davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
The s,enmship Peruvian.
/ FATHRR POIKT, MOnd

q F rN FATHER POIKT. Monday, July ii, leo4.
The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool via
Londonderry passed this point route to Quebec at
BI5 this morning Her advices have already been
Transmitted over tue wires from Cape Race. lrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
Tse Rrnsinx Railroad Strike.

PNILADEIPHIA, MONDAY, j uiy 1T, IeVf'
.f A number of Government railroad men ar
Siyed here from Washington and Alexandria to-day to
supply the places of men on the Reading Railroad now
This led to rumor that the road had been seized by
tAe Government. ID, i.sf .'.1ar.t.i' :, -,
The strike has prevented proper supplies OF coal 60
Ing forward for Government purposes. ID. r1l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

For ioedtoH Of heatsys aad time Of eonmsreensH zee ddrer
H.smeHn IA other eoiumHs 81 nispdpcr
WArILcH's THKArER-The Winning Suit.
Efsl0s UAHDks -fhr Sea Of Ice. ~
OIYgPIc fHY,IgR-Engl..h Open. 49,
BkoADwAY TitkArER-frcnet Spy-Deyllish Good Joke.
bARsuAs MrsEux-The Night Owl-The Wonderfoi Csbi
.r..... .
IEvlsG HAIL-r4lloa. s!ereopIleon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

The French bark S. H.. arrived at this port
reports juno T. in lat 80 81 Ion 75' 4V saw Con'ed
crate steamship Florida She had burned an
American whaieship having on board 700 bbs During
the night saw another vessel showing six lights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
Aner the Pirate.
CAPE MAY, Monday, July II. 1864.

CAPE MAY, Monuay, July H. loVf'
A steamer with two masts and one smoke
stuck, supposed to be United States manofwar came
down the coast about 10 o'clock yesterday and lay to
few miles of for about two hours, and then steamed
rauidIy out 10 sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
RrIg sn Fire at SEQ.

..HfEAlhtt 4uVbVtgg guy - 'DN's
The schooner GaleNn, from Cayenne, has ar
rived here, and makes the following report; - :,
On July g. little south ot Bernnda, saw iu fgged
bic laden WITH lumber on IRE Picked up some OF the
, articles marked " PorllDd.' '.1 . ..E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
he Chrisrian Cemmissien.

IlI PHTADHIPH IA, Monday July II, TOO.
A dispatch from San Francisco states thai
Virginia CITY Nevada, has contributed silver brick
worth a. 600 and Stockton and Napaeach SOW, In
eold 10 the Christian Commission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
uARRIE ID.

HOPPING-TOTTE sunday evening, July o. Ist at
the rrsdance " = l.. Hopping ESQ., by the Rev T. Wal
ters Mr.. Jaoob ~ Hopping 10 Miss Annie L. Toen all OIL
Tottensire, s. a;eu Island.
Tor. Richmond. Staten Island on
Friday, Julx B. by TIE Rev Jau Brown Lee, MI shn b.
NartIing to Hiss Eolen Louisa sIils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
Special Notifies.

The Fourth Ward Union Association will bod
their regular monthly meeting ON TUESDAY EVENING,
'r' - Henry @. LEAsK, President.
VIZ PaAm ls.ra,.,.. ..''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
Duslnees Notices.


A CARD.--Owmg TO the enormous advance
hs phce. no, only OF the preeiou. metals bat Of every
OH commodity lind Impossible contnne longer tho
sal. Of my PISS a, old rates 1b, reg-. exceedingly a.
had hoped 10 continue without change but having 70 buy
gold at the present fabulous prices tai, Is longer possible.
Ny ftiend and the public will give credit however. for
having Long and hard against the universal pressure
to depreoiae the Government credit and currency The ad
vance nov nsie Il no, enough me- with gold pre-.
cut rates should remain where ii h. or still higher
further rise prices be nads In any ease however,
intend as heretofore cell better article FOR less money
tbsni be bought for elsewhere. .....
circular with engraving, OF al the dies styles, and pres
price. viii be sent receipt Of Letter posase Address
........... 80. ... .. la....r. a. MORTON 4.
July II, 1884 No IS Msden-lsue, Nsw-Yors.
' DO not let your prejudice stand between yonr
suffering child and tho relief that will be absolutely to
follow the nse Of Mns wissLows soorHse sYRUr II cor
reefs sciy of- stomach relieves wind collie requisites tho
bowels. the gums. gives rest to the mother and he'h
10 the child. ID W
iAs ARE You DISTURBED AT NIGHT,
and broken Of rest by child suffering and crying with the
pain Of Cutting Teeth II go 90 at and get bottle OF
MIA wiSsLows Soormsa II whi relieve the little
sufferer immediately II wind collie, regulates tho bow
els, and !. Psnsrcrlr sAys X ALL cLsrs,
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR CHILDREN
MRs wissLows SOOTHING SrsuP for Children relieves
the child from pain the stomach aud bowels cor
recs scldy and wind coic Perfectly ssfa in al cases
millions Of u,o,bor, cau testify Thryavs cents bottle
ofess No. a Dsy-, NswYors and No. 7os III Oh H0lOon
London. England ...-' ,,..'.. ...
TIKI Arm AND LEG (PALNRRs PATByT) sup
pod fos Soldiers by tho inventor b. FlAsE PALnnl sur
geon Artist, Broadway Aston place, N u loos Che"
nut.st., Phila- by order the svnosoS osSshAL
TRUssEs, ELASTIC ST0CKiSGs, SUsPRss0RY
BAsDAoHs, suPPosTEHA, kc.-MARsM Co.'S Radical ours
Truss Once only At No. 1F-s-ysa Lady stteidAn.
BEAUTIFUL LIPE-LIKR PICTURES,
Csres do visits 81 per dosen puPlicates 90 AZ neg
itsyes registered II. A. LKwIA No. l32 Chsthamst NJ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
uStos ASSOCIATION Rooxs June "a, 1854.
/. HTa.s,,s 81 IN. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Of

UNION Assoc ALTON Rooms June ~ 1914.
At n Meetiag OF the EXECUTIVE COMMiIIEE OF
tho UNION ASSOCIATION Of the ELEN tNth WAhD,
held m iie the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted" 1T
JFhcse Il he pleased Almighty God 20 remove from this
life on l,,e 'te and beloved friend EDWARD w COL
LIN vho.. rharer had greatly endeared him the mem.
Der. of tb.. A.soeiat on therefore: be y Ia .
citation has the sses Of who prompt.
faithful efficient 10 TIE Performance Of his duty and We
do hereby extend sincere sud aeconste condoencet To
the relatives Of the deceased who have been berct OF HIM
and that copy thereof be transmitted to The hmiy Of tao
decesd with earnest prayer that the Almighty who has
afflicted, may sustain thea Ia tbeh sou1w. = ,
JOHN O. HARDING, President
JONI L. SIXTH. Secretary. 1T llz l4
z. of T-NOTICE The members Of Harmony Dvisioa
the Division Roou No 1877 Bowery 20 pay ne
last tribute OF respect their deceased Brother JOHN
MAMELL TO-DAY TUESDAY, 18th bat, E. o'eock
Nv order - I-.N }. w. JOHNSON, w. r.
rrl .4F..T g1 In the Year 1SfJ nun,
Mr.. Mathews first prepared the NENEIlAN HAM " ~
since that time " has been used ~ Thousands and IN no w
stance has II failed give entire sat i.f,etiois "a.
The VENETIAN DYE ], the cheapest in the world ~
mice I. only Fify Cents and each bcde corains double the
quantity Of dye in those Usually soid t0i vi
The VENETIAN DYE waTrsted not TO inJure the nan
or the scalp In the slightest degree.
The VENETIAN DYE works with rspidity and certainty
IN, hair reaniring no preparation whatever -.
IN. VENETIAN BYE prodnces any shade that may b
de,iredone that will not fade crock wash ou-one hs
a. permanen, The hair hsef Fer sale ~ oil af"ssSs
''''' "''D' a l. MATHEWS. Cement Agent,
y A,.o. Manufacturer of MATHEws'S ARNlCA HAIR
GLOSS the best hair dessins N use IN large DOVES P''
lsenfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

DR. Pliny Earle, the well-known writer on
insanity has been appointed Superintendent Of the Luz
patio Asylum OF Northampton. Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

The Association for the Benedt OF Celored
Orphans gratefully seknowIedes the receipt 81 $2a1e
bes proceeds Fair recently held No oss broadwsy
by THE Ladies' Union Bazaar Association Tor the express
parpose OF providing clio, hing for the children sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

BEAUTIFUL LIPR-LIKB PICTURES, B..
Carte. do vss 81 per dozen, Duplicates 81 So AZ neg
,sves registered H. A. LKwIA No. ls2 Chsthams' N l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
LINpsKY BLUES.

The Lindsey Blues Company X, 22t Reg,
mont met Last night al the Mercer ouse aud agreed
10 rni.e battalion Of 900 men. 10 be commanded by
Major John ~ wilsey and Captains Edgar ~ Roberts
and Henry j. Whit and to sead deailiion 20 sisn'
SANFORD today tending il services FOR duty Ia the hd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
Important Letter from Gen. Sherman
MILITARY INSTRUCTIONS FOR GEORGIA AND
TRSyRSsRR.

The following letter is published to the peo-
pic Of Tennessee and Georgia living within the iims
Of the Department OF the Cumberland. for their IN
formation, as expressing the sentiments OF the Depart
,,o,, am uander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

TRUssEs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SusPESs0RY
rIuss Office only At No. 3yes-ys,. Lady attendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
TuR GOVERNOR.

Gov. Seymour was expected in town lat
lag, NIGHT and has probably arrived before this ~
comes here 10 give his aid in forwarding the militia
the field. INA .t. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR CHI

THK Arm AND LEG (PALMRR's PATBST) sup
piod fos soldiers by tho inventor PlAsK PALxsl Sur
seon Artist Brosdway cor Astor place, N. Y. 6oe Chest
nut.st., Phila. by order the svnosoS ofSshAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

.... Diamond Rings H..
Of al descriptions from Twenty ave pesss s Bsa
y ~ one door below Canal It, formerly No. II Y ~"
CLOSED On SATURDAYS a O'CLOCK.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09

appeared about this time, was apparently
Swallowed by the larger ono For some
fifteen minutes We watched this aremarka-
BILE and to us novel phenomenon. The
pilot then pronounced it waterspout -
As we had never seen one we telt no
alarm, till ll.warned that if it struck the
vesseiwe must save ourselves While we
were yet conjecturing what would be, the
result of this extraordinary formation,
the great line of black clouds soiemnly
advanced to each wing of the spout
The rain was, pouring in wild torrents,
and them the spout dropped down its
mighty weight of wafer on the pitiless
sea, while the winds madly rushed it to-
ward US, We now BECAME ,alarmed.s The
roar Of the falling waters came to us Ike
the distant sound of Niagara. The sea
was lashed into great waves the waters
poured, and bubbled, and rose in swaying
masses over six feet in height. With
deadly aim and certain purpose the awful
column advanced. Not one on board the
shipdbut felt the danger, aud sknew that
nothing could save us if it struck the
ship. Thank God, it burst about thirty
yards from us, and the last remnant Of
water ceased within about ten feet of the
stern" 5-7 3 ~, ,s ,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09
GU4RDIAN,s SALE.

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Ashland County, Ohio, made on
the 10Th day of October, A. D. 1854, in the
case of John D. Jones, gusrdian of Luella
Porter, against his ward and Others, the un-
dersigned will.
On The lDth day of Norensbeer, 1864,
at o'clock, on the premises, offer at public
SALE the following described real estate, sit
uate in Ashland County, ohio, to-wit: the un-
divided one-sixth part Of the North west quar-
ter of secti m eleven t11) In township twenty
one (2l) and range sixteen "a g. OF tie Virgin
in Military District School lands, subject to
the Government claim thereon, as SCHOOL land.
Also the undivided one-sixth' PAR: CT one
hundred acres of land offthe south side of the
south east quarter of section number eleven
f11) township twenty one (2I) and range six
teen f16), under the same restriction and reg :
ulations as the first described tract. subject to
the dover estate>o >of Rebecca Porter, widow of
John Porter deceas ed. as -"''
Terms of sale--one third cash on day of
sale, one third in one year and one third in
two years from day of sale, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold, and deferred
payments TO bear interest at the,rate of 6 per
cent. per annum, payable annually.
Appraised at $l380,00.
= JOHN D. JONES,
Guardian of Luella Porter.
Oct. 10 nl9 ispas
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09
ITO whom 1t may Concern.

Having sold out my interest in the.
ASHLAND Union" Idesire to make imme-,
diate settlement with all my old subscri-
bers and advertisers. I must do this at
once. I therefore call upon all 10 come
up and make settlement. have no dis
position to be harsh, but if my, accounts
are not liquidated within agreasonable
time they will be left with the proper of
fcer for collection. Save costs by paying
up Let every man coming into town,
make arrangement before leaving his home.
to pay up the old account.
; VI JOHN J. JACOBS,
Ashland, ost. 19-nI9f I
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE,

CITUS H. EARNST, near Petersburg in
IL the State of Virginia, and Rasseller. s.
Earnst. of Adams County, Indiana, will take
notice that Henry Winbigler, administrator of
the Estate of'J John Earnst, deceased, on the
18th day of October, \. d. 1864 filed his Pc
tition in the Probate Court within and for the
County of Ashland and StateNof Ohio, alleging
that the personal Estate of said decedent is
sufficient to pay his debts and the charges of
administering his Estate, that he died siezed
infee simple Of the following described Real
Estate situa te in said county of Ashland and
State of Ohio, being part of the SOUTHEAST
quarter eff section five (5), township twenty
one (2l) Range fifteen (15), bounded and de-
seribed as follows: Commencing en- the North
side ofthe East and West road leading through
the town of Jeromeville at the South east cor
ner of'the ally east of Land decided by Aaron
Whissimore to Samuel Meng, ond thence north
along the east side of said ally $50 feet, thence
east SO feet. thence south $50 feet, and thence
west so feet to the place of beginning, being
the same lot piece of land decided to said
John Earnst; deceosed, by David Steel, that
Rebecca A. Earns. is entitled to dover in said
premises, and that Elizabeth NJ. Earnst, James
NJ. Earnst, George A. Fsrnst, David Earnst,
Titus II. Earnst and Rssseller S. Earnst as
his heirs as at law hold the next Estate of in
herstance therein. ~
The prayer. of SAID petitioner is for the as
signment of dower'to said Rebecca A. Earnst
and for a sale of said premises subject to
such dowestate for the p Iyment of the
debts andarges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1864, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard.
HENRY WINBIGLER,
Administrator of John Earnst, decd.
By J. D. Jones, ATTY.
October 10 1S64-4WI8
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will
be presented to the Comissioners of Ashland
county, at their session abn the first Monday Of
December 1ext, asking for the vacation of q
road and the laying out of a new one, as here
matter described. viz: The said vacation to
commence at the beginning of the County
road, at Charles Mil, in Miffiin township,
Ashland county, running to Mansfield, Rich
land county, and terminating at the Northc
west corner of the East half of the Northwest
quarter of Section.thirty-f five (351 Range sew
enteen az. owned by Wesley Gopus, and to
lay out and open ANEW road commencing at
the last mentioned point and running thence
East along the North line of said section
thir .y-five until it intersects the County road
leading from Miflin, in said county, to the
said Charles Mill.
Ashland Nov. 2.-n20-4w
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09
A wa,erspout at Sea.
Served her right.

Tho b.rk Jane Douli, Capt. Smith,
Ehich arrived in the Thames on the 18th
ultimo from Bermuda, had an exceedingly
narrow escape from destruction by a wa
,terspout at sea. She lett Bermuda on
Sunday. August IA, and shortly after, the
wind having fallen 70 dead calm, she
came 10 anchor off the Great Sound
i The evening" writes one. of the passen-
gers, "was sultry and Overwhelmingly op-
:pressiys not q breath of air rippled the
water or cooled the hot atmosphere. The
sun travelled doYn the west a.,d disap-
peared like great circular patch of blood
behind a heavy bank Of black Clouds
The night was equally miserable; the
heat intense, the' wind was dead the
broad expanding water smooth as glass,
and everything in nature seemed to de-
note some, unusual phenomenon at hand
The morning came but no change with it.
Clouds of varied hue, but all sombre
gray and black tinged,r chased and gath
e:ed beneath the sky the un rose a ball
of fire, and loomed in the distance like a
red-hot SO Lound spherical shot No
wind, no ripple, no sign of change, ex-
cept, perhaps, for the worse. At seven
the clouds gathered thick and heavy, and
far in the distance we could see rain beat
ing down on the sea in lines of water.-
Our attention was soon diverted from the
rain. Capt. Smith and Mr.. Virgin, the
pilot, asked if we did not hear distant
loar, as If there were naval engagement
going on at some short distance. A dull,
rumbling roar could distinctly be heard.
ave next observed, about five miles
from us, cylindrical column reaching
from the sea to the altitude of 500 feet
From our point of view it appeared about
three feet in diameter. 1t was a gravish
hue, and assimilated in hue with the
clouds above. 3 1t rested upon the water,
and by the aid of our glasses we could
distinctly observe the salt water ascend
ing and the, fresh water descending in,
torrents-the sea ina great state of agil
tation. Around this cylindrical. column
the wind seemed to be rushing with. the
foree of a volcano. A smaller one, which
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09
Large Auction Sale of Very Desiras
BILE Town Lots.
The undersigned win ofer at public auc

Inc undersigned Will ouer at PuoliC ouOSion
On Thursday. NoUensber 17th, 1864,
a large number of very pleasantly situated
and we'll located town lots, in William Was
sons addition to Ashland, Ohie. These lots
are situated on elevated ground and overlook
The entire town and surrounding country for
many miles Ashland is the county seat'of
Ashland county, one of the best agricultural
counties in the State, and is situated upon the
line of the Atlantic & Grelt Western Rail
Road, continuous Broad Guage from New
Yorl: City to ST. Louis, the greatest Rail road
in An erica, thus offering fine facilities for bp-
siness. No town in Ohio is more healthy and
must with the onward progress Of events
doubleits population in q short time; it con-
tains six different Churches and excellent
schools, and an active and intelligent popu-
lation, making it very desirable place for
families to reside. No better view can be had
in Ohio than from the lots offered for sale,
making them unusually pleasant and desira-
BILE for residence or to hold for speculation.
Persons would do well to go and ssethe prem
ises. Terms, half cash il hand and the bal.
ance in year, with interest ~
= WILLIAM WASSON,
Ashland, Nov. ., 1S64.n29-2w
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09
disdainful scorn. They say heis paying
very particular attention stos Katy WeE


very particular attention to- Katy WeE
den" t,v- IS z-,Ei a4c
"I am sorry you treated him so."s-4
81 am not. Colonel Madison is worth
twenty Harry Wares"
Her blue eyes asparkled 'tridmphantly
as she spoke. Mary grew scarlet
"Angry again p asked Lillian "Nev-
er mind. Mary-wken am Hthe wife of
the richest and handsomest man in .Bz-,
my little coquetries wilt be at an end I
wonder when he will propose 7" ~ .g8, =
Her curiosity was grati6ed that very
evening. Colonel Madison was leaning
against the easement, 1thouahtfully watch
ing her white fingers as they worked alta
piece of delicate embroidery, when he
spoke r5l -s5s3 i llss oi-ss ..ifa.9 ad ia.
"Miss Gore, have been waiting to ask
yon a question this long time.p = sa..
"Ask it,, Colonel Madison" she said
shy ly, without, looking up. i's i!a ros d
But it concerns my future happiness
very deeply-I am almost afraid to haz
ed il p g., 80 ?. -, :. -. -. :. -. =.
nothing she returned, almost in whis-
per. ssLi a1 ~: 'a.si ~ s.h ,5'afH- ''
ttThen, Lilian-may call you Lillian ?
I am in love-and want you to tell me
whether / may Eertlre to hope. Answer
me plainly, pray, 1 can net endure sus-
pense ~ ea '-
Lily's little fingers were, quivering too
much for her to Fork-the cambria Slip
ped to tie floor - III i9'- '- "1f ~
"Qh! Colonel Madison, can you 'asl, ?''
sThens you say yes"
Yes" faltsreq 1Lily,z fqsieF than the
sunset beyond .@9ess} r 'es 3 4r
"You do not know how happy you
make me, Lilian," said Colonel Madison,
his dark eyes fairly brilliant with plea
at once ?" co., -. .ar, =.
"TEe sweetest girl in all the world
your no lie sister Mary Do you wonder
that 1 fancied myself unworthy ?"
He paused a moment as if to listen.
: "l hear her footstep. Wish me joy,
Lillian, for | am going to risk my life's
happiness to her fayerable aecision p
Lillian Gore did not faint-she did not
sob-she leaned her bold face on her
hands, with fe ling as if her heart were
marble, and her veins turned to ice. Then
she had been under a long delusion-she
had been walking in a dream, all these
weeks He loved anotheri
"Lilian's S sister !"
Mary's happy tears were on her cheek
head upon her shoulder.
81 never dreamed it Lily. L never
hoped it! He seemed so far above me
SO much better and pobler than | ! Kiss
me, Lily-tell me you are glad in my
happiness. He's here now waiting to
gall yeu sister !"
The words called back all Lillian Cores
latest pride. Colonel Madison was una
Yare of her misplaced attachment-he
should never guess her secret. She look
ed up with smile, faint and cold as
moonlight, and murmured iucoherent
words of .congratulation.
The little coquette had played her
cards well, but she had never fancied that
Mary's frank innocence could form a
stronger charm than her waxon loveliness.
Mary is happy wife-Harry Ware is on
the point of marriage to blue eyed Katy
Neldon-but "the beauty" is not mated
yet.
Served her right,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09
FARMER.

Tho. British Government and the Gov
nrnment of Bavaria have addressed let
tiers to our Government at Washington,
making special inquiries as to our inau-
cial prospects, the accumulation of debt,
internal revenue, and the ability of the
people to pay the national expenses
This shows that foreign peopleare getting
very much interested in our Securities
The inquiry from Englan is particularly
significant. fds1l c-,.as.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09
House Painting and Paper Hanging

EENHE undersigned desires to call attention
to the fact that he is now ready to do any
work in the way of House Painting and Pa
per Hanging, with neatness and upon the
shortest notice. He warrants to give entire
satisfaction in all particulars, and upon the
most reasonable terms.
4nStf JOHN CROMER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09

n~ People talk about persons being
disguised, ny liquor. Habitual liquor
drinkers would be good deal more dis
guised by sobri,ty.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-09

rA- Demosthenes said that action vas
The second and third parts of an orator ;
SO it is of a General. =