davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-31
Eastward Movement of Flour ard Grain


- IF rom the Ruu~io Commercial Advertised
1he following will stow the ehiame .t4 bY eau.l
rom IT na:v fnr e urtcen 1ayr epd!rF Jnts - aud
ftn DAY non FsweHo. beng shipments ttt fattlr
,cs from }nis 1Gth 70 7s,a, ia:u,se. wnsth takea
sdoar Oh II: canals fe'sued for tie water:
From flour. Wheas Cra: D.'s:. Ky..
Enlalo LIS e6".'63 1tA,,s1S s51,sl6 ii,11V
Os~eEc..... -.s,tsl 1ssaA 511I ESQ :.
.To,s1......1ssss sn.6f1 1876 ,5g,iI; si1s
Pr'y. EeeS.. .S6H 1861. SIS A5sU2. xl,,17 -.
1he ss -. wny nne - sHtpo, .nta trou Cargo
thi Is hc.ts shtAe reftoGs 10 1.ach New Yo:s from
there psacf e51tc.Ivt.y.
Nh k~rtsTe 10 t.:ohshly much marc cn the ca: nj
z 40 tne hbt se VII 81. " Is lar. Of hoat1
hare dalaInEn hY 4 Err
, 1864-07-31
Whisky Bcnrs in New York.

TEsoIo taU WV TuF : TN = 2d}n.I
Wbisky has been unsettled to FAY. A be;r cliaas
reported .. les OF 10 bfa NeueEn tas 1er .lE
rut, oa ercss 1atuina:ton," asimttrI th1t thef
knew not oeautteis who m .de such aaen Lr-itt-
HSt b1ycts hsd to pay 81 62 u por gallo for xra
Ano Weeitrp IN small ns. but to @Ar1 the clvsa tho
mart e. WAS Ve1y III 6.utAr-
, 1864-07-31

4A sa'es ef t'r.sr: repo-ee III thIs n,a-kt rsrt.t
are on a be II 1f :: = oruQs psr 6tsshkt, ar2e44
o:hefsri~ sfatet. FZoar u sod ds!lrerxe ia tss
ptA<rtct&s ftGe7,

5...
SH ya.f& Ef t3fNs. ffno7fe IN this Ds11kxt yet,f
1ys M. d h, u 1f s. 4 o,.1ns mar h1..h<f r,s.s
osbse,ris. ,fnfei Fzoe,e /. ~ dnrr-s4 -, -,
ota<rctss fts;tt. ts;t.-
FEs,eu7s<-GB.1s FEEIonrs->tvsnc'd 1c i bu.
The eak sEentI - were - fellows: To BuFFALa =
sehr- 9. Gag Gobse, With Com. at &c. TO KING
tT3E: - ht J; hn hEedcu si.h csrn Vt ia* To Punr
EoLn. :-Schs. y. O. Dicllosou, vlh corr, at ic.
10 Mos :IKAI :-Sclr. &a1Co Fsio with xh aar at 0c
cGnsoien cuE'ercy; -
T.. -L.xE L. ~ RAN" Wsano:e:
Tsa i Nv York. iiaEs % fa,1..:-:::.:. ia
l1 ns......-:-.:...: .....:. 500. -. 3s1-...
PrnIstoEs 70 n. =. all watar. la1 na-... 51o,...
k1urr to Mo7sfeal 81! vater 6ua.. =.
Ssrk 70 Hcr neslt al ukSet .......-...... 500 s
rosk sc Mont cal, sta 2srnia 15o1....
Evon: 70 toTtIsnd+ via Earns ...-......... lo& -.
F1cur TO Bo.toa v1a tnrcls 1aH@....
oar . Bnaal2 ~ !aEt;: .:.-.:..s sta.,..
IT, q r:ss e ao915sa @ hesad above to b pa'd Il
AhaoAD n5ns Df1aaa7S-Ahese u NO ehAoSe IN rates.
70 ssr rcsx, III raj. ....'..'-.Gss f49Sa IL
raj aai Lais E1io......-Sso LIS
To Bost1n All rail-: ...........u9e 1.E
rail an. Lzks Els. s...,.,....c-1 LII
TO FnTtknd, al IT.. Isl
Ic Ae NIL eai. - rail- .-............t .sA2H IL
To LElalo, al rNi: e93
1tt: and LtEe Rr.c.......-.!3 \ Cts
20 Hs,ttesS; ~ 4; ~ Il, 1s;
uA-!E n t:us3. -. o.t1 ralpp ped.6-
, 1864-07-31

Ocean Ere19hta nc New Y4Fk--Ju1y ~
Fretrhts are less active but rates Arm TIC en-.
kAgeme1ts to 1tyeIpscl are $40 6r. Hae1s as GHt.
MSaso: @ los spns o.. 9.x, - r .aa per sseam3s
G,asGow pet s.eA-er, eco boxes bacon sud Ito tcs
i4Io oil ut 25s, "
, 1864-07-31

SATURDAY RvAaFa4. July 50. i3kk.
Tha recetpta aad sbiGtncss duytak Ito pea1 tve4t
four hpu7B Eera - follow:
Rxcxprd AHp sIurxzErB FAST 2s HoU1s,
, 1864-07-31
h1anufscrure OF salt at Onoudae,.

Receipts and Exports of Flour and Grain.
The 10 towin1 Nill Bh-w the receipts aud e3por..
Of cur art rain At and from Nv Yo:l for the peri.
pd4 Indicated:
, 1864-07-31

Dec r,seo Dec. ST Zoo Dec 1,Rs7ou Dec. 42V1
Tie aggregate Qu=ns!t5 CT The sau,a articles In At
the water f.G the uenet OF nar111tlon TO
ie 41h e 1nt. ,peuAyer dut1ng lhe ;tArs 1861 aaI
lSCs, Wae ~ Il iloNg:
Flour. Wheat. Corn, Barley,
es!s b! IN ,htss lin na.a 1 4, bnsa;
ise*.........ssa.5oa e,Is2: 100 1.esheoJ 14.lo3
Dec. qlg,gcc Dec So, ,s.t Dc. 72sosoo inc. g7.1o1
~ fsccclnE nc henttc acut, lie qu7atis. Of the
Ia:ttr lett st t1e atcr Es T1aF. eoInparrd t. the
Al 3N h = Ctur. w.
The iol1tr lug c@nppfnve table &h7ws rue nuau.fty
OF tuNc o. thu t1l1cIoa1 articles Of Lruducs ot y;
tice WhtE' fron To-" F'!n- nceset - 7Ega ian 6
lc uclucinE the 4ta Jny, Il the years lno!csted:
, 1864-07-31

E Capt ". Y. seuddes. Co. E, Cd Now
JtreoJ Cavalry, sends us line from Mem
phss, desiring the addrrss Of Geo, e. Non
! roe's mother, or Of some Of his friends. The
deceased wAs killed IN 4 eight at Port Gibson,
Mise., July Ii. aad was born in Michigan.
He enlisted at JerseJ City. a lettes directed
u him waa mailed Ut Chicago.
, 1864-07-31
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For thc Week Ending July 80. 1864.

SATURDAY E~x11So JotT -, 1854.
The receiate Of Beef Ca1tie and Lave ffrEs 1t tbs
VARIOUS yAsds In the city, 1ur1ux the week ending
tedhy, Compare follows Nish the preslcus weekly
1ece.p,s klncs 1uae I. 1sa:
, 1864-07-31

.AbE SsoAAAekn A0W6 $dI0lofB' Fair,
The Southern Iowa 6oldicss' Fair will be
held ut Burlington, Sept. e5 to Oct. l. The
Executive Committee are NO r ready to re-
eelye donntions Of money, supplies and asss-
,elea intended for The Fair aud dcaIre that
preference he given to such donations as can
readily be dlspssed OF aud particularly solic-
1t contributions. of hospital clothing and sun
plies, canned fruit, onions, pickles and the
like which may be applied to the Immediate
relief Of soldiers suffering In the hoapItals,
1t will be remembered that tho Fair Of the
State Agricultural Society Of Iowa viii bo
held at thr samc time. While the people OF
Iowa and adjacent States are together to
compare their agricultural experiences Of the
year, and enter In friendly competition, the
products Of the warehouse, farm and garden,
let them also remember the soldier aud Join
in compe t1.ion to supply his wauts. Let them
give Of their wealth to thoss who are giving
health and life for them. We bespeak for the
soldiere' Fsir large attendance, unstiuted
generosity and complete SUCCESS All coods
and packages intended for the Fair should be
distinctly mark ed with the name of the donor
and the place whence sent and directed to
"John G. Fo5te, Burlington Iowa, for
Southern Iowa soldiers' Fair" Notice Of tho
shipment should At the same time be sent by
nail 10 the Corresponding Secretary, "Mrs.
b: B. Ransem. Burlington
r It is reported In well-informed circles
tha: application Wss nude to William G,
Primo, editor OF tho Journal Of Co;inrseres, to
undertake the mission Of mediator between
Mr. Lincoln At Washington, and Sanders aud
Ibis associates at Niagara, Mt. Prime Is =
ehrewd politician, and declined the appoint
uent.: BE declared himself wholly unit for
| 60 delicate mission, and adroit'y turned tho
applicants over, to Ar: Greeley, whom be
birhly recommended Tho solicitation wns
not in vain. Mr.. Greeley snapped At the bait,
and opened negotiations With the rebels.
The seat Of the story. the patton knows by
heart, ..t.,i-:
, 1864-07-31

Tide Water Receipts Of Produce.
The qunLt!ty OF Flour. Mhcst, Carn AID Barleg,
!tti AZ The tine Eh':r srinr shr +cond week la
t'a;ss' af;s. waess' sa.h' So.e, So.e, 1.5,sy. 1na,sy.
11sst5S-'.".. se,aS sse,n &sI5 f.2.s,I0 A,spo
, 1864-07-31

s.~.---. 9LQ{1 q
EGGHIln moderate supply. sales ware n ado 10
FleH.LAEs fls1.lu f,tr supply and settvs 1t
q. coD1lsu-tn hight tarply- MsrEss ann at q. E
= pe fa.es Hte11Sas -'r!ed IN r.fr derntud
ckcd Afe u l!Shf ece.pt I'm knaa Ks on haad
, 1864-07-31
GEnulas. nve bu. ............ ~
~ ~ .......t.,..........,...,,,.
- 1irrn n"s'~''"-.*sssssess.s.s
& y
= 1..s00A.
q s F~MtA-'"'-.-s -%--s.s....1-JoA3
ia

~ = ANNL hA
OHKRrE-AA1ket 11m with ! ANAL sunnivr' 81 50
ntons oa:tAf1ons unchaaEed. ". quo:o 1ta
> t%~A+-.... u
" 80 t"$ - u fi2n
,.eF ,GenFMfkEIMatkst M 1esv aules aad Gnl L i 3ro1 =
hosq IT,, ~ Sss t. MD 50 sid deSa sers =
1ets s seaa evs =; Bus With stocts on hsnd ev.<T.
Mnese, our lrhc!psl hons arc selling ~ Ire =,
tatJ Cur, pf1u- Rio cotee to-tay As Sc 4. AMI
G!nef Eraata In proportion. Wequose:
i2e' r F. -.-.....-,...-...E 40 c
~ TWsIO n au....,,...-......,..........A g&9
ftfr. sau-..'.-.s --s.s.s..r-.s.s....sA 93<
ts,AL-so;t Co.l i ii fiji s1op'y snd arm e nrs,
o1fax ch,t s;T Ths central mike. u unsettled.
AZ Gal TlIs ariet Is "a ii An
con ia-1n IN pfeesn. a;t1e Of i.n6r II IL
q the active deoa I'd ~hcn e11ats in H.. Ess.s1
9sses 9sis nv me 1 nEd ~ y se;anta3 .o i nv
1os 2a ns; ;S ere got h.oash u 81 ia
5s5 o. sse saiss q ths pr:rLoos 1nh. Tas
By. conditional Inst It could T.: upianed Al tss
NtnEa. Bo%ts on The Eric Caoa1 ara s.arcc q 1irS
70 tne large unmbtE Of c1E%t Efe3kxEfa %h.cA hsVs
eeenIreo thr ascn, sad she 1u~ stas q ,he -aa.s
ID ter delivery u tha rTeaent uo1th , 10. r.
NEkt r. ~ NrI fFa h1tN
, 1864-07-31

uV1NEs-Reeti1sdto to-is1. So brl.: -: sb,p. ,
Today :-o hr'f prtcle co1atry 1t it, soo prl3
sosgg.y anits ~ = 4 hrs q
HAx-!n mall supply. With good dem IN fur
recent del:ss ~. and 'or ceatracts Ths.e " every
Indication Of : Z COD crop OF II. d EI4y, and anal
nc OF Tame uky. MARKET arm 1t present qnotattonA
, 1864-07-31

ticer that this division had 500 stand Of cap.
All The wounded Of the 14th corns weye
we'll attended to after the engagement, and
Immediately sent to the rear acru-s the liver.
/; Ihc reduction OF Atlanta is merely II oues-
tion Of time, The present force OF the enemy
cannot exceed Co0c0. They are confessediT
deficient In artillery anmunition- We are
houutifullS supplied with ever, thing. Long
before this REACHES you the telegraph NAV
baye informed you OF our occupation Of the
The men are IN the hest spirits and every
ing the cannonsding anc shell'ng is becominz
m"re severe, Mueketr7 flr.ps is very 1tgot
Ihe rallfoad VIII be sosn III operation on this
I, 1s7WE Fund, " xs41. rao4l
The Chattanooga Gastfts OF Yesterday {t<s
before me-. 1t says Atlanta Is taken. 1--WE
know the statement to be perfectly true"
lfso. It Is . great deal moro than any one
here, from major general down 10 psiyst-.
iknowe. A little over two months aro. an
order to army correepon ,:euts, was iss1ed IL
this department, In which 1t was stated that
.co1reepondents, anopg other evil deeds,
IS. eculat1d en uews." This msY ho true OF
in mind that they do not writa from the
front, but from northern points, which te,r
the same relation to the army In Georgia, a.
Washington DOS to tho army Of the Poto.
mar, or Cairo did to the siexe OF Vtchsburg.
| On Friday morning lat, a. daylight, 1t WIS
publicly annouu-ed that Atlantis bad been
eyacuated the night previous. Breakfasts
were hurriedly eaten, tents struck, wagons
headed, and horses barneseed, nnd before tue
sun was two hours htgh, the whole army VISA
In motion. in parallel column, ~ so,ste for
Atl.nta Officers congratulated each other
in the most jub1lant manner; jso.s and jokes
ere heaptd upon the doobtcrs Who IT
that We would not be In Atlanta By the firrt
|; OF August, and evt13 body aelt In splendid
humor: To tho soldiers the occasion wss
one Of moro than pleasure; i was :unalloyed
hspptncsa at the thought Of obtaining feat
AID, underr ding the dangers and fssfenes i Of
ssmp1ssD se1T ot a.,a sP%s e'ssss snsse d', du.-
friends that We had taken Atlanta; and
throughout the entire asny, "all vent merry
a. marriage bell" But after nll, 1t TUNED
out 10 be 4 mere "speculatson on news."
Just as stroeions - the rnmor drcnl.ted in
clicsgn on. ssthath evening, that Richmvnd
w.s captured Probably somebody ~as apre-
bllity based his conclusions ''on th~ reports
OF corps coumsnaers " Suffice 1t TO aay.
Atlanta u not ours, and ho who would pro.
, 1864-07-31

Ga n HtbN Gil III islr supoly With a Bnell &C.
quote:
h.e d 10 70 10 lest. BY ca lon bri. stIs
StFn~ OIL, 1t1 10 I'D t-.zt, do DO 3tG-oo -, 10
Btrxo r. do do ac-do No
OlL~-L1SszEp In emntI apply Market ouiet
n ut changed. Ottei tcrlpsi3lyf 1pode, Al mn.
ply - active. Prices n1u1 aud unchanged va.
, 1864-07-31

COMM EKE.KAEs

tzd. nrm. 70 Second Beard satnrd.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

And each to each a sacred VOW, made mid the
parting pain,
When fifty years away had sped, to seek the
spot again;
Those that the shafts of death might spare,
beneath yon oak trees shade,
Would meet beside the diamond spring such
solemn tryst they made.
Oh ! there was sorrow meath the roof of many
q household tent,
Ard burning tears fell thick and fast, when
from their homes they went;
But to their little ones they said, and babe
them well take heed,
HeaUen l1M not smile on those sgho fail to help
their brothers need.
Hundreds Of miles, DER rocks and stone,
through forests thorny breast,
.0ief bridgless streams, DER trackless wilds,
with patient toll they prest,
While ever in their secret soul, gleam'd an
unfaltering creed,
Like pole-star of their weary course-fs70
help our brothers need"
The king of men, Oppressed with care rode
forth at closing day,
And isaw Virgipia's armed host approach in
firm array
And knew the bearing of their chief, who on
the fatal plain,
Had fought with him at Bradd0ok's side,
when blood fell down like rain.
Then, leaping from his lofty steed, he clasped
him to his breast,
And one by one, each soldiers hand, with
greeting sfervor prest,
Why was the eye of Washington sufused with
gushing tear.4
Why heay'd that .hero's heart so high, that
never throbb'd with fear?
He read Gods blessing in the love of that
fraternal band !;
He mark'd the triumph though the gloom that
wrapped an infant land,
Perchance, with has prophetic glance, who
first on Nobo stood,
Beheld a glorious realm. unfold, like rainbow
Ger the floor.
Years rolled away and lustrums fed, and half
a century closed,
Its cycle, and with swaDlike dirge, mid ages
past reposed;
And, true to their remembered trust, Potomac's
veterans drew.
Where, by the oak trees gnarled roots, the
spring fresh crystals threw.
They came-but not twice sixty men, in mar
tial vigor told;
For some their blce ching bones had lain on
Northern hillocks cold.
They came. Who came? Three aged forms,
by time and changes bowed
Yet was no winter in their hearts, though
SHOWS their temples shroud.
For power, and wealth, and honor blest the
country of their birth,
Who proudly reared her starry crest among
the Queens of Earth
And early rose their patriot prayer, that long
her sacred ark,
and angel steer'd might ride the
pillows dark. L.. H. S..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

of S~PRENGLE's guilt como up we shall duly
record them. His fling at us We care nothing
about as nobody puts any confidence in it,
I'VE nave only to say that if any body desires
to investigate:what we did at Lima in this
business we will pay all expenses and besides
that donate to soldiersfamilies 500 if they find
snything wrong in our accounts of the moneys
we paid to men.
It will yet be known how much more JEFF
has deliberately taken from the pockets of the
people and soldiers. In the mean time he re-
H~ceiYes as ba deserves the execrations or con-
tempt Of all honest and patriotic men,
He is dead personally aud politically, as
he has long been morally. His rawlings
neutrality-suspicious. he sets up The claims
of lunacy as he attempted to do to excuse
these transactions,-or not, will affect no one.
The winds won't even howl a requiem over
the defunct remains of the scoundrel who
would attempt to cheat out of thousands of
dollars the brave men who have dared the
perils of the camp and field, or the neighbours
who made him all he is. Let the poor devil
go, unknown, unhonored and unsung."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

On the 5th day Of March, A. D. 1864, between the
hours. flo o'clock A. NJ. and 8 o'clock P NJ on
the premises herein after described, will be sold to
the highest bidder, the following real estate, situate
in the County of Ashland, and State of Ohio, ana
more particularly described as follows: being
part of the north west quarter of section number
one,Sn 10 wnship nineteen, of range number six
teen, and commencing twenty feet south of the
north west corner of lot number ninety nine in the
town of Loudenyille in said Ashland County
thence south sixty feet thence east one hundred
and eighty feet; thence north sixty feet thence
west one hundred and eighty feet to the place Of
begin ming, containir 6 the same quantity of ground
as lot number ninety nine aforesaid alse lot No.
eighty in the town of Loudenville in said Ashland
County, as reference to the records of said town
fiat, will more fully show also in lot numbe
ninety nine (99l in the said town of Loudenvilea
in said Ashland County as will appear by referenc
to the records CT said town plat. The same will b.
sold free o fdower. Apprais d at s. Terms O.
sale one third cash on the day of sale, one third
in one year, and one third in two years with inter
est from the day of sale back payments to BIO
secured by mortgage on the pr emises sold.
HENRY ESELY Admir-
of George Esley, decd.
February Sd, 1864-noS6w5.
j. II. McCombs Atty for Admir-.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
SHERIFFS SALE.
April 6, 1864.

Jesse Simmons In Ashland County
Louise j. Wright, ct al Common Pleas.
TN pursuance to the command of an order of
Sale of mortgaged premises duly issued out of
the Court of common Pleas of said county, dated
the 26th Gay of March, A. D. 1861, and to me di-
rected 1 will expose to sale at Public Auction at
the door of the Court House in Ashland, on
Saturday the TIL dag Of Nay, a. d. 1864,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and four
O'Clock. P. NJ. of said day the following described
lands and tenements to wit Situate in the County
of Ashland and State of Ohio, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: The northwest part
of lot number six, range n~iuetesn Q9l Township
number one ~, tract number one ~, commen-
cling at the northwest corner of said lot num-
her six, thence south one hundred and ten rods to
John Fishers, deceased land,-thence east far
enough ~ to contain fifty acres of land. the north
and south line to be equal breadth texcept seven
acres conveyed to Joseph Engleberg in the north
east corner of said fifty acres of land, to contain
fort three acres of land. Terms of sale cash.
Appraised at s.
JAMES McCuoL, Sheriff.
April 6, 1364-pf$6,OO
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
Perry acknowledgements Vic
~ fArvI

1t the recent spring election Perry Town
ship did nobly. The Abolitionists were .ront-
ed horse, foot and everyothers way. There is
scarcely a corporaPs guard of the traitorous
Abolition scoundrels left in old Perry. The
only .ohitc men among them that were once
caught in their company have left the sinking
boat and nothing but a niger crew remains
ito them. We don't mean precisely that their
skins are all black, for that may not be true
but their principles are. We have not yet
learned whether the Post Master is a white
man or a Congo. No matter about that, how
ever. The Abolition concern is cleaned out
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

BRUTALITY OF THE NEGRoEs.-The New
Orleans Times of the 18th ult, gives the fol-
lowing deplorablc account of negro depreda-
tons in Louisiana
IA band of negroes take to the timber of
days, and rob, plumber and murder at nights.
Last week they went to the residence! OF Frank
Neff, and whcn he opened the door in response
to the knocking thereat, was shot dead on the
spot his son was taken away, and his fate is
not known, whilst his daughter, a1ovely young
lady, was brutality maitreated, and afterwards
found in a dangerous state from her wounds.
Charles Robinson Cbrother of Judge Robin
son and Colonel Robinson, late State Auditory
was shot and brutally abused. Two French
men were murdered, and James q. Vance and
other planters have been seriously wounded"
Such ~reeitals as these give great joy to the
white cravat gentry of the Abolition Confer
enccs. They are the true followers of Beelzc-
bub. Had great Britain done these things,
and approved of them, in either of our wars
with her, no commercial peace could ever have
been entered into by treaty with her.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
ADMINISTRATORS SIZE.

In pursuance osan order of the Probate Court OF
Ashland County, Ohio, made on the 4th day OF
April, A. D. 1864. 1 will offer at public Sale on
Friday the 18th OfRIay next, between the
hours of l and 4 o'clock P. NJ, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, belonging to the es-
tate of Isaac Ewing, late of said county, decd, to-
wit: Being nine acres off of and across the west
end of the south half of the north west quarter OF
section fourteen a. in township twenty enc, OF
range fifteen (l5,) Sale to be on the premises and
upon the following terms One half cash in hand,
one fourth in one year and the residue in two
years with interest from the day of ale back
payments to be secured by mortgage on said prem
ises.
HENRY WINBIGLER
Admir- of Isaac Ewing, decd.
April 10, 1s64-45no4w.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
The RED Revorutionists.

Mr.. Choate, who was mercifully taken away
from the evil to come, commenced a speech in
Faneuil Hall, with these ominous words "We
are in the midst of a re volution-5lood1ess as
get Like all who understood the nature and
foresaw the consequences of the combined ia
n-atacismsand d-emagogueism CT the Abolition
lists, Mr.. Choate was for this speech made the
butt of their insensate derision ; but let them
now say whether his prophetic soul was haunt
ed by vain chimerasi hat was then hooted
down as ~timidity, now stands vindicated as sa
gacity but not, alas, until it is too late to give
heed to tie warning. We are now in the
midst, not only of q revolution, but of the
bloodiest war in history. The Abolition
statesmen must, p~erforce, take one or the 9TH
or horn of this dilemma they either wanted
sagaclty to sec the consequences of their own
principles, or else a bloody dissolution of the
Union was what they intended. If the first,
they arc manifestly incapable of wisely gev-
erning the country;; if the last, no horror can
adequately measure the guilt of their terrible
crime against the country.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
Ashland County Probate Court.

The following Executors, Administrators and
Guardians have filed in the Probate Court of Ash
land County, their account for settlement, to-wit
Partial account of John K. Medowl, Executor of
VIM. Medowl, decd.
Final account of William Cobban, Administra-
tor of John Cobban, decd.
Final account of A. NJ. Parmley, Administrator
of H. P. Fem, decd.
Final account of A.. A. Dinsmore, administrator
of James A. Dinsmore, decd.
Final account of John Gordan, Guardian of John
Final account of Jonas Freer, Guardian of Da
vid Lockhart.
Final account of David Linn, Guardian of Cor
nelius Linn.
Final account of Sarah Boots, Guardian of A. NJ.
Boots.
Milton Simonton.
Partial account of T. W. Richards, Guardian OF
Mary and Victorine Smith.
And the same will be for hearing on Monday,
W. A. G.. EMERSON,
Probate Judge.
April G.. 1864.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

EG Mr.. Fillmore, in a late speechyre-
markable for its want of all sympathy with
the freedom of white men, desired his hearers
to read the writings of Andrew jackson. That
was good advice. We wish Mr.. Fillmore
would read them himself, for then he would
learn that
"The Abolition party is a disloyal organiza-
ton, its pretended love for Freedom means
nothing more nor less than Civil War and a
dissolution CT the Union. Honest men of all
parties should unite to expose their intentions
aud arrest their progress"