davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

Frecklss. Pimp'es. Tan. Flesh Worms,
Pricklv Heat 80. cured by GOURAUDiS ITALIAN
INDICATED SOAP. at 453 Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

gilt Comhs-New styles just Received.
two ,hree four FIVE dollars sale by
GEORGE G. ALLEN 4l5 Broadway one door below CO.
nal street Store closed on Saturdays at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

ro Rutldevs.-wo Mvidtag, Sash
a,na ana Door Factory SERRELL a CLOSE,
0'"' N2 10 40 West Thirty seventh ssrsst,
between Eighth and Ninth aveauea
The New York herald., 1864-08-29
Pea utifsst

Prizes Cashcd in AL L-galiz~d Lotte~i
RES and information given. JACOB, Brokers Office. i7G
Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

r,vsscs. Elastic stccktnUs, sGc.-MsrsA
A co once only nj No. vessy street Lady auendAat
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

Great Men. Warriors, Clerg ymen.
Poets. Cannbas Flat Heads Typical Races Portraits of
Generals Lee. Grant, Thomas Hancock, Foster McPbsr.
son isiier, Napier, BLACK hawk with Heensn Brownlow.
DR. Tvns. Luther. Corning, spencer. Morris &c In Sep
tember number Of PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL. Only
20 cents by frst post or 80 wear Newsmen have IL
FOWLER \ WELLS, $50 Broadway, NJ
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

Wigs, roupsss. Hair Dye, Hatr Dye
IxiGlALoRA V nspA sxSsA -
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

Poiitscai Banners. flags and r uab ms.
HoJER GRAHAM. ~ Duane street. OF Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

Batchelor's HAIR Dye ne Best In the
world Harmless reliable instantaneous The only perfe
dye Sold by all druggists. Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

"sehuapps Bottles Wanted"
For which the CHEST price will be paid at The Depot =
atro
The New York herald., 1864-08-29
CHICAGO, August 2s-P. NJ.

The excitement and confusion have increased all day
bus bcen confined almost exclusively to outsiders
Delegates have taken but little part 10 the controversy.
The halls hotels have been dcnsey crowded all day
with men arguing with each other The opposition to
Mcclellan have been exceedingly bitter loud their
aonc In many instances declaring that they will bolt.
This looks though they considered Mcceans nomina
aon a foregon conclusion. The friends OF the General
have pursued very wise to-day, aud have
managed their cards very shrewdy, and have gained
strength in several localities.
An effort has been made to the Michigan delcga.
sion against Little Mc. To accomplish this OF tho
delegates stated in their ,nn, Seymour made
sp ech the Siw Yok delegation denouncng Mcclellan.
TINS caused something OF commolion against Mac for
sho time but OF the New York delegates sent
for who stated that Seymour only did not say any
thing against Mcclellan, but the other hand, auded
him tho very skies This is the mode OF warfare used
by the pros ton 20 Mcclellan.
tonight yallandg gham also states that Seymour has
suthor zed him 10 state that he Ill be candidate. AZ
m Offset TO this, OF Governor seymours staff who
hss boon working him. states that the Governor
tnorzed him the New Yorg delegates that he
would not have his name used
some nave !. that the Ohio delegation have selected
gham :or their representative the Committee
on Res olutious or Platform.
Il now appears though tho adoption Of the two
thirds rule will the least interfere with the noni
nation Of Mcclellan. There will have to be a wonderful
change TO bring about any different result.
Pendeton J. being pushed very hard for Vice Presi
dent So also IL Goo ". Cass, OF rttsburg.
In addition to the platform Of the Mcclellan tele
graphed last night there will be resolution requesting
the President 10 the exchange OF tho prisoners In
the hands the rebels the time Of enlistment Of many
q whom has expired.
The New York herald., 1864-08-29
fness. Impaired Sight,

Crtstndoro's Hair Dye. Preventative
and Wig Depot wholesale and RETAIL No. Astor House
The dye applied by skilfu artists.
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

Biokrcno II . RejuvenatOr or UnaP-
proachable and inmabe excellence for all
pants matter how produced II Is infa'ble specaa
Of General Debility Dyspepsia The good sneca
will be felt Immediately. !
Females particularly recommended 70 give the Bic
krene trial mission strength. vitality aAA
physical ability. 81 per bottle. bottles for Ss.
HUTcHINGs & HILLYER Proprietors.
81 Cedar street. New York
Sold bv H. B. Helmbod. 5si Broadway DemAs Barnes
| Co, 81 Park
| Datchelor's HAIR Dye ne Best In the
dye. Sold by all druggists Factory 81 Barclay street.
Crtstndoro's Hair Dye. Preventative
and Wig Depot wholesale and retail. No. Asor HousaL
The dye applied by skiful artists
Deafness. Impaired Sight,
NOISES Is THE HEAD
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS in THE
THROAT,
CHRONIC CATARRu,
cATARRH or TUE rYMPANIc MUCOUS
MEMBRANE. INSTRUCTIONS OF THE
EUSTACHfAN TUBE
CURED.
-
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

-. ruoeuese Hair stain SO'ors xho
" - pp.u.ache beautiful black or brown. II con-
si.,s OF one prerarsNon No'o "" NV e VI ~sss
out ONLY - rrpHAM Philadelphia Sole Proprietor.
-. =. 'nc.ss Barnes Co, Il Park row; p. c. wells
rof ms sy,ns,rn su..t; Helmbod, so Broadway, kev
49,, iord smith chicago, and all Druggists,
The New York herald., 1864-08-29
CHRONIC CATARRU
CURED.

CArARRH or THE rYMPANrC MUCOUD
MEMBRANE. INSTRUCTIONS OF THE
EUSTACHfAN TUBE
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

Sold bv H. B. Helmbold 59i Broadway; DemAs Barnes
CO. Park row
The New York herald., 1864-08-29

The rtsal uoiularv alta ned Uy EIs Nv NHu
fl,ue has induced many worthless Sss h,c-n d. re
~ them. ana sre VIZ -. vs.s
glass. .PHkLON SON PefiumeIs 'oW '"s. "o~sO
ef c,unterfeits sold by su drusksa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27
An out-Traveled Traveller.

They have out in Atlanta a hoSel keeper
named Thompson, who is considered rather
sharp at joke, but he sometimes meets his
match, as the following proves:
A traveller, called very late for his break
fast and the meal was hurriedly prepared
Thompson, feeling that the food was rot quite
up to the mark; made all sorts of apologies
around the eater, who worked away in silence,
never raised his head beyond the affirmative
edged even the presence of mine host This
sulky demeanor rather vexed the land ord
who, changing the range of his battery, stuck
his thumbs in his arm-holes. and said:
"Now, mister, confound me if I hain't
made all the apologies necessary, and more too
considering the breakfast, and who gets it
and tell you 1 have seen dirtier, worse cook
ed and worse looking, and deal of sight
smaller breakfasts than this is, several times y
The weary, hungry one laid down his tools,
swallowed. the bite IN tramsitu, and modestly
looking up at the fuming landlord, exclaim-
ed!
"Is what you say true?"
eyes, SIR"
"Well then, I'll be blamed if you hain't
out travelled me-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27
yoifaire's Tomb.

The Paris Figaro states that runior, for
some timefpast in circulation, to the effect
that the remains of Voltaire are no longer al
the Pantheon has now been cofrmed. The
tomb is empty, and nothing is known a. to
what has become of its contents This dis
covery was made, it declares, through the tol.
lowing incident: -
The heart OF Voltaire. as is generally known
was left by will to the Villette family, and has
been deposited in their chateau; the present.
Marquis de Villette, a defendant Of Voltaires
having resolved to se1ltfIe estate, unered- tie
celebrated relic to the Emperor; itsw accept
ted by the minister of the interior in the;name Of
his majesty and the question arose as to what
should be done with it. The most natural
idea was to place it with the body in tomb at
the Pantheon, but ecruple arose; the pam
theon bad again become a place of Christian
worship, and if the tomb of Voltaire was still in
the vaults, the reason was rather from con-
sideration that what was done could not beun-
done than from any other; at all events no
fresh ceremony refstive to Voltaire could take
place in!that, building without theSauthoriza-
tion of the Archbishop of Paris, Mgr. Darboy,
on being consulted, before making a reply
first limited that there was belief that since
1914 ,.the Pantheon possessed nothing belong
ing to Voltairo but an empty tomb. In con-
sequence, it was determined. to verify the
truth of the report. A few days back the
stone was raised as the archbishop had stated,
the tomb was found to be- emptyI A strict
inquiry into the subject has been ordered, and
the Emperor has given instructions that the
heart of shall be enclosed in silver vase, and
deposited eth r. the great hall of the Impe-
rial Library or at the Institute of France"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27

h@ Self Government in America was based
upon the intelligence and patriotism of the
people. It was known of course that differ
ences of opinion would arise, but these it was
supposed, would be met in the spirit of chari.
ty, conciliation and compromise with which
the founders of the Government were them
selves so deeply and profoundly imbued. So
they were met, too, up to the election of Abra-
ham Lincoln in 1860. This was the begin.
ming of sorrow. The election of sectional
President furnished the melancholys evidence,
that the representatives, of those high attri-
butes upon which SO much depended, had fal-
len into minority. Then was raised. for the
first time in our history the internal cry Of.
No COMPROMISED and that was the begin
ming of the end'of the Republic Self govern
ment has been perverted into self.slaughter.
IF the outbreak of our civil war did not result
from the overthrow of the principles upon
which our system was founded, tho ,-.ri itssie
will overthrow them. It is suggestive fact
that the negro emancipation should be inauL
gurated as a sort of Coup de grace to the ex-
piring liberties of the white race.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27
ASHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY, OHIO WEDNESDAY MO

not materially affect orr friendly relations.
well, Miss Jessie, here is the certificate ?
She uttered a Gttlo exclamation of delight,
and held out her hand. L intercepted it half
way by a masterly coup d'etat.
Il wouldn't avail myself of it, Miss Jessie
1 believe you can do better
'HowH
Marry me-"
DO you ask what answer she made ? Ihave
no very distinct recollection of the precise
words. only remen3har- -uuset more gold
y radiant by far, than any have seen before
or since-the faint ordor of spring blossoms in
the air, and my head bent down to catch the
Whispers of the lips that were hidden against
my heart. think, however, its general pur-
port was favorable, for Mrs Campford, the
pretty woman yonderswho is wondering why I
don't come to breakfast, has never regretted
that she did not take charge of the school at
Elm Grove.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27

THE DIsUNIoNIsTs OF 196O-Early in
1850, John P. Hale, of New Hampshire, pre-
sented two petitions to the United States Sem
ate, praying "that some plan might be devised
for the dissolution of the American Union l''
Mr.. Webster, of Massachusetts,, suggested
as a preamble to these petitions, "that, as the
members had swefn before God to support the
Constitution, they should nowt axe immediate
steps to break their obligations"
Upon vote being taken, the petitions were
rejected by the votes eff the entire Senate, with
the exceptions of John P Hale, of New
Hampshire, VIM. Ell. Seward, of New York,
and Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, who voted in
avor !
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27
Dia1Ougue Between Ancient Paul
and Modern AbOIitiOnistS.

P-Let as many servants as are under the
yoke, count their masters, worthy of all honor
A.-Horrid! Let them do no such thing
but break up the relation at once.
P.-And they that have believing masters
A-Husb! No stakeholder can be a Chris
tian.
P-Servants, be obedient to them that are
your masters.
A-Dcn't you doit.
P-I sent back bond servant who had
escaped from Philemon, and told Philemon
that he would be more profitable to him now
than ever.
A.-You did wicked thing. Had you
been as good as our Abe, you would have pro
claimed all slaves free, and ordered all-the mil
itary and naval force of the country TO back
mp the slaves in escaping to freedom, even if
they had cut there masters throats to do it.
Prom such as you. Withdraw myself.
A.-Good riddance.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27
A BALLAD.-PASsING TIME.
BY MRS. MARY M'NEAL .

Behold the clock is striking one;
Perhaps my work is almost done,
And will it bear inspection, too,
By Him with whom l have to dor
Hark now the clock is striking two,
Time IS moving fast with me and you;
Cur golden moments, how they fly.
And whisper, o, prepare to diei
Time passes on-the clock strikes three;
May this a warning be to me,
That worldly pleasures pass away,
And soon will come to the judgment day.
The hand mo yes on-the clock strikes four,
The hours that g passed we'll see no more;
Teach our days to number so,-
That we in wisdcm's ways may go.
The clock strikes fve-O, don't you see
Time does not wait on you and me,
But hurries on with rapid pace,
And bears US to our destined place.
The clock strikes six-the sun is low,
His beauties soon no more will show;
Until the dawn of a new day.
How swift the time doth pass away.
The clock strikes scven-the hours fed
Have numbered many with the dead;
The rich, the poor, the bond, the free,
Are silent in eternity
The clock strikes eight-the day is closed;
Now comes TIE hour of sweet repose
Upon Or pillow rest our head,
Which is the emblem of the dead.
Although we rest on beds of down,
The wheel of time still rolls around;
The clock strikes nine-O, turn your eye,
And see how swift the moments fly.
Rest on, and take refreshment; then
For 10 the clock is striking ten;
And as it strikes its tones express,
You have en- earth one hour less.
Alarming thought lit is eleven,
And is my soul prepared for heaven
The midnight hour will soon be here
Who first will at its bar appear?
How soon twelve hours have passed away,
How swift tn rime-how short til e stay,
Of mortal man beneath the sun;
How soon our work on earth is done,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27

GG5- The London Times, in late able arti-
Gle on American affairs, gives its reasons for
believing that Cur war will be long one, and
pcrtinently remarks e.
off Tennessee and Louisiana represent
States 'recovere;? by the Federal Government,
it is obvious that the recovery of the entire
Confederaey will produce nothing resembling
a restoration Of the Union.'
OF course not. The directors of the war
are net waging it for that purpose. The
emancipation of the nigger. is their paramount
object and for what they have accomplished
in that direction, they are now applauding the
Infamous George Thompson, and singing ho-
sannas to old John Brown. The SQUAD of
Neros fiddle amid the roar Of the confagra-
tion which swept away the glory of Rome,
and the fcndish orgies of the Abolition leaders
over the ruins of the American Constitution,
and amid the tears and lamentations of be-
trayed and stricken people, viii form two of
the most distinct and striking points in the
whole history of human depravity.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27

nsa- Judge Barnard, of the Court of Oyer
and Tcrminer at New York, charged his graz d
jury On Thursday that the epithet secession.
ists' as applied to person was libellous-
Reference was made in the charge to the
course of certain newspapers in making free
use of. -@
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27

Ry Weep for love, but never weep for an
ger. Cold rain will never bring flowers.
nA- Nothing crushes the heart like the
fall Of an idol.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27

sg Confederate twoAcent postage stamps
are selling in London at two shillings each.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27

nea- The bayonet's in invitation-Come to the
point
nA- Stones and idle words are things not to
be thrown at random.
E What is taken from you before you
get it ?-Your portrait. - - t'''-7.- -t-a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27

Il When bare statement of the pollu-
ton newly known to the people under misceg-
enation, does not cause them to recoil in dis
gust from the abomination suggested, it is not
at all worth while to waste time in any appeal
to public reason. Miscegenation. heretofore,
has been Distinguishing horror of the Five
of iniduity it could have no federation. 1t is
now proposed to inoculate American society
with this moral pestilence-this barely modi-
fed bestiality-and such is the deplorable con-
ditiun of the public mind, that outside of the
Democratic partS, Ee. hardly witness mani
festason of resentment or disgust.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27
A sister of Mrs. Lincoln Carryfr n
Rebel Letters Under Old Abesn
Pass. s-AS T..

The Eastern papers having noted that Mrs.
L1NcoLN's sister left Washington for Rich
mond, the New York Horld explains it thus:
Mrs j. Todd White, sister of Mrs. Pres.
dent Lincoln, was rebel spy and sympathi-
zer When she passed into the Confederacy
a few days ago, by the way of Fortress Mon
roe, she carried with her in her trunks all
kinds of contraband goods, together with med-
icines, papers, letters, &C., which will doubt
less be of the, greatest assistance to those with
whom she censorts.
When Gen. Butler wished to open her
trunks, as the regulations of transit there pre-
scribe, this woman showed him an autograph
pass or order from President Lincoln enjoin-
ing upon the Federal officers not to open any
of her trunks, and not subject the bearer of
of the pass; her packages, parcels. or trunks
to any inspection annoyance. Mrs. White
said to Gen. Butler or the officers in charge
there, in ,ubstance as follows "My trunks
are filed with contraband but defy you to
touch them. Here (pushing it under their noI
ses,) "here is the>positive order of your mas
terl'' 80
Mrs White was thus allowed to pass with
out the inspection and annoyance SO perempt-
orily forbidden by President Lincoln in an
order written and signed by his own hand,
and to day the contents Of his wife's sisters
trunks are giving aid and comfort to the ene-
my-n5r least in the shock which these facts
give to loyal hearts whose hopes and prayers
and labors sustain the cause which is thus
betrayed in the very White House.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27

B9 The Republican opponents of Lincoln
seem at last to have him in a dilemma. 1t is
rumored that Louis Napoleon has assured Lin
coin that if he will recognize the government
of Maximilian in Mexico, there shall be no
French recognition of the Southern Con feder-
acy with the implication on the other hand,
if he refuses, there will not only be recogni-
tion of the jeff Davis Government by France,
but material aid given likewise. Lincoln
would gladly obey the wishes of Napoleon,
and salute Maximiliam, but down will come
Fremont and his men with the Monroe doc
triDe, and sup" will go Abraham, with all his
niggerism, in the Baltimore Convention. IF
he refuses the overtures of Napoleon, he will
infinitely strengthen foe, already too strong
for comfort or safety, and hazard a break
down in the war, which, in the present crisis,
will work his political overthrow with inevita-
BILE certainty. Between the devil and the
deep sea, our accomplished Chief Magistrate
is honestly perplexed to make choice.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27

Bar The ladies at the grand receptions,
balls, etc, in Washington, are exhibiting
great economy. They dress with just as little
clothing as possible. y,
ssa- Well mated loves are the two wings Of
dove, bearing one heart between than, and
always moving harmoniously.
na- OF all ignorance, that which is silent
is the least productive, for praters may suggest
an idea, if they cannot start one y.
mA- Whoever is honorable and candid,
honest and courtuous, is a. true gentlemanS
whether learned or unlearned, rich or poor.
aag Why are those who treat Of physiogs :,
nSn:g npmy Ike soldiers Because they write
na- DO you see anything ridicuious in this
wig? said brother Judge to Curran. Moth
ing but the head he replied. :, -.
n@ Why is a funny hoax like species of
antelope? Because its gag seHs (gazelle 81
n@- Why is the inside of mans forehead
like celebrated English law school !? Be-
cause it is the Inner Temple. II s's9aSsis
ne- President Lincoln's time, to judge
from Washington ccrrespondence, is occupied Z
in levies and levees. rF'tp s~e.t.t7 tAieiF
nm- Mrs Partington says it is better 70
speak paragorical Of . person; than to be all :
the time hinging epitaphs at him. ass ss19easc
ea- In large assemblies of men there e
more feelings and less thought than IN smah :
ones. - - 81 -
na We have generally much strongen
curiosity to know what is said than to kuow
What Is true 20 es'Y7sss-sss SIS
n@- Col. Basil Duke, the notorious gusrills,
graduated at Yale College in the class OF
1s45. - s.s-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-27
High Ground of DemOcracy-The
Ring of the True MefaI-Hear
Hon. Samuel S. Cox.

In the course of running debate in the
House, the other day, on ''the conduct of the
war;" Mr.. Cox gave uttera TO the follow
ing well-timed, and manly sentiments, which
the Democracy of the whole country will ap-
plaud. We take pleasure in presenting it to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-20

4
ana
o ec: S o II: Ss aas e III e soss " this
Tseerpinnas side walls and e1cavs,inS and hitting up
ss:s'as E'sS5..sA street.
,.suIains and srssins corner Tifysshh street. be-
.sa
s S aa sspIsSr aes grading TO- Fourth
Ess sssn: ss a aad &C., ss0 street.
and ass First avenue between llish and
For curb gutter and nag Twenty third street, between
For Tagging Forty street. between Sixth
tagging One Hundred and Thir,ieth street. between
Tenth ,ns Ninth and
s.T SS ssE steam FIRE engine and tender for Company num-
For Ore bell for the Thirty third ,swcr
k for % On '''n mar
and agree mens can Dc obalned 4 nj. ONCE 90,
g. street
l)RoPosALs FOR $4,000 OF riot DAMAGES
%a, 90
~ b. chapter s $751; Ss
@ ) 'ss II BOARD o. super
s's
The proposals safe amount OF bonds desired and
whose proposals ep,ed hereupon be required to
deposit with the County Treasurer lat the Broadway Bank)
p.sssn. IS he conSsroi.? tn. receipts Of the
the awarded to ,he bearing interest from the dates
Eac proposal should be sealed and endorsed proposals
for Riot Damages Indemnity Bonds No e." and the
enclosed II e. al to 81 ss
de1ed necessary rfs p BSSs ss 81 the
CrrY OF NEW YoRs. DsPARrxEsr FISAscs.
CoxrrRoLLER's OFFICE, June IL, 1864. )
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
n. Knrs coa nsoe p w o 2 GSu
g 1854 Cat which time and place they viii be opened for
f1 the tos 20 So Of esh
Fish Beef Mutton Veal Pork Lamb and Liver; 3l6O bar
nus n.ies Of Tea Mossses Coffee Mustard Pepper starch
Soil Sol ss Oats Oak and
Wood aud Coal Also Coal and Wood for the OF the
nfor@s'on D cam be bad attn al he super
D. and u North street third door from eleventh
street, y D. No other ferns Will be sccsP.ed
JOIN SE l. sN22shHrs'
I WlIEfA EiT SFIsE4I
ALxsHoUsE, janet 8, 1894 superintendent OF the Poor
IL TO .Propossls win b. received
this Office until II O'Clock N. II "wednesday June 20
during ths certain period o. ending
81. lsa the c.,raSs WAYS q Az paved sysnue; streets
ceptmg only much carriage way broadway IL
wa R ss and ~
Isl spsnsc form OF tho agreement aud blank pro
posAs VI" % 'u'n"''' - '''' THos STEPHENS.
r ROW ". d 4 aPe4ESSEAdH,
Croton Aqueduct BOARD
PAnK, June ", 1864.