davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

FINE FARM For SALE--The farm offered
for sale by Mr. Barber, in our adve, tisi" &
columns to-day, is one Of the finest IN the
county. and can bs bought a. a bargain
there,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

"s The Plantation Bi.ters have cured OF
. dsra ngement OF the kidneyi aad urinary organs.
that Eas distressed for years. IL .
c. c. MOORE, g. BroadusyN. Y.
Ae. kc. &c. &c. e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

poses with nv article .hc' has been approved b. lie
Gsdca al Purv,yor ~ Washington.
A Coo. Chicago. Genera Asrn,
so!d in orr ~ Or DI-mics 1 Bro, Z Y Griyy,
D. walker ka,u.e!, u l. Th"ansen.
CIV. RoBACE ciso
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04
@ttaba frfe Grabtr.
LOCAL. MATTER:..
'hicaSO and Rock Island

Chicago and Rock Island Rail Road.
IN and after az II, 1864, Trains Pass Ottawa
Station n follows
GOING EAST.
Day Express and fail. Sunday exeepied) LID r n.
Night Express Sunday excepted. lso 4. NJ
GOING NEST.
Dav Exnress Sunday exrep;ed) 10 ~.
Night Express do. II 80 A. II.
May II, 1864 TAVEESR, Age~s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

80 The Plantation Bitters have cured Of
liver complaint OF which was laid up presra;s and
compelled &c abandon my Busipes
II. u. kiNGSLEY, Cleveland, o."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

Dr. J. B. WALKER. Of Chicago, is at the
Geiser House, in Ottawa, to day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

The plantation Bi;,ers make the weak strong, the
!Ansuid 6riliani, exhausted nsiur,s great
sisrer They composed 81 the celebrated "a!
Bark, Wintergre.u. Sss,Sra,, Roots, rbs, 4s, AL
Pre- srvsd ia perfectly pure 81. Cro!x Rum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

80 have given the Plantation Bii.ers to
supaTeds OF Our disabed soldiers vita the
isuinr eject. q. b. ASwDREwS.
Superintendent Soldiers Home Cincau malta, o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

80 eve much YOU for I verify believe
the P!sB'a'ion Bitt-rs have ,Av,r lie.
ELV. ". WAitiDSEE, II ,irid, T."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

a. Ihave been . great sufferer from Dvspep
sia, and had 20 abandon preaching. Ths
Plantation Bit-rs have ~
REv. J. $. CATHcRS. Rochester, ". Y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04
6. T.-lSGO. x.

Persons CT srdertary k.b,s troubled with weakness.
lasstude, p.lpaou of The he !trk o! appetite,
assTe.s AiIeT eating, torpid usTr, constipation. &c,
q 80 .Lf,r 4 they vii ROT try t!vI2.
They r,SOnm<I.it. by III. A!ghrsI Md cal aC-
thorlti.s and ~arrautrd to produce iSnsf7tHe
b-uef, ia Net. T-y exceedingly agreeable per
feet y pure, and harmless.
NoIICy "a person pretending II sell Plantation
Ett-rs Ia bus or 10y tile gallon j, s~lnti-r aud i'm
sor. l. pat up oIly Ia our patient log cabin bot;
Us Er~ar- bottles ryf-d ui'h i'm .taI.oE delete
ripIS slug which! several persons already in
pr thai e'rIy b";tr has eur private United
; .,rs stamp over ;hv L.r.-.!at.l, aud sigma
iur. sIr-l plate eide la-s
Sold b, respectable dealer; ;hrolgho-: the h.b,,a-
Die
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04
CHEROKEE: EEI.fEbY
CI:ss.0EAiE: s-J,C.IOE,
CcErc unacl .rsm L.c;s, Bari. srd seafss.
u. ii DRAKE il co.
g! Brs.l-sy, y. Y.


C9EEOETE RZHEo!.:c great I5ci.n p.r'e;:c
cures all u 80 U!i-n-g CT.ea-. sccE - IL
coa,.,uo- -fI.e UrI- il..=i ra-'.cs - i:s Etcce.
Io"aa. nstIoa Sc Eii-sSs. s.oss l. sfe bs'oer,
g,rctu e. GA, y. UIOayrTat.. Cls,:. sat IS Pc
e.aly rroor e - gicss c-sea o. flro' Rus
" -; &c iec H. VI re A. the o. nsssve1s
EgSic b, Z have JAILED
CS- !; IS 7r-P.-e l. a. E'-Ll5 cosc'n'raf't 'orr2.
he ooso o-.J t.-E csoa or 10 ..sf!"o---- LII -
Gus-s eT O..
~ III. Il -r,.I- .rs .stsve = IS scilon pr.i
tJ;,r nd crsr,irg tic oJ-. za-ius i - Gov n
al % iJs or siaa ?-I y ard VISOR; ias. reno 'ihS
roa, tie ,ys;esa a. geT.;e-1s esu'.' rI.'a nave -
anced ci-ras..
CAERuIlEE ISJEtTI1'i g !nt-rce' IS -
ALI ~ .,s.s, AT ~ tE.rcLcc Kennedy. set
IIc UJu -,i..i ~!tI to. Eei c!ne IN
all cases 4 ,,vc. Uon rlie-. !CJT A0us % h!;es
lis effects &c t.ail., --oiA < and ccI-uioett' re-
nov1Es 81 sCatG *. n'a; aag Vs.:. instrsc OF tes
lur.ius And almost ur-pir pain ;aa' :, ca pert
tnced Siih n Any th- SHesp gEaS. Il. 'ci CO
IL ~ the Sse of sAs tHtI:JEfE IESEJI ma
CStt:cKEE ISJE Ilcs- l. Two u-- ii,inos a. 'fe
ssae time-sl Improper ;-s< .rs.s IRE refn ved'
AID tie ~ea.eaed oz.ns ~. ,preiy restored 10 iu'
Sesra .t.tein-
1T P.ice. Cherokee Kerredy, g per bottle. o.
three pottts f,r g.
IL Price. Chr" Intrc,icn. - per bottle. o.
three BOTH 'oE s..
price
" Form particulars get our p,uphis' POM .ry
cruz 81 II TIE un'Ey write rs aud We u! nal
free 10 Any address. tai. uerilsc.
All nuca OF .ers na.i be -nt '"C. A. COOK, Giles
Co. our Gecer1l Agent 'or tss aest
sid II Ch'cago. by FULLER. rIS' hS fHLI ER,
Whores lie Druggists D. ny al Drursn..'v"r,~f ere.
&. A. COOK, ClncAsu. Gepera' AEe:t FOR the
stai"e " ILLINOIS Io~,. ~I-C"ns:n. Michigan AID In
DR. W. K. MERWIE & CO.,
suLs P'opKrtTons.
40 - Lissrty street. New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

"s Send Us 'wenty iou. doIcu more ofyour
Plantation Bit,ers, popularity 81 which are d.iy
iacI easing With the gI-sts OF our house.
sfxES. CHAwItE CO.
PropietUTs Nili2rd's noie, C!ncnsattI, o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04
Insurance agency.
VIVA, nc. TRUE.
one. in Basement CT Bank ef o;.s'

one. in Basement CT Bank Ct c;tsn2
Tam I-yori1z nv whole riz-r ard attention e ~
the INt-R Nc Ei'SiNES~, and ara prrn1red to r.
friends ana tie public IN the 1St r'inTHt>-
n tie C.ite! states. | Agent for the following
-plssdis Its; % Cnr1TEnies-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

TIE following is fro the Mr. ofthe Union Home
Sekscl Ter IN, thildren IF Volunteers:
UAvKMEIAK MANSION. FIFrY-SKvESrH -SrasEr,
NV YoEx. August 2 1853. (
Or pe.Kv: Your w.nd-riu Psntatiou Bitrrrs
have gwen s some of our lii l. children suffering
from weakness aud weak ungs i,h happy effect,
One little girl, in particular with pains 1. her heAI
loss of appe lite. and dtilv vastn eonsIn2Iss. on
HON all medical xiii had been exhausted. has beea
rely restored. We Commenced with tu, a tea.
speonisi of Buffers Gay. Her appetite and . rsns.h
! lpid!! Increased. and sh. is well. .
Respectfully, MRS. y. n. pEvOg"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

- . Thou vii. send u tive bottles ere ofihy
Plant.ten BiteIs. Ny wife la, been Er<s:l1 Den.nI-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO
And a. the principal eiss ofthe Cat.d States boUzh:
sold
Also will tn sut purchasers on England,
fsoiIsnd Ireland and allimport"H points II ceai!nen-
iai Europe
Collections made in ali parts Of the state and ram s.
. o day Of payrIentst curreIIt rate ~ eSchan.s
O. =. Stamps Of all Denominations Tor safe
B,nking hours from ga A.H.to "a ~
EAMEs Prr,'t -OwIS e. ALLEN, CtIsi'r.
q. u. FCLLES, As'f Cash.
9.:asa April I, 1855
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

y E.i;evrK hat &c demands ortie trsfe,
require pure srti, !e Of Brandy or Me.
email u>e Al q 'c.s rriC- than sny i'm
por-'d = iele. he--hy saving the duiy
OF 30 on each C'lOn. I have erected
w. sgEIfce q: = q: = and lave III de IN.
arrangement. 50 tn the grsp- g-ore OF
u Tbs lection % he bet 'usteriai, and eau
] n nish ru'e Catabwa Brandy at pric.
wi n tie mems 81 at. In TIE Iiu-s
Ae these. every American citizen sfou d
Ae prid- in ,us;siriGC our 1~n mann
fsciurcrs. instead ~ Iui' NJ IN a foreign
interest We are taipi. NJ the army
Heu'Csl perar:Trn 'or Ho.pd:a pu-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

sisn the rich and humble abode Of the Psor-:rom
the cce sn5 the sacred desk-fram the mountain top
distant valleys and ;.r-on island. of the oseanfrom
every nook and corner the civilized worlds pour
Ing in the evidence Of the astonishing ELECTS OF
BRAKES PLANTATION BlTTERS. Thousands upon
nds Of letters like the follow ing may At
our ofRcs.
GsHD>puRT, VITA, Sept. 16, 1867
"s fhase been in the srny hospital ssr
feu teen non,ls-apee and nearly dead. At A.
III. they gaze me bottle Of Plant Aton Bitters.
Three bottles Restored my spesri, and cured
ne. &. A. EIAC1E."
Ssr1H WARSAW, o. July %, les.
"s One young man who had been SILK and
not out Of the house Tor two years with Sorou - and
Ery,peas Tier paying the doctors over $3.50 Thou.
be eft has been by BOTTLES of Btters
EDWARD WSCNALL.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
Josh billings Prayer

% From tn many friends and from things
luce ends, Good Lord. deliver usl r.a
&, From wife who don't luv us, and from
children who. don't look like us, Good
Lord deliver US! q s@iio1-tAETf
- From snaix in the grass, from snaix in
our boots, from torch-ite professions, and
from all nu rum, Good Lord deliver usl
From pack pedlars, from young folks
in lpv, from old aunts without money,
and from kolera morbis, Good Lord de-
liver ms! .Fo-l7 10 s.e5sRsi 7flisiEHf
From welth without charitee, from
pride without sence, from pedigrees worn
out, and from all rich. relashuns, Good
Lord delives ust q! ts-@ st3 50
From nusepapir sells, from tin shops,
and from pills that amt fisie, from females
who faint, ard from men who fatter,
Good Lord deliver us!
From virtue without fragrance, from
butter that smells, from nigger-eamp
meetings, and from cats that are cortin,
Good Lord deliver US! sr,f SEQ -.,o
From other folks sekrets, and from our
own, from ONIONS, and megum's and vim
min committees, Good Lord deliver eusi
From pollyticians who pra. and from
saints who tipple, from ri koffee, red her
rings and grass widders, Good Lord deliv-
er usi
From folks who won't laff, and from
them who giggle, from tite boots, easy
virtue, and ram mutton, Good Lord de-
liver us! ,4r 81 ,.f--
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
A MatteriofIFa soldier.

Many@years ago. while crossing the
plains to Santa Fe,. Gen. Kearney was
some distance ahead with the advance
guard. One of the officers Belonging to-
the rear division singled Bob out and
sent him ahead with letter to the gene
raj. When he cameup with them they
had oamped, and Bob sauntered into the
Generals maraue. ~ X
sWe're gittin' along right sharp, Gene
-ral,' said hey '9.l-EeElsf bfa @lo''
80 Yes, sir, answered the commander.
i wish you'd jist look at that boss o.
mine, Central, and give ms your 'pinionj
how he'll stand the racket clar through to.
where we're goin'.' -z-- :. : I.
Have you a captain at the head of
your company? inquired the G neral. q
z ttWall, we hev, boss, and he's some
punkins, too,' answered Bob. a... s
tW henever you wish to learn anything
IN regard to your movements, then, said
the general. inquire of him sans :
That's military, is itH inquired Bob.
THAT is military,s sir, answered the
General. = ....e. 4
Wall. Gen raj, they gin me letter for
you, but cuss me- if T know whether I
ouehter gin it TO you in pusson,2 or send
IT through your .orderlya So I'll go back
and ask the Cap'n,' and back eewent,
sure. enough, with the letter in his. pos
session; leaving Kearney speechless With
astonishment. sia a9zL a%e3 D5z1bsil.F =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
The Fremont Platform.

i l.. That the Federal Union shall be
preserved. .irx s;7 1t a - -
= 2. That the Constitution and Laws of
the Union must be observed and obeyed.
8. That the rebellion must be sup
pressed by force of arms, and Without
compromise. 1 -
4. That the rights of free speech, the
press, and habeas corpus be held violate,
save in districts where martial law has
been proclaimed. = ss--t--s r....s S..s'
r. S.. That the rebellion has destroyed
slavery, and the Federal -Lnnstitution
should be amended 20 prohibit its re
ablishment, and to secure to all men
absolute equality before: the law. - Q
5 6. That the right of asylum, except
for crime, and subject to law, is recog-
.nized principle of American liberty; that
any violation of it cannot be overlookedi
and must not go unrebuked. e,
8. That the national policy, known as
the Monroe Doctrine has become recog-
nized principle. ..'i .-s..5 i.S q5'ae o
g, That the establishment of an anti
republican government on this continent
ny any foreigp power cannot be tolerated
So 9. That the gratitude and support OF
the nation is due to the faithful soldiers
and the earnest leaders of the Union army
and navy for their priceless achievements
and deatliless valor in the defense Of our
imperilled country and of civil liberty.
1o.-That the one term policy for the
Pr sideooy, adopted by Sthe zpeople is
strengthened yIthe force of the existing
crisis and should be smaintained by CON
stitutiopal amendment. 2
Ill. That the constitution should be SO
amended5 that the President and Vice
President shall be elected by direct
vote of the people. 81 81. 5Ea liha9e ~
IL, That the question of the recon
struction OF the rebellious States belongs
to the people through their representa-
tives in Congress, and mot to the, ,execu.
tiyeq H21H sd
13. That the confscation of the lands
of the, rebels, and their distribution
among the soldiers aud actual settlers, is
a measure Of justice;
= 7ssr
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
2 u ~ II = - : . , =
Advice to Young Men.

Q A lady who signs herself ga Martyr to
Late Hours" offers the following sugges-
'tion to young men: - 6 5sz
Ho Dear gentlemen between the ages of
'teighteen and forty five, - listen to few
words, of gratuitous remarks. When, you
make social ,callof an evening, so away
at a reasonable hour. Say you come at
eight O'Clock, an hour and a half is GER
tsinly as long as the most fascinating Of
you in conversation can or rather ought to
desire to use hisa charms. Two hours,
indeed, can be very pleasantly spent, with
music, chess or other games, to lend va
riety; but, kind sirs, BY no means stay
longer. Make shorter. calls, and come
hearted girl, will enjoy it better, and re-
ally value your acquaintance more. just
conceive the agony of girl who, well
knowing the feelings of father and mo-
ther upon the subject, hears the clock
strike ten, and yet must sit on the edge
of her chair, in mortal terror lest papa
should put his oft-repeated threat into
execution; that of coming down and invi-
ting the young man to break fast; And
we girls understand it ali by experience,
and know what it is to dread the prognos-
tic of displeasure In such cases sigh
Of relief generally accompanies the clo-
sing of the door behind the gallant, and
one don't get over the feeling of trouble
till safe in the arms of Morpheus. Even
then sometimes the dreams are troubled
with some phantom of an angry father
and distressed Cfor all parties) mother,
and all because young man soaH make a
longer call than he ought to. Now,
young gentlemen friends, will tell you
what the girls will do. For an hour and
half they willfbe most irresistibly char
ming and fascinating; then, beware, mon
osyllabic responses will be all you need
expect. and, when the limits shall have
been passed, startling query shall be
heard coming down stairs: "Isn't it time
to close up" you mustcpnsider it Alright
eous punishment, and taking your hat
meekly depart, sadder, and it is to be
hoped wiser man. Do not get angry,
but the next time be careful TO keep with
in just bounds. We want to rise early
these pleasant mornings, and improve the
"shining hours" but when forced to be
up at such unreasonable hours at night
exhausted nature will spesk, and as "a
natural consequence, with the utmost
speed in dressing, we can barely get down
to breakfast in time to escape a repri.
mand from papa, who don't believe in
beaux--as though he never was young
and a mild, reproving glance from mann
ma, who understands little better hel
poor daughters feelings, but must still
disapprove outwardly, to keep up appear
ances. And now, young men, think
about these things, and don't for PHYS
sake. don't throw down your paper with
a "pshaw"- remember the safe side
of ten =. F--l-.--.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
New Tax Items.

It is thought that the Abolition mem
hers of Congress win put the. following
items in the new Tax-biii - : = "a
4, For speaking -disrespectfulIy of Mr..
Lincoln, two hundred dollars and cenfs-
cation of your pfoportyiooia2
s Fer. thinking against Mr.. lincoln one
hundred dollars. -,
Fer dreaming disrespectfully of Mr..
Lincoln, fifty dollars. rvzl
. For taking the name in vain Of any alb !
olition office holder, twenty-five dollars.
For speaking disrepectfully of private
Republicans, ten cents each! @&zg9
For voting a copperhead ticket, TWEEN
ty-fve cents. sse5 -
b Every Democratic ofice-holdero taxed
thirty cents day-(Sundays ineluded).
Every man not drafted to be taxed ten
dollars. szz.-, * ,.--,.----. -
For every white male child born4alive,
ten cents.
For every white female child born
alive, five cents.
For every negro male child born alive,
premium of twenty-five cents. eSb.ss
Fer every negro child born alive pre-
MUM of ten cents E. Rnz4s'F 60
For not believing Mr.. Lincoln, to be
the Government, tax OF five hundred
dollars. Z '52s
For talking against the right Republi-
cans have to steal, astax of fifty cents;for
each ofense. ei aa.so4 sSsfb
For dying, tax of one dollar head,
save and except those Americans. of Afri-
can descent, who shall have right to die
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
"The rows is red the vilets blew "A
Shugar is sweet aud so are you.''

AR1srooRAcY-se " Of the Ire
mont Hotel in Virginia City, is perhaps
the7most fdgety man in Nevada. Being
q thoroughbred Democrat, he is ,prptty
hard on the upper tenor aristecrats, as
he calls them. rode sseas
stand what kind of an anihnalsmay IN
aristocrat be a asked bystapder.7osG
-" What species of the genus aristocrat
do you mean !? There are. a number Of
them, said mine host. .'s.l's : - :
: ssaThe goldfish - bee rsii asig sncss3
7"Well, sir goldfish aristocrat is one of
those customers who canipin a dried1her-
ring t9 his Goat-tail and imagine himself
-1tgeea
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
nea eTheY lba baave bteen te h0laing. an Abo

ne- They have been holding an A bo!
ltion spiritual war convention in New
Y York ) and some of the speeches are re-
ported invthe Tribune. In this report
we find the following piece of blasphemy,
which is really too despicably wicked for
a public print, but we give it to show the
awful 1depravityaof this school OF "loyap'
fanatics. Mr.. Clark made speech, in
which occurred the following passage:
"Whateyer might be, said about non
resistance and rallying .rourd the cross,
we must realize the stern fact that Christ
or no Christ, we were now at war; we
were not peace men, but war men.ds We
made war now and forever against every
thing that was against life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness If Jesps
Christ did not know in this struggle
whether he was. on the side OF jeff Da,
Wis or Abra ham Lincoln, he would spit
upon him as the Jews ssdids" = vi .bIaor .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22

% g@sA pamphlet has been printed in
iPhaadefphia, showing that Judg ge w ood-
ward was elected Governor by over 1OO,-
600 majority of the legal voters of the
State. The facts and the array of figures
produced, make "a clear case of the most
stupendous frauds which, for the honoriof
humanity, it is to be hoped was never
known before. elf this pamphlet does
not {qressarss to the extent of forearm
ing the people Of Pennsylvania, they must
have made up their minds to patiently
wear the Fchains the -Abolitionists lohave
forged for them.4 There is but one rem
edygwhich is to go ipto tbs. next election
determined, to have fair pote or free
Jfght.-Day BOOK. = - :.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
go
NA Gov. Andrew. of Mass.

na Gov. Andrew, of Mass. has is
sued a circular begging subscriptions in
aid of that oil" British scoundre1, George
Thompson They say the fellow is in
danger of starving. "A cheaper and cas-
ier way to relieve him would be for Con
gress to vote. him an. appropriation of
greenbacks, and set Mr.. Chase to grinding
them out Millions on millions of dol
lars have been appropriated in ne more
lawful or proper manner by the present
Congress. 49,, ~ r-leY4 ..-~-~ RI
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
A Tender EpistIe.

Love is no dream as the following Billed
afsoaS. picked up in front Of a Post Office
will shoW.aa ssi.o 15v9 Efr9s az,JlsDaT
y My DEAR Sweetest Dueky--f am so
happy to hear from you SO often---it5 af-
fords me sich CRATE pleshure.-You ou al
ways was SO dear to me 1 hope you soon
will be deerer. tbsses1so stzooIi sfs
- You know never limited nothin about
marriage and never intend to-take your
own time for that. shall always re.
member the old saying procrastinatieh is
the thsef of time, but mother says nothin
should be done in hurry but sketchin
1eas. ssry,5.z -,.s...T -.
The fondest wish of my heart is that
we may soon become one. Do you ever
read Franklins extractsAhis remarks
concerning marriage is delightfuEsssOur
hearts he sez, ought to- assemble one ano-
ther in every, except; they, ought to be
heterogeneous so that our nature may be
mixed as well as unftins s-not like oil and
water but like tee and shpgar Truly I
can feel for the mortal Watts WhenS he
seq -E=7se-.cr glzGsT zal.cG 3a xlsfxsa
s1eaa et.Thet rows is red the vilets blew IA
: Shugar is sweet aud SO are you.'
5d Mother says matrimony is better. to
think on than the reality.
I rename till death or marriages your
own sweet candy. Mary Ann
N. B-I had kusin married last week
whose theresaint mo true epjoyment but
in the married state. d .,53s As..s;7T
Your sweetis dove Mary Ann.'
P. ST. hope you will let meIknow
what you mean to do as there is four or
five other fellefs after me7 hot foot, and
/ shall be quite oneasy till ]; hear. RsE
..5f Your loving sweet,
MARY. ANN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22

Up jumped the devil looking very solemn
And set two lines to fiji this column. o
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
hAvvR18@@e

-5aI JJH.JAScoBs.. 2 :. : J.. W. MeoRD.
Ess 8 .LaCOBS s. .M,CORD,
bG5AFTORNEYS AT LAW, ashland, Ohio will
sHi attend to all professional business inirusted
rs- to them in ashland. ana adjoining countries
Bounty money, back pay and pensions for
70 soldiers and others entitled thereto. pro-
cured. and collections made with prompt
ness and attentin-
80 Once ever the shoe stores on Main street,
- opposite The Banf Fe-- --'zf +
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
OSRORN&C CVRIES.

HAVE formed partnership in the practice
sf Law, and will lattepd TO business in their
profess on in Ashland and adjoining coun-
ties. Office in the building heretofore ec
cupied by W. Osborn, on Ch rcn street.
June 8, 1854, v19nl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
IMMeCOMBs.

sATToRNERY and Counsellor at Law, Ashz
land Ohio. Office in the Bank building
oyer the Hardware Store-z.-.sv svl9nl zs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22

AT LAW, Ashland Ohio
ofpee on Church Street, in the brick, build
esE Ing Immediately West o. Kahn's store.
- Jn e 8. 1864, VI en1 2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-22
E@U@ Aee
: .a.M.aRIC.aN HOUSE,

FORMERLY MoNULTY's, by ARcHIBALD
= FIrLsY Ashland Ohio. The House is
= therougbly reftted, and its Proprieler Is
prepared to accommodate all his old
friends and as manyenew ones as may be
pleased to give him q call.
1854: xl9nf. EE