Sa1e,
One doubie-reed Piano case Melodeon, $3.50
One double-bank and double-reed Or
gan Melodeon at Sl60
One secondhand Melodeon, Piano case $50
Que secondhand Piano at 500
Mason 8 Hamlin's double-resd School
Harmonium at $50
Agent for Firth, Pond & Co., N. Y. sGu1-
Ans, six different kinds. Prices from SIS
- $50, according to style.
Mr. endeasor f. to sell only FIRST class In-
t,,meuts of Manufactures Of established
reputation, E1ich I wiz sen at reasonable
~seconS hand INSTRUMENTS taken in ex-
change. Will Ia .e in trade = sound young
Horse.
Pianos and Mslodeons tuned and repaired.
E.A RENTZ.
Ashland. Aug. 27. Ise2-nl5sf
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25
News of the Week.

The New York riots were quieted
after sort. by coaxing and cajoling the
traitors. The city Council voted S2,-
100000 to pay the $500 fee Of all who
should be drafted. We consider this a
perpect outrage upon the loyal citizens
OF the city, and they ought TO hang the
copperhead Councilmen for thus steal
ing funds out Of their pockets to buy
off rebels from the defense of the coun-
try. There are some Of the most des
picab'e end degraded traitors in New
York TO be found any where on the top
of the ground.
The rebel papers arc very desponden,
since the late disasters to their arms and
well they may be, for their cause ia al
most hopeless, and their vile and wick
ed treason is about to be punished.
The opening Of the Mississippi, which
divides the so-called Confsderacy in
two. Is death blow to the rebellion on
this side Of the Father of Waters.
The negro TiHman. who killed so
many rebel privateers with an Ak. on
board the schooner s. J. Waring. has
been drafted in Rhode Island.
The draft is progressing quietly in
most places throughout the country. A
force sufficient to protect the officers
will be sent to New York-it is report.
ed $4,000.
Morgan's raid across the Ohio has
proved disastrous to that noted and
staggering rebel. At the latest ac-
counts he had lost about 800 men, all
his artillery. four colonels. and the rest
Of his forces were scattered in small
squads trying to make their escape. His
brother is among the captiycs, Only
300 had escaped.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25
The Peace Party.

If there is any thing that is beneath
The dignity Of loyal man. it is bslopg.
ing to the peace party of the North
We last week gave an article from the
Richmond Enquirer showing the esti.
mate in which the poor fools and tools
composing the party are held by the
rebels. The Enquirer is jeff. Davis
organ. and i, takes particular pains to
scout and bemean and hold up to ridi-
culc and contempt the miserable lick.
spittles who proclaim themselves for
peace. Had Horace Greedy written
such scashiag article against the mis-.
creants, they would have denounced
him to all in'ents and purposes but
they are wiling TO be spit upon. kicked
over and kicked after they are down by
jeff. Davis organ. and take i. all in GOOD
part. Ay. like whipped cur, they
will crawl about the feet of their mas.
tiers. and lick the dust therefrom in self
abasement. and then glory in their act |!
1t is useless to appeal to the manhood
OF such blpeds, for they have none. It
is useless TO make appeals to their patri
olism. for they have no more of that
than the stones under their feet. and not
as much as the ass upon which they
ride. Poor devils the only vulnerable
point about them is their poke, or their
party, Here you can hit them. ANY
thing for the "spoils." And any thing
that is baptized in the name OF Democ.
racy they will t.ke TO their bosoms. be it
never SO loathesome and vile.
We are now speaking Of the traitor.
Gus or peace Democra,s-not Of those
who nobly stand up for their govern
ment and the Union, as Ben. Butler.
Rosecrans. Grant, and hosts of Others.
All praise to such. But the others
would almost disgrace the pit itself.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The President has issued procla-
nation for day of thanksgiving. Of
which the following is the substance !:
alt has pleased Almighty God to hark.
en- to tile supplicalions and prayers Of
an afflicted people. and to vouchsafe to
the army and the uavy of the United
States, on the land and on the sea. vic
tories SO signal and So effective as 70
furnish reasonable grounds for augment
ed confidence ttat the Uuion Of these
States will be maintained. their Cunsts-
tuition preserved, and their peace and
prosperity permanently preserved; but
these victories have been accorded no,
without sacrifice Of life, limb and liber.
ty. incurred by brave, patriotic and
loyal citizens. Domestic aiiiiction in
every part of the country follows in the
train OF these fearful bereavements. IL
is meet and right to recognize and con-
fess the presence OF the Almighty Faith
er. and the power Of His hand equally
In these triumphs and these sorrows.
Now. therefore, be it known that l do
set apart THURSDAY. THE SIXTH DAY or
AUGUsr next, TO be observed as a day
OF National Thanksgiving. praise and
prayer. and | do invite the people Of the
United States 10 assemble on that occa-
sion in their customary places Of wor-
ship, and in the form approved by their
own conscience. render the homage due
the Divine Majesty for the wonderful
things He has done in the Nations be.
half, and invoke the influence of His
HoE Spirit, to subdue the anger which
has produced. and so long sustained a |
needless and cruel REBELLION; TO change
the hearts Of the insurgents: to guide |
the councils of the Government with
wisdom adequate to so great National
emergency, and TO visit With tender care
and consolation throughout the length
and breadth of our land, all those who.
through the vicissitudes Of marches.
voyages. battles and sieges. have been
brought to suffer in mind. body or es
tate. and finally to lead the whole ma.
ton through paths Of repentance and
submission to the Divine will, back to
the perfect enjoyment of Union and fra
ternal peace"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25

LEAvKNwoRrH DISTRICT.


There will be district camp meeting
held on Monrovia cireuit. in Atchison
county. one aud half miles south east
OF Monrovia, and two and half miles
northwest of Pardee, ON Stranger Greek,
to commence Thursday. August l3.
1868. A majority Of the preachers on
the district have agreed 10 cooperate
in the meeting. We would ask the ac-
tive cooperation Of al the preachers of
the district. Come out praying and
bring as many Of your people with you
as possible. We hope the members on
the various circuits will take hold Of it
in earnest. "Every man to his tent, o
Israel" 81
Letevery body come prepared to take
care of themselves.
Preachers. travelling and local, are
invited to attend, who will be provided
with free accommodations.
L. D. fRlcE. P E. Leavenworth district,
L. F. WALDEN, Pastor Monrovia circuit
P.S.-There will be q boarding tent
upon the ground.
Monroyia. Kansas, July l2, 1863.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25

press crying evil. let the strong and
direct arm Of military power be thrust
in to maintain the right and promote
good order, honesty and justice.
We are sure that no one who lavors
honesty and is opposed to stealing will
objec, to Ewing's course; and we feel
certain that every candid, sober minded
wellwisher of his country will thank
him for the firm and decisive stand he
has taken in favor of good order. and
in oppos ition to the prevalent tendency
of the times to dishonesty.
In many respects the peace Of Leav-
enwor,h city has improved under the
present administration of its municipal
affairs. But there are two ways of OBJ
tanning peace, one by making the COM
muni;y 100 hot for Williams, and another
by permitting them to quietly pursue
their nefariois doings without molesta-
ton; and it seems from Gen. Ewing S
stsiemen,s-and he is not the man to
make such statements carelessly or with
out proof-that at least one class Of Of
tenders have been permitted to go ahead
unmolested, if not under the tacit per-
mission of the ''powers that be" in the
city-that is, the peace which prevails
in Leavenworth, and. which is boasted
Of. is obtained by peaceably letting
thieves alone; and the probability is, lha,
ii the Mayor had made vigorous war
upon the ''pirates," theie would have
been more commotion and final peace
on a more substantial basis.
We trust that Gen. Ewing will pro-
ceed with his vigorous measures for the
suppression OF all species Of ouilawry,
end give to the country that security
and quiet which will bs permanent, be-
ing founded on right principles in
justice. truth and honesty.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25
Singular.

Many Of the citizens of Leavenworth
appear to be greatly exercised about
martial law for the detection and pm.
ishment Of thieves in their midst, but
it is singular fact that these same in
diyiduals we're not disturbed in the leas.
by the "model artist shows" which
have been disgrace to the community
and all concerned in them.
What haze these persons to say to
the exhibition in certain quarters on ,as.
day. at which certain lion, and, We
believe, the menagerie band also. fgur-
ed SO conspicuously !?
Country people" have a very exag-
gera'ed notion Of the deceacies of city
life,traly! Well. thank God, the "coun.
try people" are generally down on i'm.
morality. from the "model artist exhi-
bitions" up through the horde of thieves
to murder and treason; and haye a
strange kind of sn old fogy notion that
the whole brood should be least into
hell. with those who pa,ronize them.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25
SLEEPING Cars
FREICHrs

by this route Freights Of all descriptions "a,
be forwarded to and from Phi adelpbia. NJ
York, Boston or baltimore, to and from .r.
point on the Railroads Of Ohio, Kentucky. Iod?y.
ana, Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa OF Misscuri. nv
RAIL ROAD DIRECT.
The Penn'a Central Railroad also eou,er,. =,
Pitishurg with Steamers. by which Goods en- h.
forwarded TO any port on the Ohio, Miss;ssipui-
Missouri. Kansas. and her western rivers. spG
at Cleveland; Ssndusky and Chicago with S,es-
mers To al Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the trans
poriation OF their freight TO this Company. can
rely with confidence on its speedy Transit.
The Rates Of Freight to and from
any pciat in the West by the Pa. Central K. r..
are at all times a. FAVORABLE as are charged bv
other Railroad Companies.
eJBe particular TO mark packages WA PESx,A.
CENTRAL X. r,
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions.
apply TO or address either OF the following Agent.
OF the Company:
d. A. STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CLAREE & Co., Transfer Agents. Pittsburgh.
II. w. BRowN& Co. Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. q. MooRE, Louisville, Ky.
r. f. SASS, st. Louis, Missouri
CLARKE I. Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Il. Y. Meldrum. General travelling Agent for
The South and West.