davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-21
Talk to your neighborS.

lows:
Talk to your neighborS.
Talk to your employers ()
Talk to your employee"
Pretty coed The point Of the whole
thing is in the latter part--talk to your
employees the other is blind. ItiS the
inAugurating of the same old system Of
force by capital upon labor, compelling la
Dor to vote for capital and against its own
interests,
We hope that the Democratic work
ing men will now improve the opportuni-
ty given them by the Journal.
Talk to employers, say we. Talk to
them right. And if they don't behave dis
charge them, You can get work any
where. They can't and they E=eS it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-21
Go u, ROya.

The JoSr~Gl has a spasmodic appeal to
its party in this mornings issue'upon the
Spring election. 1t urges its readers to
the good work of electioneering as fol-
lows:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-21
1aanlteo,

WANTnD--A frat class Carriage surith. Tor
w which will give se5 per monih Apply 20
+. ID HALL.
mal9is West Liberty, Logan eountv Oh,o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-21
Merchants and Milliners
WILL FIND WITH

WILL FIND WITH
DBVoU sc co,
90 and Ss Pearl street, oiRsinnati, Ohio,
UNHE most elegant and varied assortment OF MIL
i LINEHx GOODS In the west
RIB bONS, SILKS, FLOWERS,
AND
ladies' a Misses straw Hats 4 BOnnetS.
Our long s1penenoe in this branch enables US to
present the BEST STYLES A. the LOWEST
Our SHAWL AND MANTILLA STOCK is now
complete.
Orders will rsSeiVs prompt attention
DEVOU co.,
HlaIsdiW ~ and s5 Pearl street, Cincinnati.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-21

A. N. M CLUhE.
REAL EST
NO. 700 THIRD STREET, AT JOHN II, srOPPRL-
MANS oFFIcB
II HAVE a large amount OF property for sale, suoh
~ houses and lots In all parts Of the city, at yar
Gus prices ranging from four hundred to thousand
dollars, on good payments and we'll AtUatedi and
any quantity Of vacant lots for sale. Also, several
farma for sale, ranging nom one hundred and sixty
acres down 10 two acroJ :, adjoining the city ahd Il
hecounty.
Those having property for sale and thoaa wanting
70 buy, will do well 10 cali on me, a. shall rive
,fompl attention to all business entrusted 10 my ears
have had eonsidernble enporionee In the business.
lasdlm A. p. MsoLURn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-21
Professional.

DR.. WILLIAM EGRY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON .
" DaVton. Ohio. laa6dH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-21
agcnrp.

JAMES r. DONALDsON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
No. 10 MAIN ST., OVER }. y. EDGARs sIoRn.
Desirable Residence for Sale.
I oFFER for sale the residence Of M Jasksoa, on
l. Jefferson street third door south Of Filth. The
lot s one hundred aud fourteen feet NOS On tho
premises is hne thieo.story brick dwelling. house.
containing fourteen rooms, hne garden and stable
Also double frame house This 10 One OF the most
desrabed pieces OF property IN Dayton, aud will se
sold cheap, " 40 early application IL made to
JAMES +. DONALDSON. Raal Estate Agent
maldlm No. ~ Main street, second story.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-21
Purltnnlsm ana Aboli,Ionism.


Abolitionsm is the offspring Of puri-
tanism. There is no element more dan
gerous and troublesome, It's adherents
are the pharisees of modern times, claim
ing TO be holier than their iellow-men
Although driven from England to the in
hospitable and sterile shores Of New Eng
land by the loss Of civil liberty aud perse-
cution for their religious opinions, the pu-
ritans of New England were no sooner es-
tablished in their new homes before they
began upon Catholics, Quakers, Anabap-
fists and dealers in witchcraft the severest
and most unmerciful crusades. Catholic
Priests were banished and doomed to
death in case OF return Quakers were
treated likewise. Witches were burnt al
the stake.
But the meddlesome and intolerant
spirit was manifested in the smallest mat
ters. Turning from the serious crimes it
is ridiculous to examine the iollies of the
same age.
The historian, GRAHAM, most favorable
to their cause, gives the following as some
of the regulations of primitive puritan
ism:
All persons were forbidden to run OF
even walk, except reverently to and from
church, on Sunday, or to profane the day
by sweeping their houses, cooking their
victuals or shaving their boards. Mothers
were commanded not to kiss their chill
dren on that sacred day. Cards and dice
were prohibited from being imported, and
assemblies for dancing prescribed. Kiss
lug woman in the streets, even by way
Of honest salute, was punished by fog
ging. No man but man of wealth
could keep a tavern, The grand jury in
quired whether people wore clothes toe
expensive; and, after one warning, fined
them. The women were compelled to dc
certain amount Of spinning" These are
but few examples.
Such was the character Of puritanism
in those days. 1t is no better now. No
where did the prosecuting principle Of
Know Nothingism take deeper root than
in the Yankee States. Our Catholic
readers will not soon forget what happen
cd in Massachusetts, under Know Moth
ing Legislature. 1t is now publicly pro
posed by leading AbolitioniSls or puritan'
to renew the war upon the Catholic relig
ion as soon as he rebellion is over. Th'
same spirit of intermeddling is manifested
by modern puritans. Slavery in tn,
Southern States was in no way thei
crime or sin. Yet. distant as it was, the,
hammered at it for years and years, unit
the agitation disrupted the Union w,
have seen the fanatical temperance move
ment, known, from the State where it be
gan, as Maine Lawism, sweeping over
portion Of the country. II has subsidet
in measure; but wherever abolitionisn
/ : ~. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
From the Detroit Free Press Mardh, 7.
A Negro Minstrel i'm Trouble.

TWO WOMEN CLAIM HIM AS lie HUsBAED
1t will scarcely have passed from memory
that the celebrated Duprez & Green's Min
strels held a grand carnival in this city du
ring the past week, seeing that during their
sojcurn; here they were bouuntifully patron
lied; but few are, perhaps, aware that, not
Eithstanding the outward comfort which
they appeared to enjoy, the domestic felicity
of the latter meu-b Der of the firm was stirred
up in anything but an agreeable manner 1t
is not to the purpose that a biography of Mr..
Grenn's matrimonial career should be writ
ten. Suffice it to say that there arrived ip
this city q female represented to be his wife.
This was all well enough, and none would
dared to, gainsay the representation had
there on not the second day of their sojoprn.bere
another female appeared on the scene claim
ing q similar position, having with her q
child which she alleges is a pledge of their
union
From the statement of one of the females;
it appears, if her story is to be believed, that
ON wednesday night, after the performance
had concluded, and she had returned to her
room with Mr.. Green, another female, with
a BABY, was shoFn up, who expressed con-
siderable surprise at seeing the room of her
husband occupied by another. female, at the
same time ordering the Mrs. Green Out
This was objected to, and Mrs.Green with the
baby was herself requested to yacate the
premises. A scene ensued, which is described
as bordering slightly on the tragic, but was
finally ended by Mrs. Green with the baby
occupying another room, leaving the other
Mrs. Green u~ndisputed possession.
Thursday however, witnessed a renewal of
hostiliGes. The parties met, and Mrs. Green
with the baby, recognizing a handsome breast
pin decorating the person of her rival, snatchsd
the Offering bauble from its resting place and
deposited it safely away. Fla ding that redress
could be had in no other shape, Mrs. Green
had recourse to law, and Mrs. Green with
the baby was arrested for assault and battery.
Saturday morning, both parties appeared at
the Police Court, and Mrs. Green with the
baby pleading guilty to the charge was
amerced in the sum Of SO. While this gen.
eral mixtures Of affairs was going on the
c~ausc--of all the disturbance had quietly slipped
across the river and taken his departure for
Chatham or London. After the affair at the
Police Court, Mrs Green with the baby also
took her departure for Canada, and, upon
the 9th sr one discovering the fact, she i'm
mediately followed, but not before entering
complaint against her rival for breaking open
her trunk and abstracting articles of clothing.
&c. therefrom.
While in Canada nothing in particular
trapspired, although considerable commotion
was visible between the members of the troupe.
who had also caosssd on their way to Chatham
Most of these gentleman did not feel favora-
bly, dispo sed towards the first Mrs. Green, and
were not sloW in expressing the opinion or
knowledge that she was no better than she
should be. Cne Of them stated that she
~ Ar
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
Read, white Men, BEAD

White mechanics and laboring men, read
the following interesting notice from the Gin.
cinnati Commercial
"Mr. Wilkinson of the Burnett House re-
turned yesterday from Baltimore, bringing
African descent" to be employed as walters,
porters, &C., in that hotel IN place of those of
Irish descent hitherto employed. The new
hands were set to work immediately"
White men how do you like it? Fifty men
thrown out of employment in one establish
ment to make room for imported niggers-
This is the feast to which tie Abolition party
invite you. Are working men so blind to the
interests of themselves and their families as
not to be able to see through the designs of
those villainous fanatics who are endeavoring
to degrade them to the Jewel of the African.
Only a few days ago, the Dayton Journal pub
'lished an extract from a speech, made by that
old timber Jack who sits in the Presidential
Chair, to q deputation from an Abolition
Working Association in Washington City, ip
which he stated in abiding to the difficulties
which have occurred between white laborers
and negroes in some of the norther cities, that
he regretted to see any difficulty between those
who had to labor for a living, that their inter-
ests were all alike, and that they ought to be
friendly and work together in harmony. We
ask you in all soberncss will you vote for a
party who openly and unblushingly seek to
degrade you to the level of the negro? A
party that is now at work organizing freed
men associations all over the North for the
purpose of importing negroes to compete with
you for labor, for rest assured as soon as ne
groes can be imported you will have to work
along side of them and at the same wages or
not work at all. The Democratic members in
the Ohio Legislature in order to protect you
from this state of things, introduced a resolu-
ton to prevent negroes from coming into the
State, but the Abolition majority promptly
voted it down, on the ground that we had no
right to prohibit citizens from any State from
coming to Ohio. We hope that every work
ing man when he reads this article will pass
it round to his neighbor, in order that all may
see the object the Abolition leaders have in
view, in their abominable crusade upon the
rights of the people. And in conclusion we ask
all men who consider themselves better than a
niger to give their support to the nominees
Of the Democratic party who have always pro-
tected their interests, and who will use their
best efforts to put q stop to the importation Of
negroes in the State. Dayton Empire.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
RROCLAMATION

In accordance with a provision of the second
section of an act. passed April II, 1857, supplement
tary to an act entitled an act to provide for the or
ganization of Cities and Incorporated villages,
Incorporated Village of Ashland, do hereby notify
aud require the qualified electors of said Incorpor-
alton to assemble on the first Monday of April
.next-being the fourth day Of said @5hth, at or
before the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day at the Town Hall. within said Incorpora
lion. and the said ~electois will then and there pro-
coed te cleo: one Mayor, five CouncilmeH, one Re-
corder, one Treasurer, one Marshal. Also to de-
post their ballots for or against the aunexation of
contiguous territory, to the incorporated village of
Ashland. more particularly described by an ordi-
nance passed March 4th, 1861: In testimony
whereof set my hand and seal this 2sth day of
March, A. d. 1864. 49,
J ~ D.. S. sAMPsEL, Mayor.
March Goth. 1864.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13


ron sr,rFs u5N ,t,ncrs ctppey,,rN
I.. ~
49, = = nv nofld
soeetHy ~ -. Moee HAIR
nesttra'ife, anu ie - 1fess are unani-
nous n us praise: re" tes'imonies only can be
mere gwen. see = more, ana II WlfI be
impessiele .or you 70 oonDt
Al Wall street., 4 :, Dec goth; 1858.
GENTLEMEH: our Aete OF the 10th inst, has
been receives, saying tnat you had heard that ! had
been benehted ~ me use OF woods Hair kostera-
tive, ana requesting my cerLncate toEhe factif /
NJ opJeci,on
dne nv age is about so yosrs ~ caios afn
hair is anburn, and inclined to enri, Some Sva !.
Isr Years since it began TO turn s-aT and ne 80.
an the crown of my head to l~oseeiis seasibiltx and
drandruff to form. upon it. Each Of these Disagree
abilities increases Wnn anne ana Adolf four meaths
since n fourth was a9oeaio tnem, by halr falling
OH Inc TOP OF my hena atnreaieningt e MAJ ms
bald, 6s,
In TINS unpleasant preaicamsnt, was induce to
try WOODS Hair hestorataye, mainly to arrestthe
laiiing on OF my hair' Tor 1 mad really no expecta-
lion Lhst gray nalr eouia ever pc restored 70 ITS err
gina Color except feM eyes vas however.
ssn1H hat S no,.oni + r ! az ! : = ,I i : ~ n1'ties
~. o,a- : 1870 ~ th.nnas IN $3.50 oet
Iii ~ a. saeIn - 49, e9ssl-
nv head yorv masht to t5s e-a.;sces;an -
| az whose solic;tat;on was ;ndnced - ~. -
For tbis. amano manv othar obiia
Lor . sfron9lv raeonnod f7LrEI.-SE
49, H. odo;sa.;an oftha;.- -
saaMnIa = d,aa :; Sf a.ar,: ~ psonsoyny
III w. rasna,1n 60 hsto"ihs
rem r.vzNnr.a-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

RELIGIoUs NoT IcE.-Scrvices in the Lu-
!theran ,Churth April 18th and 2Ath.
Rev /. ALFRED EsTILL will preach Up yshe
h4dfheran Church of Ashland, .next Sabbath
at IL o'clock A. NJ.
On the Sabb aah following, April 9th, Rev
AJ!IMHoFF, of Findlay Ohio, will preach
morning and evening at the usual hours Of ser
vice.
Rev Alb. MYERs, Pastor, will preach by
request, the funeral discourse of Mrs. ELIZA
Ri7TER recently deceased, at q O'Clock p. M.
The friends of the family and the public are
invited to attend. 70
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-Partncr
IN ship heretofore existing between Z. E. Will
LIAMs and JAMES SwINRFrRD under the Firm name
of williams s. Swineford is this day by mutual
consent dissolved. The books and accounts of this
Firm are in the hands of James Swineford for col
lection to wnom all payments must be made. The
business will hereafter be conducted by E E. vii
iams OF the old stand.
WILLIAMS & SWINEFoRD.
Ashland March I'd, 1864.
All persons knowing themselves to be indebted
to the late Firm of Williams s. Swiueferd will cal
Immediately and make payment and thereby save
cost. will remain at the old stand q few days te
make collections.
JAMES SWINEFORD.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

We desire once more to cali the .atten-
tion of our citizens and The community, to the
fact, that at last We have-what We have long
fet in need of in our townEa FIRST class Book
Store. All wanting books, whether miscella-
E neous or school, paper, pens or ink of the best
manufacture, bibles, family or pocket size, al
buns of all styles aud fnish-in short, every
thing usually found in a first class establish
ment, you can lind at the Getty Book STORE
Nos, Main street-sign of the stBig Book. :
Call in and we feel safe ip ipsuring you en-
tire satisfaction.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

e 3a Rev. IhS 0 W. l H. e. At E ,hs Mss MY NJ. w HHui'i y
RONINE. Comp. + 32d Reg OSF. T., to
Miss MARY NJ. M'QUILLEN.
At the same time aud place, by the same, Mr.
HARMON METCALF, Comp ], sd Reg,
OtV. l., to Miss JANE McCANN, all Of Yer
million Tp, Ashland c o.sOhio.
On the evening of the 10th inst, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. KREacEBAUM, by the same, Mr..
JACOB SMITH to Miss MARY A. SCHU-
CARS, all of Ashland, Ohio.
At the residence of JOSHUA Fl. Ruth Esq,
on the 18th inst, by Rev. A. III. MYERS, Mr..
JAMES L. STERLING of Paynesville Ohio,
and Miss LONGARTES NJ. RUTH of Ash
land.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

hailed from Chicago, and rejoiced in the eu-
phonious .cognomen. of Ella Josephine l..
Hommedon backed with sufficient aliases to
allow her to pass for almost any one she chose.
OF Mrs. Green with the baby nothing could
he seen or heard It was said she was some
where in the place under instructions to fol-
low by the first train, which she could unno-
ticed. The first Mrs. Green, latter satisfying
herself that Mrs Green with the baby had
not left along with the troupe, returned to
this city, where she now is, awaiting further
DEVELOPMENTS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
ID lie ID.

ID ED
MaEch 18th, 1861, at Ashland, NELLIE Nc
COOL daughter of Jas. and RHoDA McCooL
aged two years, four months and two days.
Like the fairies rose of summer
Nellie Lloomed and Nellis died,
Oh! how lonely it's without her
Lost to ns our joy snd PRIDE
Though We feel she's sweetly sleeping
With Angel laursls on her brow,
Though she gets Gods kindly greeting.
Yet the sorrow of the parting
@Ve, and only We can know.
Yes, our lovely ONE is happy k =
Dwelling with the angels now,
tone more harp is heard in Heaven
Yet other hearts feel wrecked below.
But we're going, all are going,
Where she is ne long to be,
Soon, yes soon, all will be sleeping
In the dark and silent tomb.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
. Valuable Fown Property For Sale.

Valuable Town Property For Sale.
TIME undersigned desires to sell as soon as pos-
sible his residence with the Tannery and 9th
er buildings now owned and occupied by him
There are seven lots, situate on Main Street and
extending to third street, Ashland. One large
Brick dwelling house two small dwelling houses,
plenty of fruit, sirubbe, y, Sc, Sc, good water and
ali the eopyeniences for first class residence
1 will sell all together orin parts and by lots. For
particulars inquire of the undersigned upon the
d. emises of Justiss Davis
HUGH DAVIS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ON the It'll day ofApril, 1864, at 2 o'clock in
~ the after noon on the premises in Vermillion
township, Ashland county, Ohio, will be sold 10
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 (16,l township
twenty one (21,) of range sixteen Q6,) all south OF
the roadleading 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 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, 1864-04-13
Ashland, March 9, Il
Buckeye Reaper and 0 W
~0R 1904.

A LII persons who have used the Buckeye Rea-
~ per and Mower need no further recomenda-
lion in regard to their superiority over any otLer
Machine Of the same character.
It's Success is Without a Parallel
And has caused a perfect revolution in this class
of Machines. 1t consists of few parts, is easily
understood. Lacks no useful parts to perform its
work well. Is simple, but not defectiye ip CEN
structien. Seeks comparison and recommends
itself TO the farming community.
All Machines warranted, manufactured and sold
by ii. HALL, & Co.. successors to Hall & Allen,
MANSFIELD, OHIO. Z
Orders received at the Glover Machine Factory
of NJ. If Mansfield, Ashland Ohio: Where II full
supply of Repairs are kept for eur customers.
March seth. lS64-433m
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
FINKLE . LYONS
MAC HINES.

THESE Machines make the lockestitch alike en-
9th sides, and use less than half the thread and
silk than the single or double thread lockstitch
Machines d.; will Hem, Fell, Gather, Cord Braid
Bind, &C., and ore better adapted thanlany other
Sewing Machine in use te the frequent changes and
great variety of sewing required in a family, for
they will sew from one to twenty thicknesses of
Marseilles without stopping, and every stitch
perfect, or from the finest gauze to the heaviest
beaver cloth. or even the ~stoutest harness leather.
without changing the feed, needle, or tension, or
3aAing any adjustment of Machine whatever!tt
They are sipplein construction, and easily I'M
derstood; andif any part is broken by accident, it
is readily replaced.
These are PECULIAR FACTS, and will go far
to determine the choice of apy intelligent buyer.
pLEAsEs CALL AND EXAMINE, OR SEND
FOR CIRCULAR aa
N D. Local Agents wanted in sections not yet
occupied. Address,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

sar1The big Butter and Egg Store run by
Mr.. DEwALT GUTH, in the building formerly
occupied by Mr. WELLINGTON asa Drug Store,
has been removed to a new room nearly oppo-
site, where Mr.. GUTH viii at all times pay the
highest prices in cash for country produce of
all kinds, more particularly butter and eggs.
He aho keeps on hands at all lines a full sup
ply of family groceries. ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

Br The war news ofthe past week is of no
importance. It is probably the calm before
the storm and from the preparations making
on both sides it is likely to be a storm Of blood
such as has never been equalled in the history
o fthe world. But we turn aside from the
contemplation of this fearful future to a sub
p ject of great Importance but a much brighter
picture. That is that G-REENEwALD, the great
clothing man, has removed from his old stand
o the larger and more commodious rooms
formerly occupied by T. G. BUSHNELL as a
> dry goods store, and Immediately under that
:sloyap' newspaper Office called the Ashland
Union. ZACH has received in bis new estab.
-iishment an immense stock of new goods which
he bought just previous to the late rise and
can afford to sell them cheaper than they can
be got elsewhere. With gentIemanly and ac-
ec6mmodating clerks and tho best of workmsn,
he viii give that satisfaction for which his es-
tablishm emit has long been noted.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
Proc1ama tion by the Mayor.

Whereas we have small pox in eur midst and il
being the interest cf us to prevent its sprea1-H is
therefore ordered that those connected witt fami-
lies so Afflicted remain at their respective homes
until they are entirely well, and their houses and
clothes thoroughly renovated.
3. At all places where the Small Fox is there
shall be painted upon a board and put up in trent
of the ouse, a notice that small pex is within.
Sd. That none may suffer for want of the
necsssaries and comforts of life, their wants
will be supplied by a committee of three consisting
of Dr.. P. III. Clark, DR.. J. P. Cowan, DR.. d. S.
Sampsel a note to either or all these men will be
responded to at once. 1t is to be hoped that all
will cheerfully csmply-Counrry people need have
no fears in coming to town up to this time. We
have had only 20 cases and these mostly varioloid
and not a single fatal case. :
d. S. SAMPsEL' Mayor
Mprcb 3otb 19 64--no43.