davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF CLEVELAND.
Fiscal Agent and Designated DepOsita-
=. nc aI.n ITnlfnH Gfa4as

Fiscal Agent snd designated DepOslta-
n Of the United States.
Authorized Subscription Agents for the New LoSn Of
7 $40 TREAS URY NOTES,
On which viii allow nDerai oOninisslVn ~ Is..fJ.-
Win keep on hand for sale
UNITED STATES 6-2O BONDS,
UNITED STATES 1910 BONDS
UNITED STATES BONDS OF 1851.
UNITED STATES $50 TREASURY R0TEs-
VIII purchase ct highest market rates.
COIN,
COIN COUPONS,
d. s. OUARTERMASTERS VOUCHERS,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, Gsd
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS.
[no3:R3T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

Some very beautiful sets, just the tnlng
for Christmas pre5ent1-
dec2I:I83 E. STAIR & Co.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

REAL ESTATE TRANFsERs.-The following
transfers have been entered on the records
of this county during the past week:
James Lawrence to NJ. Casey, % feet
front on Erie street near Ohio by 100 feet
deep, with frame dwelling. Consideration,
81, 500
]. A. Cady to Asa Dunham, i've acres
of land in Newburg, fronting on the plank
road. Consideration, S2,25O.
G. W. Gray to Thomas Irvine, 45 feet
front on Kinsman street, near Perry by
100 feet deep, with frame cottage, Consid-
Grafton, S2.O25,
Charles Ehrbar to John thinner, i've
acres of land in Brooklyn. Consideration,
81, 800.
Thomas Barrow to William Wellhouse,
60 feet, front on Whitman street by loo
feet deep. Consideration, $500.
David Terril to Michael Hafell, 10 acres
of land in 0lmsted. Consideration, 81, ,24O
L. A. Kelsey to Joseph Lattimer, 80 feet
inches front on Orange street by l25 feet
deep. Consideration, $502.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

Scotch Wood Fancy Goods, Gentlemen's
TraV cling Cases, Presentation Boxes, New
and Elegant Styles of Bohemian Toilet
Sets, at sTRoNG & ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

ACADEMY OF MUsEo.-Notwithsta the
counter attraction at Brainard's Hail last
night, very fair audience was present to
witness the grandspectacle piece of "Alad-
din, or the Wonderful Lamp" This will
continue to bo the attraction for several
nights, and every lover of the beautiful, the
fantastic and the gorgeous, in the city,
should aim to see the piece. We have al
ready spoken at length of the merits of the
presentation, the richness of wardrobe
the brilliancy of scenery and properties
the excellence of the pantomimic represen-
tstion, end need not repeat them. But we
advise all to go, at least once, and see Gal
addin," and take their friends.
Mr.. Ellsler announces Christmas matt.
nee for Monday afternoon, for the benefit
of ladies and children who cannot well at.
tend the representation at night.
A rich farce or comedy prefaces, eacf
night, the presentation of the spectacle
piece.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

Solid Silver and Plated Ware, just re-
-.s-AI this dov of s. HoSan's, ISL super
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

CLEVELAND PRACTISING sNzIa.
.OAsSE LY.-The Grand FANCY z 5. ~
DRESS and MASQUERADE BALL Of the Ats
Season will te held at CBAPIN'S HALL,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec, 2Sth. The MAns'
gers viii be happy to meet their many friends on
that occasion.
Orders for Carriages may be lefs at 8. W. Gar
rett's. or with any Of the Managers or COMMITTEES
BAN EoOni Tickets, admitting Gent and Ladies'
81 90. spectators' Tiekets-Ggnts so cents, Ladies
! 70 CENTS.
RAEAq=Rs-W. f. TureF, 7. Guy, n. Galloway
| J. Keaghin, @. n. stcdRrd, n. moArdle,
FGoOR MAEAGER-. ". HendCickson,
CoMuITTEB-O.W " He-drtckso5, ". a. keaghlns
+. II. NAV, W. t.. ner, R. Bruce, J. Dunn, "
RaEg, J. scanlan, ,ow Mcbride, &. Towner. ldel4;lS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
THE CALL FOR 100000.

Before the quotas are made up it will be
well for the people to prepare at once for
securing recruits in anticipation of the
number required in this District. The time
is limited to the 18th of February, and ev-
cry day now lost in neglecting this work
can only bereplaced by the draft. The re-
quired number must be furnished; there are
no deductions this time.
The men required in each sub-district can
be obtained by paying liberal local bOun-
ties, the means for which ought to be raised
at once unless they prefer to submit to 6
draft, and thereby pay from $500 to $1,000
for substitutes, when they can just as well
furnish recruits, who are generally. better
men, for one third the money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

Stone, Cameo, Coral and garrett jevelry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

Q ULEV 3 La n D FU5 I-U 7 T o 8
nanHEHcIHs HosDAI. OCTOBER 3ls-, 1855.
~ Mails viii be opened and ras5y ior delivery
one hour after arrival of trains.
80 An Mails ol0ss one hOar before departure
trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
r,x. zOuEx MAEzzEr.-Dec. ae

EEOasy-Active and firm at 3 cent.
Sterling EEehaBge-Quieta at lOsSs3lOl1T
for god. -,
advaucIng to 22454, declining 10 22eSs and closing
A. 22IsElf22I1L,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
TRAvELER's REsTsTEE

~ Citizens wishing Conveyance to either OF sh5
shove Trains or Boats, vii: be called for BY Coacae-
Of stsvens' Omnibus line by leaving their sddress
at the Omnibus Office, lit Superior strest, next
door 10 the Weddsll House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

Recruiting for this new corps is quite
neglected in this District The large boun-
ties offered by the Government-S1O for
one year, $500 for two years, $500 for
three years, besides special bounty of $500
for either class, ought, in sdditiSn to the To-
cal bounties, secure few hundred vete-
rams for this new corps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

FIFTH WARD ATTEETIoE.-EYery enrolled
man, and citizens generally of the Fifth
Ward, are requested to meet at the Bap-
tist Chapel, ST. Clair street, Friday evening,
December 22d, at seven o'clock, to consult
as 10 the best means for reducing the
quota of the Ward, and saving it from the
impending draft of February next.
less there is sIgeneral action st this meeting
among all interested, you cannot expect
any farther efforts on the part Of Commit
B. P. Bower,
JOSEPH STUkGEs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
For sale by Ingham & Bragg.

WET DAYS AT EDGEwooD; With Old Farmers, Old
Gardeners, and Old Pastorals. By the Author OF
"Iy Farm of Edgewood." Few York: Charles
scribner. 1855.
In writing the above book the author
conferred double beneft,-frst, enabling
himself to pass dismal, dreary days happi-
ly and proftably, and furnishing all who
may read the result of his labor like hap
piness.
One can give no idea of this charming
book other than that it is brilliant mis-
cellany, in which everything and every
noted body is spoken of with the utmost
cleverness and kindliness. Beginning with
HesiOd and the bean-patches of Ithaca, with
admirable gossip of gardening, of Nature
and times, and persons, and manners, down
to the sod falling on the coffin of Haw'
tborne, it makes at once one Of the mos
singular and graceful books, learned anC
yet not at all pedantic, that has been writ
ten these late years.
J.B. Cobb & Co. have it for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
BUsTNEEss NOTICES.
Rnsg.@fElEe attne. GabIe.

1915, Winter Arrangements tSS{-5,
EoR TIE
ARRIVAL Arb CLOSING OF HALLS.
At TIE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

CHR1srMAs.-The following Banks and
Bankers will close their places of business
on Monday next, December 26th. All
paper falling due on that day must be paid
on Saturday, the Gath:
j. C. Buell., Assistant Cashier, Second
National Bank.
A. s. Gorham, Assistant Cashier, Com
mercial Branch Bank,
Horny Wicks & Co.
W. L. Cutter, Cashier Merchants Bank
of Cleveland.
Farmer & Painter.
C. A. Read 4 Co.
Wason, Everett & Co.
A. K. Spencer, Assistant Cashier First
National Bank.
John F. Whitelaw, Cashier City Bank.
E. B. Hale.
Wright & Brother, dec23:l93
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

AND FOR SALE.-SIXTY ACRES
of Land in lots from three to eight acres or in
--gsr quantitiss Said Land Is bounded SIS fOllOwg:
o. ths north by St. Clair road On the west By Wilson's
evsnue and on the south BY Superior street e1ten-
su1. and q known as the Sterling Farm. The above
described land is Just out Of the city limits. Enquire
OF nj. NJ SPANGLER, or Miss d. u. sTERLlNG, 81
Euclid street. noz:loS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
CHICAGO MARKET.-Dee. ~.
IBT FELEgRAPH.s


FIOuF-Dun.
Wheat-DulI and esclined 293e.
COrn-Active and firm; 81 sl9sl % for re-
jected.
PrOVfsiOns-Dul.
PoTk-sslos SIS 5O@s9 90 for mess; prime mess
S76 6OQ35 IS.
Dressed HORs-Declined cents. sales at
SI4 SCALA 70, dividing on ioO b5.
HOEs-1lSza1l1Sc.
Bulk meats-Dull.
Iard-Dul.
Reeelpts-2, 600 bbls -four; 900 bush Whsati
s 90 bush Corn; 1900 oats; hogs le, coo.
Rose q PEentEgE' PrOVls1On ELaEEret Ate'
port.
The following are the rates charged by us=
UaEls-Sugar-ou premium hams 3 i9..--..sS Q
Dried Beef-3 .-.-.-.iS o
hOuIs1eEs-Sugar-oured 3 b.........,........-l8 o
RaeOR-Or Smoked Sides 3
T,arG-Prime leaf ksttle-rnd'd IN bblsOf trcs-28 @
Prime leaf kettle-rndT'd d in kegs 3 DIS Q
PersE-NO. me5s 3 ~
Extra clear q bbl................--,....... Al %
EE- No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad dep0ts or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything IN
the State. Orders promptly dllsd.
BOSE & PREHTTS9.
sels-R Noa Il2, ia and 14s Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
SFO 000 HONEY ADVANCED

AsbSJsUUV IN gums to Euit-at tho old stand
sad FeiI-knovn WAGEER's LOAN OFFICE, On
Esourities OF every Kind, VIC: Gold and Silver
9atehss, Dismonds, Silver Ware, Jswelry, Guns,
pistols, Cicthing, Dry Good, Pianos, Helodeonsi
iad eu srsonal property and articles Of value, on
tha most satisfactory terms. Business strictly pri-
yste. Estabilshed 1881. +. B.-A variety Of IN.
Esdeered WetahaE, JsVelryi Cans, &e.s for sale At
bargains.
Ctdes-oaTusr Q. Ystsr and Superior EtrseiH,
sTsE Dasis Rnd Ps3Eotto'5 Clothing store.
-ooE1l J O. w. WAaHEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

LAST SPECIMEN OF HoNEsT7.-ProVost
Marshal Nash received the following let
ter day or two since from Mr.. Blank, and
also received the box mentioned therein.
The letter was so indefinite that he did
not know whether the box, on opening it,
would prove an internal machine or not.
On examination, however, it was found to
contain just nine pieces Of honesty. We
publish the note because it shows a tri-
umph of ofconsciencsI The Captain didn't
wish much to be said about it, as publicity
might deter others from being equally
honest. Here is the letter:
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Dec. 20, 1854.
CAPTAIN: You will receive by express
box containing Government property;
which you will please return to its righttul
owner, the Q. S. Government. Il came
into my possession rightfully, while in the
military service of the United States, IN the
proper discharge of my duties, but has been
improperly retained by me, not through
spv dishonest motive, but for lack OF an
opportunity to return it. have had ac-
counts against the Government, from which
I have deducted more than the value o.
these articles, but prefer to return them
and do even justice, and hope you will see
that they are properly returned, and lei
Vary raspeetfully,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

FARM FOR SALE-CONTAINING
4 thirty acres OF rst-rate land under good cultys-
tion situated in the township of Newburg hye miles
ron Cleveland There are over 800 young fruit trees,
some grapes aud small fruits good barn, hrEt-elass
building Tor granary, small housei sc. Eor terms
Superior street. OozAI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
COMMERCIAL.
uLRyEr.ANp nARKEr.
HOREHGG LEADER OTFIOE, I
FRIDAF ETEHIEa, Dec. q. 1894. I

The receipts Of eEsin b. rsTl for ths q hour
ending as halI past ons O'Clock to-day Ars e fol-
lows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23


WOUNDED OHIo MEN IN NASHVILLE HosPI-
rAL.-We give below list of men wound
ed in the battles near Nashville, who have
been recently received into the hospitals Of
that city. We compile it from the Louis
vile Journal:
18TH o. VI
Assistant Surgeon G. buchanan, dislOcation Of
radius lst Lieut. II Blackburn, F; MonteEuma
st John, X, hip.
l24TH o. VT
Captain " Lewis, B; Capt John Raidio, e.
Jacob Himosaugh, thigh; John Doyle, l. fracture
left femur.
49TR Owl. -.
D; Corporal " Cody, c, left hip; Sergt hilo A
Dicks, c. fracture maxillary; Jonathan DurfeeI T.
fracture Jaw; Ebert FrankfOTther, Il, hand; Corp
Samuel Gear, b, humerus; James Gibbs, A trac-
ture Uranium; Sergt Conrad Bope, G, shoulder;
Arthur Bell, I, thigh Philip Blown, O, abdomen,
Simeon Crawford, d, back Hiram Chase, O. thigh'
41sT @. vi
Captain McMskin, I; 1st Lieutenant
Dilker, F; rs Patterson, ], hand John Delanty'
F. contraction Of left side; Corp John Galloway, U
tbigb: William q Green, 1, hip; G. w Bonpree, F
arm; Peter Christman, F, leg; Michael Olouse' a.
fingers; G " King, 1, foot.
7TH o. VI.
Frederick Thomas, I, left tibIa,
14TH C. v.
JIM Shoemaker, foot.
8sTR o. Y. L
LW spohn, breast.
1sT OHIO BATTERY.
Thomas Getty, c, foot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

Capt. Frederick A. Nash, Provost Mar
shal, 18th District.
We will say, by way Of conclusion that
the articles returned were these: six hal
ters, two headstalls, and one strapl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

A GENTS WANTED FOB THE NURSE
Ii AND SPY, the most interesting and exciting
BOOK ever pubiss ed embracing tbs Adven tures OF
Woni n IL the Union Army Nurse Scout and Spy
Giv:rq q most vivid inner picture Of the War. Re
n ma qrf disabled officers and sol Tiers in want Of
roh.a Go ON poyment, viii fgd it peculiarly adapted
70 tpei- condition. JONES BROS. CO., 500 Oh St
mi street, Philad alphia, Pa. deiI I:ls5j&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
HTANTED-Sl25 A MONTH"; Agents

~
w evsrywhero to introduce SHAW CLARK g SIX
TEX DoLLAE EAAILT Swing MACHINE, the ONLY
low Froe machine in tho country which ll LICENSED
~ Grover Baker, Wheeler Wilson, Howe Singer
40. and Bachslder. Salary and expenses, or large
commissions allowed. AL other machines now sold
for less than forty dJllars each are BFRINGEMESTs
and toe seller and user LIABLE. Illustrated circulars
ssut FREE. Address SHAW CLARK, Biddeford,
Ws5ns ds5IssdkW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

GRAND CHRISTMAS SoCIABLE AT THE ARMoEY,
PEARL STREET, on MONDAY EVENING, DEC.
10Th, 1864.-on Monday evening, the Sol
diers' Family relief committee will give
another of their very pleasant parties, The
money obtained will go to the suffering fami-
lies of our soldiers who are now doing noble
work at the front. We can assure our
friends of the West Side good time. By a
glance at the names appended below it will
be seen that the affair is in good hands
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

eYO A MONTH"; WANT AGENTS
OlO everywhere, ct so month, expenses paid,
to sell FIFTEEN ARTICLES, the best ever offered Fun
so-d MAINE ds5 :ls4dhz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

INDR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT ON
= Eore5t srrseE ficuse s1ossssa : -
"a Food fFult chsos grapes and good barn Terms
~ Inquire Of D. ". GAGE, Esq, l6o Superior So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

dec2l183
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-01
Three Years of War.

This day three years ago, the bloody drama
of civil war was inaugurated by the lombard
ment of Fort Sumpter.. During those terrible
years of war and devastation. what myriads of
no esteads have been made desolate, and
what bitter anguish has lacerated the hearts
of fond wives and mothers, and sisters, at
home. And still the end is not yet, there is
no slvery lining visible in the dark cloud, and
to all human appearances, the sanguinary
struggle is to be continued for years to come.
Rivers of blood will continue to flow, and de-
struction and desolaticn will fow in the train
The public appetite is not yet glutted, and the
cry is still for human gore. 1t would seem as
if heaven had a controversy with this nation,
and that loose rein was given to all the ba-
ser passions of the human heart. This cruel
and sanguinary war is unparalleled in the his
tory of the world-certainlY there has been
nothing to equal it in magnitude and atrocity,
since the introduction Of Christianity in the
world. But we forbear any further remarks.
The subject is too gloomy and repulsive to
contemplate. Oh, when shall peace smile
again upon a restored Union, and happy peo-
ple-when shall our ''swords be turned into
plow shares and our spears into pruning
hooks 2" Never never! Lancaster Intel
Ltgencer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-01
''Without Military Success all must
FaiI.''

These are Mr.. Chase's ominous words
These are the words with which, as in lady's
postscript, he points the con clusion of his re
cent letter. On the issue of the gi gigantic
struggle in Virginia, where an army as vast as
that of Xerxcs threatens band as brave and
as desperate as the Greeks, depends, according
to Mr. Chase himself, the actual existence of
the fabric Of credit which he and his party
have been building for the last three years !
Day after day, and month after mouth, and
year after year, have the infammabe and per
isha BILE materials of paper credit been accumu-
lated, and now, when the structure has reach
ed height which makes its protector giddy,
he utters the fearful truth that upon the re-:
suit Of doubtful battle depends the safety OF
all within and around. Well may the medi-
tative man hold his breath But is there not
another form in which the proposition may be
put? "With military success, all must fail'
for with military success, comes military oc-
cupation of desolate land with its scattered
and expensive garrisons-its distant lines OF
communication stubborn discon tent-the
opening of new chapter of war of different
kind. For the Federal credit-monger, then,
it seems to be literally Scylla and Charybdis
-Fhila. Age.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-01
Prospects Not FIatterfng.

1t is not pleasant feature in, the report
of the agricultural Department for March
and April of this year, to find that all our pre-
ductions show a very marked decrease as COM
pared with former years. Thusthe decrease
in hogs is nearly one million. The innmber
of Rattening cattle IS reported to be thirty pef
cent. less than last year in Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana and Michigan, and twenty-five per
cent less in New York, Iowa and illinois,
The general decrease is thus nearly thirty
per cent. The condition of the wheat, and
other crops sown last fall shows a large de-
crease compared with last year. Even the
yield of honey will be less this yearthan usual.
Tho prospect for the future, therefore, is not
fattering. " b SO large proportion of our
farm, labor employed for military purposes, the
speculation in produce which has drawn so
much of the population to the large cities, and
the fact that after several years of plentiful
crops bad harvest is among the probabilities
of the present year, all go to make the future
somewhat gloomy The present actual de-
crease IN OFT w1atIfI drawt- from agricultural
products and cattle will be much less, than il
has been for many years past, while the bur
dens which ell classes must bear will bc very
much greater. ss3gE-s esEtfE {. stsfz2ss- =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-01
The BraiR. 4as

One Of the readiest roads to the head II
through the lungs. You may reach the brain
in minute through chloroform. for examole
The power of this drug is something marvel:
Gus. When under its influence, a man NAV
have his limb cut of without any sensation,
whateyer; and even when he receivers from the
artificial trance, he may still have neither pain
nor; uneasiness. Why? Have you ever seen
person after ft ofepilepsy2 After a st Of
that kind. people have no remembrance Of.
anything done to,them during the fit. During
the epileDtic paroxysms, the brain is almost
completely torpid The same thing happens
| after the ansesthetic sleep Of chloroform. In
neither case can a man remembers what he
never felt Rat marx what may happen after
Eamputation performed on patient under
chloroform-az The same man who felt no uain
in the stump either during or after the opera.
ton, may continue for many Successive montha
to be attacked with the identical local svmn
toms for which his limb was removed, at the
hour of the day or night when he was xorit
to suffer martyrdom before its removal. And
more-thans tnis-if seized by his old enemy
during sleep, he may wake, exelaiming; 40
my leg, my legl it pains me the same, as when
it was on!' More curious still, he may tell
you he can, so far as his own feelings are con.
cerned, actually move'the foot of the amputs.
ted limb. } 5.as7i ~ f5s- :. 10 aas5 issf =
What do these facts prove2 They prove
1. That the brain is the source of all mo-
tion and all sensation, morbid or sane; they
prove; inversely- aa = s7s9
2. Il, That the BRAN is the source Of all par.
oxyisnal recurrence, whether the more promi.
nent symptoms be general or local. - LendoD
Medical Practice. .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-01
Soldiers Fay.

The Democrats in Congress proposed to in
crease the pay of non-commissioned officers
and private SO !diers, but the Abolitionists,
who have a majority in both the Senate and
House. refused to pass the bill. They, how
ever, are anxious to increase the nay of every
body connected with the civil departments of
the Government, on the ground of the great
depreciation of the currency. Why should
not the same reason operate in favor of the
soldier7 Is he not, too, paid in this depreei-
ated representative of money. IF they have
the respect and affection Cor the men who
have left home and are perilling life and
health in defense of the government they pro-
fess to haye, why do they refuse to do them
justice alsol The vote in Congress shows
which is the trne friend of the soldier, and
most of the soldiers will be posted before the
election as to the manner in which they have
been treated by their pretended Abolition
friends. ri e.. s5 r.5.ii sss -llo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-06-01

YouNa LADY TALK.-"Tell me about the
sermon, dear; take off your shawl and hat,
and sit beside me here; The text 6rst-what
was that ?'' i- ~ s
"Well, really, auntie, I don't know, I have
forgotten quite 1 wish you could see Jane
Monroe, she dresses like fright! Miss Lay
man wore splendid shawl, with that old,
horrid bonnet, the very way she was last fall,
and that old trimming on it. Strange what
extravaganza and waste some people always
show Then Hattie Bell, what want of taste
she dresses with, you know
"The audience, you remember, dear, if you
do not the sermon which preacher do yoi,
like to hear !; this one, or Mr.. Herman 2"
ooh, like Mr. Herman, for he's so hand
some, aunty; you know then he's $50 graceful,
and his teeth-how splendid they show