davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
ASHLAND Select 9fbooIl

TNHE Third Term of the Ashland Select School
will on Monday, 18th of March
end win be held as heretofore in the second storp
IF the Stone Butter Store. Having located per-
in the Town of Ashland 1 will guarantee
to the patrons of my School entire satisfaction,
4. Term OF 10 weeks for
DC Sc Sc lnerasIpf k A,sssa. ,s S:SS
One half the Tuition viii be required in ad-
vaRoe and the balance at the end of the term,
and no deduction made for lost time either at the
commencement or end of term. ~
Reference can be made to those who have seat
Aeir children. Apply 10 me at tho Miller House.
CHARLES JEFFERSON.
Ashland, March 2, 18s4-Swa9
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
~ n TO N.

NJ S. JOE N o N.
TAKES pleasure in announcing to the Ladies' Oh
Ashland and vicinity. that she has just opened
n Millinery Establishment in the rooms formerly
occupied by Mrs. Raplee, ever Chubb's Drug Store,
whore can be found a large and fashionable assort-
ment of Ladies HATS RIBBONS and MILLINERY
GOODS, whic have been purchased at such hg-
ments to her customers. Aliberal patronage So
licited
Apri. %, 1ssa-n 10.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
NOTICE.

IN have before them an ordinance to extend
Pleasant Street through the old Graveyard to the
Rail Road Depot-all Iersons having decd bur
led there take notice and remove them before the
tenth of April neat, or the authorities will do IL
forlthsm at their expense.
March 10th, 1864.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30

'sfouMs-tesI III qoIvN .dIqsuAol ussIp
,sIgIIop 6lusMI 10 mns eg1 IoI
uc!loe eAoqu en- VI auemqosllB 10 IspIo ug psns
81 eoIsnf p!ss 1881 'qoIuN 10 GBp po Qua no
O ..oO pusIqsv .dTqs 'quvpusIsd 'Ie5voa se@sr
us9IDJ 10 td-f eHIss sA
tIeAlio Inud eloJsa [ lid 1sm!squedo ssIIuqo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
OS VALE GRAY
A SEWING MACHINE GRATIS!

We will give to any person sending thirty SUBJ
scriptions to THE POST and Sixty Dollars, one of
WHEELER s. WILSON'S CELEBRATED SEWING
MACHINES. suck as they sell for Forty-fve Dol
lars The Machines will be selected new at the
manufactory inNew York, boxed. and forwarded
free of cost, with the exception of freight sss
TERMS-Two. Dollars o year Tw
copies, So Four copies, So Eight copies (and
one gratis $12.-One copy ofTHE POST and one
of THE LADY'S Friend, So.
Address DEACON s. PETERSON =
No. 80 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
RES- Specimen numbers of THE POST sent glaiis.
January 9Th, IS64-2wne34.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30

NOTICE.
the 9TH day o fApril, 1864, at 2 O'Clock in
" the after noon on the premises in Vermillion
township, Ashland county, Ohio, will be sold to
the highest bidder, the following real estate as the
property of Israel Roseborough deceased, to-wit
being the south part of the west half of the south
west quarter of section sixteen Q6,A township
twenty one GIL of range sixteen (16,) all south Of
the road leading from Hayesville to Mansfield, CON
tanning forty five acres more or less-Appraised
at s. Terms of sale, one third on day of sale,
and one third in one year with interest and one
third Ii in two years with interest from the day of
sale, back payments to be secured by mortgage on
premises.
ROBERT COWEN,
Admir- of Israel Roseborough decd.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
DR.. o. o. Thwing,
~uROseopIe PHYSICIAN,

Whose Unprecedented success inthe treatment of q
diseases of the Throat, Chest, Liver, Stomach
Urinery Organs, Nervou and Sexual System, ha
his name so familiar throughout North
eyn Ohio, will continue to visit, for gratuiteus con
situations
ASHLAND, Miller House, each month, 10.
LoUDoNVILLE, Browns Exchange, each
month, g.. zass
DR.. THwINd has heretofore devoted two days
each month to each of his stations, but as he pro
poses to visit the cities of Erie, Buffalo, Rochest sr
Be, Sc, hereafter in connection with his other
appointments, it will be impossible for him to re-
main more than ONE DAY in each month at his
smaller stations. Patients, therefore,, who can
should call EARLY, and thus avoid the risk of wait
ing sometimes for their turn, and at the same
time afford those who come from a distance a bet
ter chance of being attended to. No charge for
consultation or advice. Charges for medicines
in consequence of his great practice, frequently
will not exceed $500 and never more than $500
q month. z asf5 5s
= December 16. v18n2Stf M4fssa -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30

Robert NJ. zuyor, PIE Before ]. Devor, J. T.
vs. CT Montgomery 1P.
Edward Pideeon. Defnty ashland Coo.
On the Sth day of February A. D., 1854 said
Justice issued an order of Attachnent in the above
for the sum of $1,000.
Ashlard Feb. r7-sws7
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
NOT CE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified voters
~ of the Incorporated village of Ashland that
an ordinance has been passed the Council to ex-
tend the boundaries of tho present Corporation
three feurths of a mile each way from the Court
of April next on the adoption of the same.
D. S.SAMPSELL, Mayor.
March 10th, 1864. u.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
The Saturday Evening Post,

4THE OLDEST AMI BRsTa OF erHH wEEKL1Es.,,sr
THE Proprietors ofthe Saturday Evening Post
which paper is now in its Forty-Third Year =
would simply announce in their Prospectus for
1864, that they design maintaining for their week
ly the high character it has already acquired as A
FIRST GLASS LITERARY PAPER
They havesreason to believe that the stories of
Mrs. Wood, author of aEast Lynne, &c.; Miss
Braddon, author of '.Eleanor's Victory" &C.; Ma
ron Harland author of "Alone.n &c.; Miss Virginia
F. Townsend, and numerous other excellent wri-
tiers, have been generally regarded as possessing the
greatest merit and the most absorbing interest /;
and they design procuring for H POST in the
future as in the past, the best Stories, Sketches,
and other Literary Novelties, which they can pos
siblJ obtain. They have commenced, in the first
paper of January, q New Novel, called
oS VALID era Y. s1.
BY MRs. WOOD, 4f Z
Author of s'East Lynne" s.Verner's Pride" So.
This novel will be about the length of "East
Lynne and will be printed from the advance sheets
expressly forwarded to them by Mrs. Wood from
England.
In addition to the Stories written expressly fol-
II POST, its Editor also strives to lay before its
readers the best Stories from the English Periodi-
calls. And gives in addition to the Tales and
Sketches, moro or less Agricultural Matter, with a
Riddle, Receipt. News, and Market Departments
every week.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
Estate of John Fndinger Jr.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as Administers
tor of the estate of John Endinger, late of Ashland
County, Ohio, deceased. #
JOHN ENDINGER, Sen.
March 10th, 1s63-no42ws.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
T e e Fl

SET ON GOLD, SILVER AND vULCANITE,
in a style that cannot be surpassed in this or any
other State. 1 wish it further understood that I
secured some time since, the EXCLUSIVES right to
manufacture sets of artificial teeth upon the vul
canite base in the town of Ashland. Prices mod
crate to suit the times
wv. mcdowell
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
Notice to TEACHER.

These examinations will commence at 8 o,clso
A.. M, and close at 4 p. III. No applicant will
be admitted after II NJ. Written testimonials o
good moral character signed by at least two respon
will be kept on file. No certificates can be anto
dated. No private examinations will be hsld. ASST
None will be examined who do not expect to en-
gage soon in teaching in this county Recon
dennis, where practicable, are required frrm Sch rel
directors. We earnestly request them at the CHS ,
of each term to send US o note of the suseess of
their teacher. M 3 f.esis R~ei
This will aid us very much in giving certificates
only to those who are successful teachers.
ii ROBERT NJ. CAMPBRLL, -
Clerk of Board of Examiner 90
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
valuable Town Property For Sale.
Il. Il. ROWLAND
Attorney and Councillor at Law and

have been authorized by the Government to
aeteas Agent IN the collection of all Bounties,
Pensions and arrears of pay due to soldiers dis
charged either on account of sickness or wounds
receivedf in battle or due to Wives, Fathers, Moth
ers, Sisters or Brothers of deceased soldiers.
The most prompt attention will be given TO all le-
gal business entrusted to my care and I will col
isct anyfsfthe above claims in the shortest posi-
bic time.
ONCE with McCombs above Roller s. Howard's
HARDWARE TORE.
March 2ad. 1sos-no42tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30

NOTICE
NOTICEis hereby given that the CO. Partner
In ship heretofore existing between Z. E.. WILL
LIaMs and JAMES SwiNRF> RID under the Firm name
of Williams s. Swineford is this day by mutual
consent dissolved. The books and accounts of the
Firm are in the hands Of James Swineford for col
lection to waom all payments must be made. The
business will hereafter-be conducted by E EVIL
Jams at the old stand. ~
WILLIAMS & swINEFoRD.
Ashland March I'd, 1854.
All persons knowing themselves to be indebted
to the late Firm of Williams & Swiuefsrd will call
Immediately and make payment and thereby save
cost. 1 will remain at the old stand o few days to
make collections.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
J. w. Med oWEL,
DENTIST.
ASHLAND, OHIO,

OFFICE up stairs in DR.. Kellogg'sns new brick bull
ding, corner of Main and Church Streets.
Long experience in this business renders it al
most unnecessary for me to say that my work has
always given entire satisfaction.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
MIScELLANEo

s. - * Er- Ire $3.50 .a- F
tobacco, Cigars; Bird Cages, Willow Baskets,
plain and Fancy. Tubs, Pals and
Churns, Cedar and I inc, Sho,
and Clothes Brushes, But
ter Pals, Backing, Matches, Bed
Cords, Rope Halters,, Gunpowder, Shot
Gun Caps, Deland's healthy Salaratus, Ba-
king and Washing Sodas, country, plain and
fancy Soaps, Brooms, sweeping and scrubbing
&c.
NAILS, &.
ouEENswARR. &
In fact everything usually kept in q first class
GROCERY, WOODEN s.
WILLOW WARE or QUEENS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT

March 16. ls64-smno42.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30


The peculiar tains or mfee-
ton which we call ScRoy-
uLA Turks in the constitu-
tons of multitudes of men.
It either produces or is
produced by an enfeebled,
yitiated state of the blood,
sWherein that fluid becomes
S-incompetent to sustain the
vital forces in their vigorous
and leaves the sys-
item to fall into disorder
and decay. The scrofulous
contamination is varionsly
J caused by mercurial dis
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30

" e hereby inform the peoples of Ashland co uty
that our STOCK is full and complete, our prices
wo can prove to you are lower than at any OF er
sny Goods establishment in Ashland, andour hea ~
ales warrants MS in saying that we will continue
o undsrsell NIL other establishments in town.
Bring along your cash and convertible produce
and give us a trial.
E, E. WILLIAMS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-27

THE NOVEMBER MAaAzINEs.-We have recei- we'd Ha,pers', Godey's, Psterson's, The Conti- nentl Monthly. TAe Lady's Friend, and the Atzzut;c for November. All of these maga- zines como up to their usual standards of ex- ool4ence in this nnmhAr, Each have their adherents and subscribers among our rsaders to whom it would be useless to recapitulate their several merits. All who do not take one or the other should commence the new year by subscribing to them, thereby securing for themselves fund of interest and amusement not to say instruction, for twelvemonth.- Specimen copies of each are sent free upon application to their publishers, or agents. The following are the names of the publishers, and Goaeys-L. A. Godey, Philadelphia, $3, per annum; with the Eaquirer, $4. .... Petersons-C. s. Peterson. Philadelphia $2 per annum. with the Enquirer s 25.
 : Tue Continental, John F. Trow, New York, '$3. sa. l-.. ...... a- aa4 Ihe Ahantic- -Tieknor & Fields, Boston, Ms.
 IAe Ladys Friend-Deacon & Peterson, Philadelphia, $2. "
 Haspers'- William Patton, Agent, Hotch kiss Block, Waterbury. f@'='sj.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-27
reference :;

The whols number is 230. The number re ouired for choice is 1l6. ~-f
 In addition to the above, Louisiana, Ten nessee and Arkansas are partially organized, and two of them at least have provided flo, electoral tickets but it is doubtful whether their votes VIII be recognized. In the cleo tion of 1856, the votes of the above States stood--Fremont. l14; Buchanan, 84: Fillmore 8. West Virginia, Kansas, Oregon and Min nesota were not then admitted into the Union In 1860, the Presidential vote in the abose States, (ineluding the whole list, except Wes' Virginia and 1Kansas,l was as follows Lin coln, lSo; Douglas, R; Breekinridge. 1o;- Ball, l2. ..4.. 5...+ -- ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-27

LITCHF1ELD-The pstite maekerels had a little meeting last Saturday evening, and form ed little mackerel club. Its little candle will go out seven days from next Tuesday.
 --Lieutcnant Seth F. Plumb, (of the Eighth Connecticut Volunteers,) whose death was briefly noticed two weeks since was instantly killed on the m orning of the 29th ult., while nobly chargi ng the foe. He was struck by a bullet in the upper part of the left chest, and was buried by his comrades, just behind the line of Buffers fortifcations, between the James and the Appamatox rivers. His re- mains have been sent for by his friends.- Lieut.. Plumb was beloved by all his compan- ions, and was brave soldier-the main stay (says one of his men,) ofCompany E, Chap lain Smith speaks of him as @ true Christian, who a possesses 8 title in Heaven, and has entered into his rank with the redeemed"
 The funeral of It. Plumb will be held from St. Michmrs Church, on Wednesday next.
 TIE CRY IS "SrILk THEY CoMB'-A loyal Democrat of this town informed us yesterday that he knew of Jfre Union Democrats in his neigh5orhood, in this town, who voted against Mr Lincoln in 1861, would vote for him and against Little Mac," this Fall, believing that President Lincoln intends to put down this rebellion and is able to do it, and MT Mcclellan isn't able, if he wished to do it.
 -" Nc Clellan rum'' when taken in large doses, is bad for the cyesight. A wagon load of little mackerels from Plymouth, on their way home from the smass meeting," last week, ran of into ditch at the foot os East hill, upset their load, split out the fish, and broke one mackerel's fin, besides considerably damaging the countenanees of several others, rendering them unfit for market next day.
 Dr. Bostwick has arrived home from Fortress Monroe, and reports It. Thos. Mckinley in a precarious condition. 's
 NoRTHFIELD A Union meeting is called for Northfeld, on Monday evening, October slst
 Messrs. Hubbard, Hollister and George W. Mason, are expected to address the meet ing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-27

The Union citizens of L:tchfeld who de sire to receive our friends bospitably on Tues day next, are invited to send u provisions, &c. (meat, bread, biscuit and cheese) to either.o of the undersigned, for the tables, by Monday afternoon, Or early Tu-slay morning. The Committes hope, and feel assured that our town will sustain its past reputation for hos. pitality every time around!
 . @ WM. H. BRAMAS,
 c B. BISHOP, -st. = F. D. McNEi1.,
 .......- X. S LEWIS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-27

MARYLAND A FREE SrArE.-Ths new Con- stitution in Maryland has been adopted, and slavery is forever abolished in that State.- The majority will not probably be over one thousand, but thatsis sufficient. This is one of the incidental results of the rebellion. and will prove of inestimable benefit to that cen- tral and fertile State. Under the stimulus of free labor, Maryland will rapidly advance in population and wealth. and will ere long %: eupy position in the Union winch her loca- tion. commercial facilities and fertile soil would long since have placed her but for the blishting sffest of slavery. Who does net re- joice at this consummations s'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-27

The Richmond Enquirer of Oct. 18th has 6 strong article advocating the conscription of negroes into the military service of the Con- federacy, and accompanying the same with freedom and the privilege of remaining in the States. This step is what all thoughtful men have looked for as the last desperate recourse of the rebellion.
 The recent smelling of the city of Charles ten by the Union guns is stated to be very se- were, doing much damage to buildings and considerable injury to persons. One night lately the canponading lasted from six to ten o'clock, the shots averaging over forty per hour. Not long ago shell went through the roof of the oldest church in Charleston, ex- ploded on the altar, and destroyed the large service Bible. a M
 Gen. Sherman is vigorously following up the army of Hood. All superfuous baggage las been thrown aside, and every effort is being made to overtake the Rebels and com pei them to fight. Hood is rapidly falling back toward the South West, 80 as to reach the railroad at Talladega. The Nashville Union of Oct. l9 says: Gen. Hoods army was at Somerville, yesterday morning, evidently attempting to es- cape in the direction of Talladega, Alabama. Forests cavalry is covering his retreat. Heavy skirmishing occurred all day yesterday. Hood has his whole army with him, and there fore the reports of an attack on Atlanta are without foundation. He will not fight as long as he can avoid it. Ten days will suffice to repair the railroad from here to Atlanta. Hoods army is outlofsupplies. and can take no time to collect any, and his men are com pelled to live on parched corn. Sherman has plenty of supplies for months. A foraging train of l l,5oO wagons, which had been sent out a few days since, came in loaded yestsrday."
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-27
AND1EVvJ JoHNSON

President and Flee President of the Nation, Thereby securing the perpetua,ion of the Union by the overthrow of Treason. and also of rejoieiag at the recent glorious Union vic- tories on the bottle JSesa and at the ballot boz. .
 Let the Union people of every town in the county turn out in their tuU strength, and " come mp hither!" Come with your wives aud children, your friends and neighbors as clubs, families or individuals in wagons, on foot or on horseback; with music, flags, ban ners, devices, and anything that will render your demonstration interesting and imposing.
 Please appoint committee in each town at ouce, to see that each town is wei! represented Let us show our opponents that tue Union men and women of Litch6eid County, the friends of tho soldiers, and the haters of rebellion are fully alive to the issues of the day, and will never yield their devotien to the principles in scribed on their banners:
 LIBERTY AND UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND lNSEP PARABLE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-27

GEN. LOGAN ON GEORGE Il. PENDLEToN.- The following notice of the copper candidate for the Vice Presidency, is from that gallant soldier and veteran democrat, Gen. John A. Logan, who served with Pendleton in Con. gress, and knows him like book. We com mend his description of him to all high mind ed democrats, who love their country rather than the bogus nominees of the Chicago Con ventionites. Ih recent speech at Carbondale nl., Gen. Logan. speaking of Pendleton, said
 ist served with him in Congress. and have heen forced and compelled to denounce him as a traitor; and have a good right to do so to-day have heard from his lips, in the halls of Con- gress, before he was even thought of as e candidate, words of treason and disloyalty.- He has denounced this war fi0m the time it commenced. He has never voted solitary dollar, nor cent, in favor of prosecuting this war, no matter how the money was to be ex- pended whether for grub for the soldiers, or anything else-not one dollar has he voted that could be spent in any way against the rebellion and in favor of restoring this Government [ defy his friends to. day to point me to one line, or ono syllable, ever written or uttered by him in favor of restoring this Government by putting down the rebellion-not word. But if you will read his speeches you will find that he has justified Secession. You will find that he has advocated State Rights and said that he believed that the people of the South had right to secede, and the Government had no right to coerce them back into the Un. ion. That is the doctrine lie has advocated, and upon that record people ask me to vote for himl" >,..
 And such man is as likely to be President if the Democratic ticket is elected, as was John Tyler and Willard Fillmore.