davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-05


Fo Ken eRnE2MATsH Eq1tS KH; oogT ]Sf!A ]SSEfgRA1gIA LIN
Hk4SAcnEz 1sSc REzGVS2s ASR All bis6EbhA; sAHHHMATlc
.nS x y % M IL iass I'd pts4sa sssp s
rccire q Dr: Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut, tha
lor MORE han twenty years viii TIC most astonishing
asS Is Al AL1Ey1AToR OF PAIN, It Is unriva11cd by
sSSpissl ~ s. eeavinsed y si1sls irisl n'o''
Il
where has been used 1t has never been known
FOB HEuHA1GA.i will afford immediate relief
III eeeve s Eorst ess of HEADACHE
thTss a3 M,innsss} End y wA5Tnnted Il i, 70 DO T.
Is M I kb s5'ta SEsna11As
EiTUDE atisin. from inprudence OF excess this LIN
IL 'ngH eas aaaE as
rcvtv1tts tue syBsr Gnd restoEest 10 elasticity aud
ToE pI1Es;-As an external remedy. we claim that
i the nEsr known, and We chanenge the world to
anora Immediate rellcr. en1 In majority of ca.ss
VI a6SsT f3Sss 6'sa1 soRe fa FhRoAr IRE somee.
aPs I'll I'd ha' so
won't g AZ s J. :S S * Ss
sssz EasSps S esssP sefs? : i! 4ssa:
ful healing properties Of DE. SrEEr's KFALLInLE
CHILL AIMS, FROSTED FEET, AND INSECT
BITES AND SThGS.
Every Horse Owner
sse 81 nass M ss 19E ssaT rs
vent those formidable Diseases TO which al horses
liable and Which render 90 many oshefTi.a valuable
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to. the
wonderful curative properties Of this Ltncnt have
been received within the last tuo year1, nnd many Of
them from ye1soas In the highest ranks OF life.
&C a U TT O N
To avoid ifnpositon. observe the Signature and
Likeness Of Dr. 6ttphcn Sweet on every label, rad
also Stephen Sweets 1nfa1itbe Iuinent" blown in
the Etats Of each bottle, without which uonc are gen.
unc.
RICHARDSON CO..
For sale By LORD Z ssliTH. General Western
Agents. = Lake street, Chicago. nnd by dealers
CEEtJElGfe. 1e6-3AsSeoN-lY
, 1863-12-05
The Great Remedy for Consumption
The Great Remedy for Consumption.

Mr. Ward Rays:
Dr.. W1snART-alr: Ihad bronchitis, Inflammation
Of the lungs, shorness Of breath. and paIptatlou
the heart In thes worst forms. had been treated by
several Of the most eminent phystclans IN Phadel-
phfa but they could net stop the rapid Of my
disease and had despatsed OF being recovered
to health. was truly On the verge Of the grave
Your Pine Tree Tar Cordlal was highly recommends
to nc BY friend I tried II, and thankful to say
that, after using four larggand small bottle, WAS
restored to perfect health. You gtre reference to
my house. o6s North Second street, or at my oflce
Receiver Of Taxes, from . E-A to2F. h., corner OF
Chcsuut and Sixth streets.
, 1863-12-05

DROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY
j. HORSES. CAvALnY RuRxAu
OYF1CE OF THE CH1EF Qua AErKHMA8Txx
.,1,o,,o, WAsura TOW, D. G., NOV: .. 1aN-
t,ia WY ~ r. a5S soTiea ana NM ns Eecslsctae
Ss,sssan ~ r. Warrington D. c., ST. Ious, No. and
Tho hoEsss 70 comply With 1he following speetacs-
dcna, VIZ: to De from hftctn 5 to sixteen ub hApaf8
high from nyc % to nine % years DID, well broken 70
he saddle eompHet3y ontlt, IN good Hesh, md neo
1ho ability Of the bidder to tutnl hA agreemens uusx
be arsnttcd By two Responsible persons Whose 81
sstnres nast be appesded 70 he guarantee. No pro-
Office.
The responsibility ofthe Eusrantors must be shown by
TIC ocial certificate Of Inc Clerk Of The nearest Dir
Itct Court, Of the United States District AttorneT
roResas 5,7.9 m9ss be addressed 70 LENT COL
Iorsck."
Cavalry horses agreeing with The aboYc specifics.
to1s wn 10 purchased IN open market fair price,
4 TIC following places, VIZ New York City. Albany
Buffalo Rochester, y. f., PttshurEh, Penn, Coluns-
Wis. {. G. SAMTEfIF
"-'.~A1 >1@N~~"@
, 1863-12-05
DRASs STENCIL. AIPHABETS.

%5x sALKH sTHKET, Bottom. NA39,
The only manufacturers Ia The United statA Of 6raA
Aiuhadetn snd FKure& to Any great extent II any
TaYfety. Sold It Nhoieaale. q the LOWEST 0AaA
f71c1s. Also, tho BE8r or MDKtInLE arEMCfI.
NK. T14I tMRAf. Stencil Dics and all .>saais u<
Stencil stock 1a2u!sa o. otatrs p1ou2tiI .t.enadA
70. oEtGslFA
, 1863-12-05

fruit AMI D:robi6iol1s.

IT P. STANLEY, dealer IN Fruit
liz and Produce, State street Chicago; Hints
e consnors MarS pla 1dsA9e f t.t a4ecmgas q
name ef article Also tick ahlt Of particulars tnde
of one package, MARKED Bill, md s1waSs scpd ons
EAzted. 01EtEoit9&
, 1863-12-05

nISSOLUTION OF COPART-
IL EEEstIU Tho psr rtuership hcsetotoEc eIksn&
eesa = thte ds5 dissolvea eJ masaal eonssns En- 1ne
spectfny soucits coniipo4nce Of bualne fEom our
OH rustomces heretofore % ubcr.lly beAtoHs4 upon
uk- JERThH B0fHAMs
TM.GAlNETT.
Chicago. December 1, 1aS de5f95IEis
, 1863-12-05
N OTICE.-Al persons having
l$ c1ai,as Against the County Of Cook will present

= On Or betFe the 7th Of December prux.
LAURN z. H1II1ARD. CLERK. :
Chicago, Nor. 9Qth. 1aek%> dstra4%N
, 1863-12-05
Cheeseman's Female Pills,

!.
that Ladea havs for relcf from the suppression OF
those PERIODS which. Kept according to the cass
Of Nature, will GUARANTEE TO THEM the fullcat
amount Of good health and strcngths ard which, II
no1TtEnlAElJ experienced will produce AlSEET
ANT2EATd- and is that FIRST or ALL REH1DIEs
TOE UA11ABEs or FEHALEs -
, 1863-12-05

There ts but one GENUINE AND 9UBE CURE for
FEMALES who suffer from mRKxoULAKIT1Hs, or on.
sTRuo11oNs OF THE MEMOIRS, whatever msf % the
c8uae Of those obstrucuens.
This cure has been recognized for MANY yezts T3E
ONLY SAFE RELIANCE " In
, 1863-12-05
Cheeseman's Female Pills.

THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for all distractions
has been hailed with pleasure and profit re- TWENTY
FIVE YxARs n a pa.ts of the civilized world. Its
author T. AZ QLp EXPER1ENCED PHYSICIAN,
places confidence and respect. HiaEoxEw.F1MoLEb
ARRANdEAEsT, but STANDARD REMEDY.
, 1863-12-05

~ EETs-sp1endtd GoIp Coxoer71on wAEcH.s.
en9ayees II MantaE G.ses ~! 1exele .eat fss oa
mont, % liberal tarrns- Send fur ctfenlat+ AhRAM
DALE CO. ~ Broadway. New Totk4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
A WoRD no OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We have now published the Ashland
UNION for over three years. During that
time we have never dunned a subscriber per-
sonally or through the paper. Fer those three
years, Hundreds of you have not paid us one
cent. Not because you are not abundantly
able and willing, but because you have
neglected. The purchase of some property
and the making of some additions to our Office
have made it necessary that We should have
some money at once. We would not make
this call if it were not necessary and as we
believe that nearly all our subscribers are our
friends We have strong hopes that they viii
resi- ond promptly. Send by your %neighbors
or by mail AS you know, our terms are
if paid within the year $3.50 if paid
after the expiration of the year. we propose
to all who are in arrears that will pay us with
in the next ttco qoeeks the SO cts. will not be
added. Bring or send along then all you can
within the two weeks and save the fifty cents
a year. ss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
Cd, he has abandoned ibis place with an his

ted, he has abandoned this place With all his
orces, forecs, go and fsllen backto Ft Mon
roe. It would seem from this that there are
some movem ems upon the board ystto be
known by The people, and it may be that Dix,s
forces are all required to save Meade or assist
him in whipping the retreating, routed, and
demoralized army of Lee. 3tEH d :
We have also most =exciting-news from.
Southern Indiana.s The Confederates, under
Gen. Morgan, crossed the River at a place
called Bradenburg@They captured two boats
which they usedsforstransporting their troops
and supplies across the river. They then burn
ed one and let the other go. They then cap
tured Corydon, repulsing the Home Guards
who attempted to prevent their landing
They then marched to- Salem, captured it,
burned the depot Of the louisville aud Chica-
go Railroad, and took 500 Home Guard priso-
ners. No particulars of the fight are received
A prisoner who escaped reached Seymour
this evening says Morgan's forces, 1000 strong
with six pieces Of Artillery, left Salem this af
ternoon marching eastward, supposed for the
purpose of striking the indianapolis & Louis
vile Railroad at Vienna or Seymour.
Gen. Hobson with 4,50o cavalry. at noon
to day, was in close pursuit, being but Is
miles in the rear. ss579iG
When last heard from the rebels were a,
Canton. The home guard were retarding the
progress of the rebels by falling trees and bush
whacking. ,bsasa,a
Gen. Martin has issued an order suspending
all business until further orders. 81
Brig. Gen. Darlington has assumed the ccm
mand of the Indiana militia, and has already
assigned a large portion of CON panies reported
to- regiments and brigades. Fifty thousand
will have been reported for duty by morning
at the Court House. q
The border counties have all been declared
under martial law. It is certainly a very dan
gerous experiment for Gen. Morgan and hi
force, and he will have to play some very
sharp game if he is not captured.
ng- For latest news see column headed
'War news of this week"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
OUR s.

From one end Of the North to the other
comes greeting to the Democracy of Ohio, In
honor of their vindicution of the rights of
American citizens in the nomination fer the
highest Office in the gift of the people of Ohio,
of Homie L.. Vallandigham. The prominent
Democratic papers in all the States have hailed
it as the harbinger of success and q better day.
dawning for the country. In the unparalleled
meetings that have been held in many states
the names of our glorious Standard bearers,
Vallandigham and Pugh, whenever mentioned
by the speakers, have been greeted by the
assembled masses in snch shouts as never be
fore were given in honor of any men. They
have a hold upon the hearts of the people not
only of our own State but Of all the States of
the North, and our canvass for Governor is
looked upon today with more interest abroad
than was ever before known in the history of
the country. The very interest thus taken by
others, is evidence CT the Importance of the
contest in which we are engaged, and it should
move every Democrat of Ohio to put his Shout
der to the wheel and from this time anti
EdHandigAdms and Pugh are elected, work
faithfully and increasingly. As a specimen OF
| the manner in which the nominations were
received by the other States, we clip the
following from the ~. z. Daily Neaos:
Clement l.. ~Vallandigham and George
E. PughI Glorious namesl Names that viii
go down to pos.erity, blazoned on the same es
cutcheon with those of Brutus, Hofer, Her
mann, William Tell, Washington, Jefferson,
Daniel O'Conneli, and thousands of other mar.
tyrs and heroes, in the vast panthcons of free
dom's championsi Oppression has aided tc
raise them to a pinnacle from which they car
never be dethroned, and from the summit Of
which they will live to dictate terms to the
(, slaves of the fanatieisms of the hour, who
have trampled their rights under foot. Al
Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the
great boundary State of Ohio, their authority
will enable them to withstand unjust Federa
encroachments, and point out in what manner
the olive.branch may be best substituted fol
the sword.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
THE EXILE.

CsLu VALHApIGHAM was arrested at dead
of highs bya horde Of banditti acting under
the order ofahessBuiche Of Fredericksburg"
hurried to q military prison, tried by Court
Martialaad cent, under guard, an exile from
his home andieountry No unfortunate object
of TIC wrath of the Gar of Russia was. ever
mere, summarily or despoticaly dealt with,
whep. sent by his order to Siberia to lead a
miserable exisrance and finally perish amid its
terrible desolation Of ice and snow.
Tie Gar of Russia having unlimited pow
er could do this, but even there, when he laid
his hands, in this way. upon any of the prom
iment-menzof the Empire, threats of revolt
and vengearcc-not loud but deep-went up
all over the land, and such acts have already
cost several Russian Cars their blood.
Bat TIE. act Of ABRAHAM LIST, in the expa-
~triatiou of GLEMENT L. ALLANDteHAM, was
committed in a country claiming to be free,
only so far as controlledsby q written Consti-
tuition and laws, That Constitution has been
trampled upon, and those laws disobeyed in
that act. The serfs of the Russian Empire
did not tamely submit to the extreme exercise
Of With which their form of government
had really clothed the Gar. Shall the peo-
pie of free America tamely submit to it when
their government was formed for the express
purpose Of protecting every citizen from just
such encreachments upon their rights.
Bot @. L. YALLANDIaHAM escapes, as was
no doubt expected, from the country to which.
he had been sent an exile. Where Dies he
go. for protection from arbitrary power2 Back
tu free co America MOI We hear of him
fastin Canada; and here NE have the damnlng
fecordto go down, taour everlasting disgrace,
to the pages Of history for all time to come,
that 4 prominent citizen Of the Republic OF
theltUnfted Ssatez, neither convicted OF or
charged with crime, seeks under a limited
monarchy that protection of his person and
rights that was denied and taken from him by
his oWnsE free government. Such it is and SO 1t
must be written, and if. in COPS Providence,
our freedom should ever be regained, every
American citizen when he reads that record,
will blush for shame or mutter deep-felt ven
geance upon the authors of the acts that
caused the blac and infamous page to become
1. part of our nations history.
= EHNN F"~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

We have no information yet as to what time
the drafting VIII be done inIthis Congressional
District, but think it will be done within the
the next TWO weeks. It is to take place at
Wooster. The government officials arc. very
close about it and nothing is known but what
they permit. Usually heretofore We have
been permitted to know how our laws were
executed, and were presumed to have some in
terest in them. Blu times have changed. AS
near as we can tell, about 500 will be drafted
from Ashland county. This will take about
one half of the able bodied men of the county
between thc.a ages of 20 and As. Look out for
breakers. Lincoln's hirelings will soon call
and give you notice.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

sg- Yesterday afternoon a telegram was
received in this place from New York, stating
that the Office of the New York Tribune had
been burned by the mob.
Abolition Papers all over the land, for the last
two years, have invoked mob Law upon the per
sons and property Of Democrats. They were
warned at the time that such a course would
bring its retribution upon their own heads.
They needed not the warningan ID the retribu-
ton has commenced Having sown the wind
they arc now reapirg tho w~hirlwind. III.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
HoW THE UNION rs TO BE RE-
STORED AS IT WAS.

- Soraa fine since q number of LOUISIANA
planters whose residences were within the Fed
eral lines, petitioned for authority from the
President to elect Federal and State officers
under the existing Constitution of the State.
They claimed to. be loyal, to desire the restor.
alton Of the. Union. and for tie purpose OF
preserving the rights of their State under the
Federal Constitution, and their own rights IN
der the Consultation and laws of their own
State, they asked this formal authority from
the President. No man who desired the re-
construction of the Union as st was, would
have refused such a request. The means pro-
posed By the Louisiana planters are the only
ones by which this can be done. But what
is the reply of ABRAHAM I? We md 1t In
the following telegram of Monday last;
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Herdlds Wash
z,ingten dispatch gives the Presidents reply 10
Louisiana planters, who petitloned Tor autnor-
ity to elect Federal and State oncefs unoer
the existing Constitution.
The President does not favor it, as a respcc-
table portion Of the people of Louisiana con
template holding a convention to amend tins
State Constitution. He also does not sec how
It could facilitate our military operations In
Louisiana. and might be used to embsrass
them. 20
: By this it is seen the President absolutely
refuses to permit the people of Louisiana to
bring back-their State into the Union under
its old Constitution and laws. He says ga re-
spectacle portion of the people IF houisiaHa
contemplate holding a convention to amend
the State Constitution" Who are these per
sons where from? Why do they want to
change the Constitution Z Did not Louisiana
prosper and grow in wealth and population
under the old Constitution, and ioere not the
people of thds State contentcd aoith d2 Where
Is the proof that they were not, and, if they
,,eere content with il. as it is known, why
sbould it now be changed? These are ques
lions to which but one answer can be given
When an opportunity is given the Administra.
-tion to bring back a seeded State into the
Union, with all its rights unimpaired, Presi'
dent Lincoln fatty refuses. 'The Constitution
must be changed 1t must be altered SO tina
tie purposes for which alone this war IS being
prosecuted shall be accomplished. the establish
mentof a Military Despotism and the abolition
Of slarery. There can be no other reason for it
and we now have it by authority from th'
Chief Executive that the Union IL not to b
restored as it was.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
Grls9rnpblr Rrports.

having condensed the telegraph news and
given it thus in another column we make this
department of paper, briefer and hope here
alter to fill it up with more interesting mat
ter. ag .hssa
TWO OFFICERS TO BE HUNG IN RE-
TALIATIONs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
sa- The Constitution of Ohio reads, Arti-

BG- The Consultation of Ohio reads, Arti-
Gle l, Section II: q
"No person shall be transported out of the
State for any offense committed within the
same /; and no conviction shall work corrup-
ton of blood or forfeiture of estates.
That is the Constitution of the State which
Gov. Tod swore to support. How well he has
kept his oath, let the kidnapping cases dem.
o~nstratc.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
RUMoRs OF BEAUREGARD:ss
Cavalry Raids and Fights.
Washington, july 10.

80 5000 fA+s=E go LII, ~ N'r4
The Richmond Dispatch of July 7th says
Inthe Libby Prison, yesterday, byeorder Of
Gen. Winder, the Captains among the YAM
kee prisoners drew lots for two of their num-
Der to be shot, IN retaliation for the shooting
of Capts. VIM. 7. lCorbin and I'll. McGraw
by Gen. Burnside at sSandusky, Ohio, on the
18th of May last. The prisoners were assem-
bled in a room at II o'clock by Capt; Furpers
commandment of the Prison, and after abeiIg
formed into a hollow square around aetables
were informed by the General that pieces OF
paper, each containing the name OF one offthe
eaeers- present WAS Deposited on the tabies-
Capt. Turner then Informed the men that they
might select whom they pleasedto draw the
names, and the first two names drawn would
indicate those to be shot. The lots were drawn
by Rev. Mr.. Brown amid silen &C almost death
like. The first ballot drawn containede thu
name of Capt. Henry Washington Sawyer, OF
the LIST New Jersey cavalry, and the second
that of Captain John Finn, of the 51st 1ndl-
ana volunteers. The day of their execution
hasenot yet been fixed. - - kaoaT8
Washington, July 9.
From letters recently received here it APP
pears that on Friday last it was learned BY
Gen. Meade that Stuart was preparing to
make one Of his raids on our rear to- en- off
our trains and prevent communication with
Baltimore AMI Washington Gen. Gregg
with his cavalry division was orderedi to ad-
vance from our extreme right and intercept
him. Taking two brigades and q battery he
proceeded to accomplish his. mission and met
Stuart about two miles from our lines already
on his way to execute his design. Gen. Gregg
charged the rebels and was at first. repulscd.-
IIe rallied his men and again charged routing
Stuart's force, who left his dead aud wounded
on the field in his hasty retreat .frz5asG
Among the killed were two rebel majors
Our loss was from 80 to 40 killed and 1kO
wounded. E.gass98a 40
Another letter from Headquarters says Gen.
Mead's movements are energetic and he may
els, should they etcape from this sideAa4
The rebels have sentsover the river c~lttle,
horses, wagons with piunder,, tor.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

Inc IOlOhluR 6ACCutOIc, AQullulEtTdtOE5 II
have filed in the Probate Court of Ash
land count their accounts for Settlement, t0fwit-
Final Acct of John R. Riddle, Executor of Mi
As2 ? ehaeE Riddle, decd.
s-64L4 "uz t4a Daniel Keen ,7Exeentor CT Ja-
~ EH98 7cop nugr, avo -
{" John BIyte Executor Of Cath
arine Shelter, deed.
g sss" ss Asenath Maun, Executrix of
exe9B 81 George Maun, decd
EEHa. Samuel Hilderbraad, Ez ecutor
M yTfs of Alexander Carnegey, decd.
fsks g John Byers, Executor of Thorn
- as Smith decd. g.ts4
Partial Acct of David Garter, Admir- Of David Car
Robert Noble, Admir- de bonis
non with wal annexed of Fe-
nix Kelly, decd.
",sf " Samuel Hide ,brand, Admir-
of iniamSmith, decd.
" e John J. Jacobs, Admir- of John
Jacobs, decd.
Final Acct Of Matthias Smalley, Admir- of Alexan-
.4e sss4 dersAiil1er decsds~
" !" Ephraim Welck. Adn'ro of Will
Liam McAdoo, decd
Julia A. Smith, Admrx, Of Ja+
cob, T. Smith, decd
janis K.aOliver, aud Isaac
s. Ayers, Admrs OF Isaac N.
sl6ss gsss a Sc gsA Ss. Rsyss,
decd.
3 aY Margaret Musgrsve, formerly
Greenlup) Admr-of Peter
HaE d see Greenlun, decd.
I. Peter Gengaway, Vladimir of
ae r I8E John GsngaWay, de3d.
Partial Acct of William Ralston, Guar,dof Henry
Vantilburg.$
Final Acct offs. T. Meng,- Guard OF William H.
David Whistler, Guard 81 Abra-
ham and Susannah Yelty.
John P. Silently, Guard Of
John G.. Stenty.
And the same will be for hearing in said Court on
Friday the It'll day of August A. 1868, at ~
o'clock A. M.
~ 1870 ID. JONE6.
PROBATE JUDeE,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

The citizens are arming- -
The coIored Orphan Asylum has been qe-4E
stroyedby the mob, and Allest6ns tHotcl ittE
Bulls Head burned.
The mob while passing down Second Ave-
nue. was fred upon by somebody from a win
dow in an armory, when they fred the buil-
ding, which was also destroyed. 1850 g
Such is the commencement of the conscripzh
ton. What next2 s 5Tl a.
A dispatch from Mansfield announces the
capture of Port Hudson..with 10 700 prisoners.
The War Department has issued the follow 4
ing circular ssse ssa4S 93ka
War Department, Washington, Ftoppsf z
Marshal Generals Office, July l2.@GireulaTS
44,-To answer the inquiries made to sthisa
Office it is announced 4tgga KIie
First, That any drafted person paying $780,
under Section ID, of the ENROLMENT Act, =
hereby exempted from further liability uHderg
that draft, but not from any subsequentsdraff.
Second, Any drafted person furnishing an
acceptable substitute is exempt from military
service for the period for which said substitute.
is mustered into service. a4.tk = !
Third, A substitute once muitered into );
service cannot be drafted while in the service
Fourth, A drafted man cannot ray com
mutation or present a substitute after he has =
reported himself to the Board-of Enrolment !
for Examination. x4aH4 saBx
Fifth, Men Who on the Sd ofsMafoh,s1868,
wereli in the military service of the United
States as. substitutes under the draft of 1884,
and whose term of service have since since ex- G
PRED, are not liable to the present draft, but
the persons for whom they were substitutes are
liable to draft the same as t~heugh~they had
not been drafted and furnished substitutes.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

rr Gen. Milroy, the man who was going
to use his soldiers to butcher Democrats, is
now unanimously voted a coward. Wait a lit
~. and some more of the r~ascals who have
made similar threats, will be assigned a place
in the same catcgory--Erchange.
Yesl There or in Hades.