davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-27

1904 ISOS 1860,
Pa0R. R. J.. LYONS,
TnR CELEBRATED INDIAN HERE DocroR,
Can be Consulted at the following place,
every month during 1861, 1866, 1865.
Cleveland Office, No. 2l6 81. Clair street. and
Dwelling " Bond Street, Corner Of St. Clair.
Once days In Cleveland rs follows:-lst, I'd
Sd, 9TH. 9th, 9Th, 18th and 10th.
Ashland. Ohio, McNuliy House, each
month, lOtI
Wooster, Crandall's Exchange, do 9Th and stt
Mansfield, Wiler House 9th and 10th
MOUNT HERNON, Kenyon
House, llth and l2tb
Newark, Preston House, each
month, 18th and l4th
No. Maxim strictly adhered to-
/ give such balm as has no strife
With nature or the laws of life
With blood my hands | never stain,
Nor poison men 10 ease their pain.
He Is a Physician Indeed who Cures.
The Indian Herb Doctor, R. J. LYONS.
cures the following complaints in the most OBJ
situate stages Of their existence, viz Disease
Of the Throat, Lungs, Hear, Liver, Stomach,
Dropsy in the Chest, Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Fits or Falling Sickness, and all 9TH
er Nervous Dc~rangements. Also,
all Diseases Of the Blood,
such as Scrofula, Eyr-
eipelas /; Cancers,
Fever Sores,
Leprosy.
and all other complicated Cronic Complaints
All forms Of Female Difficulties attended 10
with the happiest results.
IL is hoped that no one willdespair Of a cure
until they have given the Indian Herb Doc
tors Medicines a fair and faithful trial.
D6S- During the Doctors travels in Europe,
West Indies, East Indies, South America and
the Unite States, he has been the instrument
in Gods hand TO restore to health and yiror
thousands, who were given up and pronounced
incurable by the most eminent old school Ply
s~icians nay, more ; thousands who were on
the verge Of the grave, are now LIVING Moy-
uMEsrs TO the Indi n Ferb Doctors skill and
successful treatment, and are daily exclaiming
-"Blessed be the day when first we saw and
partook ofthe Indian Herb Doctors Medicine"
Satisfactory refer noes Of cures viii. be glad
ly and cheerfully given whenever required.
The Doctor pledges his word and honor that
he will in noWist, directly or indirectly, induce
or cause any invalid 10 take his medicines
without the strongest probability Of u cure.
Node Of Examination.
Dr.. l.. Deserns discases BY the Eye; he
therefore asks NO questions. neither does he
require invalids TO explain Symptoms. Let
one and all call and have THAR svmpioma and
the location Of their diseases explained free Of
charge.
Remember. consultation and advice Free
The poor shall be literally considered. The
DR.. has just issued o pamphlet containing a
brief sketch Of his life. study and travels,
which can be had free Of charge by all who
desire one.
nes- Post ofiss address, box 1868 Clevs
and, Ohio.
august II Tyr. j. LYONS, N, n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-27
FARM o SALE.

TWILL sell my farm, lying two miles north
Il Of Ashland, containing 100 acres Of q,
good land as there 10 in Ohio.
SAMUEL WALLACE.
Ashland, Sept. Is, ls66-4w.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-27
r. Ft. Wayne 4 chicago r. w

On and AFTER Dec. IS, 1864, Trains will leat.
Stations daily, Sundays accepted, as
follows Grains leaving Chi
uag eago at $50 P. NJ.
leaves daily1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
President Johnson's Birth. Place.

RALEIGH. N. & May 2. 1865.
In rather plain frame building in this city, the
present President of the United States vas born.
The house was shown to ME by the owner, a ven-
erable old lady named Stewart. In an ecstacy o.
delight, she told me how, on returning fro n her
wedding tour, the first news she got was, "Polly
had baby" Full of the feelings and enthusiasm
ola young bride. she rushed In and kissed and hug
ged The baby. "Litte thought" she exclaimed
''that / was caressng the future President of the
United States."1 A ..HAA
"You then knew his father and mother'"
"Yes, sir, knew them we'll; they were in ouI
employ for several years ,p'f1ur f--r ar.-aW
7"How did they serve you's - sr'1
"They were plain, hard working, honest folks
that attended to their business and nothing more y
When leaving, the old lady said: "How would
like To see MN, dear M {. only IL b 90 fr bat then
he would not know me. Well any way, should
like to see him; think he woudgrant me one little
request Ihavea grandson i'm prsonin the North
perhaps he'd let him come home to gladden. my
old heart-would you mention it to him, sirl'
He NAY read this and gladden. the old lady BY an
act OF clemeney. u = = 4 = ! CT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

At this point the friends separated; and az John
Perkins walked toward his shop the words of Silas
/ Tower rang in his Did he know what his
friend meantl Aye. that he did; and when he
reached bis place Of work he reflected long and
seriously. ss r' rsar.
"I declare" he muttered to himself, as he rolled
up his sleeves and arranged his tools. :" ] think
! Tower is right / could have paid Baldwin last
| Mouday morning il had only thought to. wish
! had.'' Ysu
He set his lathe and fixed bar OF iron for turn
/ ing. 'lf had paid him." he continued, he
watched the bits of iron drop from the revolving
bar, II should at this moment be better off than
am. Oicourse. shouldn't have borrowed money
to go to the theatre with, to pay for horses. BY
the powers! Silas told the truth. That money hon
esty telorged to Matthew Baldwin
And so, through the day, John Perkins talked
with himself upon the subject thus brought before
him, and before night he had resolved he would
turn over a new leaf
! On Friday m Drning John Perkins saw a man car
rying iitle cpffin into Matthew Badwin's house
/ The sight caused him to reflect more deeply .ian
he had done on the day before That little coffin,
with its tale of bereavement and woe, led him
into sympathy with the sufferers and the thought
that his failure in dury might have aided to the
suferinSs Of the lowly household, smOte him to
the heart.
| Saturday evening. Perkins knocked at VI ,tthew
/ B,ldwin's door The poor nan answered the
summons. He WAS bowed with grief and his
eyes were red with weeping
"Par1on me f0rcilling At this time" said Perkins
in subdued tones; "but thought you might need
the money | owed you"
"Indeed, sir, do need il; and thank you for
your Kindness in remembering me-"
The mans face frightened as he received the
money. and he expressed his thanks again.
ain the time to come" said John Perkins, 81
may have considerable work for you TO do; and
promise that you shall never again have occasion
to ask twice for what is your due" And he kept
his word.
People who were acquainted with John Perkins
aud who saw him often, finced that he walked
more stately and proudly than he used to walk and
the impression with some was, that he had met with
u stroke of good fortune. The grocer, and the
baker, and the buthcr, were among those who i'm.
agned that large sum of money had fallen to
him.
Six months had passed away. John Perkins and
Silas Tower were walking together rs we have
! seen them before.
"My dear Silas," said John in continuation OF Il
conversation already begun. al owe it all to YOU;
of the meanes, and most galnsf states Of servtude
Six months ago was hampered with petty debts,
aud was growing more and more inclined to shirk
the payment OF them; but it it so no more. | now
regard debt as thing TO be summed; but, if !
must incur dest, pay it rs soon as I can. Ii ]
hid an enemy, and was m,levolent enough to wish
him i'll, can think Of no greater evil to call
down as Il curse upon him than state of perplex-
ing, harrassing debts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
PREMIUMS IN GOLD.

AS an additional inducement to Subscribe early,
We shall distribute among our Subscribers a large
list Ofvaluablc Premiums, relying upon an extra
ordinary large Subscription List TO compensate us
for our libcralitv. The Premiums will consist of
valuable Souvenirs Of the Golden Wealth of the
Pacific States. and will be as follows
u To any person sending Us One Hundred
Paying Subscriptions, we will send them, imnedi-
ateIy, Twenty and Ten Dollar Gold Piece, Cal
ifornia Coinage: and an extra Copy OF the PACIFIC
MoNTnLY for Year, free.
ITO any person sending us Fifty Paving Snb-
scribers, we will send, Immediately, a Ten and
Five Dollar Gold Piece and an extra Copy of the
PACIFIC MONTHLY for Year FREE.
15-To any person sending us Twenty FIVE Paw
ing Subscribers, We will send. inHTediof,Iy a Five
Dollar and Two-and- halfDollar Gold Piece, and
an extra Copy Of the PAcirIc MONTHLY for a
Year, free.
ITO anv person sending rs Ten Paving Sub
scribers. we viii send, Immediately, Three Dollar
Gold Piece, and extra Copy of the Pacific
MONTHLY for Year, free.
TITO any person sending us Five Paving Sub-
scriptions will send an extra Copy of the Pa
cIFlC MONTHLY for a Year, free.
GTWc are, also, having made, a large quantity
cf Valuable PRESENTS and KEEPS AK ES for
Single Subscribers, who send direct to the Office.
The Presents and Souvenirs consist Of Ladies'
Breast Pins, Ear -Rings, Finger Rings. Sleeve
Buttons, etc: and Gentlc mems Breast Pins, Fin
ger Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Settings for
Cane. Heads. etc, made from. California and Neva-
da Gold and Silver bearing Quartz and Orc-Crys-
talized Quarts Jewery, commonly known as Cali
fornia Diamond Jewelry) The Cold and Silver
bearing quartz and Ore from which these Souveni,s
are made, is from the celebrated GouLD & Curry
and Ophir Mines of Nerada, and will be valuable
as Memento:, as we'll as beautiful in Appearance
and Design. EVERY REGULAR SUBSCRI-
BER, as above, to the PaciTic MONTHLY, will be
entitled to one of these Articles for every Sub
scription standing opposite their names ON our
books.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
How Rebellion was Provided for In
-aa 'sf - Advance.

Ii has been a marvel TO all homes. men that Mr.
Buchanan made no effort to check the rebellion in
its inception, and let the Union fall to pieces with
out effort save il; but the following statement
Of the New York Post to the pledges which
vention, shows tl,at he pledged to the conspra-
tors than four years before their overt acts oi
treason were committed.
, The Post had special correspondent at the Con-
vention, who gave at that time the facts now de.
tailed. The subsequent course of Mr.. BachlnIn
came fully up to tllc program nc al!edged to have
been Laid down for him by Mr. Black who sub
sequently became his Attorney General. and
helped to carry ont til, plot copeocted mt Gin
cinnati. The 1llowing is the statement of the
Fost:
"Thc Contention was At dead lock; Mr Dug
rs - authorized his friends to withirIw his name.
Mr.s Fierce u q, done the sumo; AMI the Convention
adjourned one dav with fair prospect that in the
morning it ,uht meet onlv ~ adjourn sine Die. A
bon: O'Clock p NJ. 10 whispered about the Bur
nett House t,rt next morning Blcrlnan would be
nnmina,ed. BY midnight il was said that negotia-
tons were pcrfectiuS WHICH woulI insure his NOM
inarion thc next dlv.@ Bs4 o'clock Nm it was
, understood thIt he would be nominated on the
first ballot. The C,ayention met. Mr.. Buchinan
WAS nominted the first blllot and. nsual. the
Chairmln fthc Pennsylvania delegation rose in his
s,iace. and ia alea w.srlS ihaak cG the c nvcnton
plcdgcd TIE State for the nominee, and took his
seat. A silence cnsucd for 4 few moments. as il
the Convention anticipating something already
prepared. WHEN Judge Black. of Pennsylvania,
fafterwArd Attorney General under Buchman) rose
; in s place and mide SET speech. in which he pro-
cceded to denounce 'Ab'liii,ni, n and Black Re
pub.iclnsm' very fcrccly, and TO argue that the
States Possessed under the Constitution. the ri.h,
of secession. IL went farther. and toll the Con
vcn,iOn that if the nominee was elected, and a
Black Republican should lie elected. IA his sue
ccssor, Mr. Euchniu would recognize the right
OF the States to sccic. would IN nprhing inter
!cre with the exercise of il. This pledge WIS am
pie. AMI accepted bv the Sonthcrn leaders
The Convention proceeded to nominate Mr. Brcck
inril ,e for Vice President, AMI ali ,urncd harmon
ousy.''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
"T.le Northern Uh.g."


In tnntng an ajInir ''lc article from the Belfast
Norf.era lThiy, deserving Mr. Lincoln with singu-
lar felicity. aScrbcd it 10 Professor Cairncs.-
But letter from an Iris"man who knows inf,,rms
Us that it was written by Mr.. Hill, the editor of the
paper. We clllly make the correction as our cor
respondent suggests, "or the sake of justice. and
10 prove too, ihat We have other good friends be-
sides those already known tho other side"
Iadecd, We have htd no cel-cr eyed more
sfalvart cham1in than Mr.. Hill in The Northern
Wig Upon tlle reccpt Of the news OF the all O
Richmond he wrote admirable article, from
which we extract the following striking passages:
-The public writer's and speaker. who. during the last
thrc cc:,i ci Themselves in lcu,or-
that The \ rf coIi r-vr ,,o.r III. South ,rr
husi wi avery different and altogether consist
ent problem. They establish. to their momcnthry
satisfaction that TIC SOUTH whose ultimate 'subu aton
end Administered part of free rcIubc. II viii lc
they uree the Poland or IIungry-on the continent they
unkind to the Ireland-of America If the
fliors Of thes dolfll pracs had been right
single point arising us the rcclion-i they had
iuDsered from fret cfrt upon the military preiemwc
sho,ff entertain greater id-nce is pos
to fel in their political vaticnafions On cvery
element Of the theme they have gone wildly
They understood neither the material strength the
moral character of the Northern and southern populations
the social organizations which divided fom eaci
other by Maso Dixon's line This ignorance-incluine
total Indifference to the frs Of American history and b
o=raIhy-vitia:rs their political. representations
Pe;cly As it has reversed their military prophecies
'i Homestead at r the South would trineto Virginia
the prosperity Of New York. and enable Florida and Aha
bamI wealth and men with Ohio and Illinois TC
effect this cud there will be need Of cnnfscaion In
the unreclcd Abandoned soil Of the slave States there
farms for millions # femen. by small OF land
10 the landlCss whites, who are were the strength
the rebellion aud the hope of those who count future dis
Affection anil tronns fay may probably he converted In
10 peaceful aEd industrious citizens thus helping confirm
the order the basis of the old in the overthrow
of which they have been blind instruments.
1.-The bugbear 81 tropical climate nec, weigh much
II
tel States is within the tropics; and Texas, the State which
most nearly approaches them. is the of German
TIERS employ e in that form OF cultivation
coton-in which aske TO believe that European
can engage andve In this instance and in almost every
other, the facts which alleged dsprove the possib
" Of the reconstruction of the Union
ussaciety North and South. have exsfence
The H,aaginatDns d thor who's wishes shape theil
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
OUR BOYS ARE COMING HOME.
= sfhank Gca. she shy i, clearing. "A


2 sfhank God ihe sky is clearing ~
The clouds are hurryihg pasi
Thank God. the day is nearing,
The dawn is coming fast.
80 sAnd wlsp glad herald voices = ,.-- Il
tI3[s 81. Shah ten us peace has cofne, - ~ yft
This thought shall most rejoice rs;
"OIr boys are coming homei"
az = soon shall the voieoS Of sinsine"0 n
Drown wars tremendous din;
Soon shall the joy-bells ringing
Bring peace and freedom in.
The jubilee b0nhres burning,
Shall soon light up the dnmc,
Aad soon, to sOothe our yrarninS,
''Our boys are coming home" rf7
The vacant ireshf, places -tttti.
Have waited Tor them long;
The love-light lacks their faces.
The chorus waits their song;
Ashadowy fear has haunted
The long deserted room:
But now our prayers are grsn'ef,
p1o 'pur boys are coming home ~
mother, calmly wai.Ng
For that beloved son,
q sister, proudly dOiing
The victories he has won
o maiden, softly hummng
The love-sonE while yOu roam
Joy joy, the boys are coming
"OGr boys are coming home!"
And yet--oh, kecnesi sorrow -..c "A
They re coming, hut not alt
Full m.ny heart tomorrow
shall its sable pall
thousands who sie-I,irg
Beneath the empurPlcd loan;
80 Voc! woe. for thoss wefe weeping,
Who will cOme home
o sad heart hush thy erieviDg;
.4 Wait but q little whiit
With hoping and believing
Thy ani fear bcSuiIc
Wait for the JOYOUS meeting
Beyond the starry dome,
For fii,ssc onr boys waiting
To bid us welcome home
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

The London Times calls upon President John
son to resign" "because the people have no 20 If.
dence in him." The people respond to this in
suit by subscribing for thirty millions and hall
Of the popular Government loan in a single day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

A pRIxrER's ToAsr.-.Wom:n--.he fairest
work in creation. The edition is large, and n,
man should be without copy"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
A CARD TO THE LADIES
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
FOR FEMALES.
NJ F A L L l B L e
IN CORRECTING IRREGULARITIES. REMOVING
DISTRACTIONS OF THE MONTHLY TURNS,
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, AND ARE
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A
FOR FEMALES.

DISTRACTIONS OF THE MONTHLY TURNS,
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE. AND ARE
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS
PREVENTATIVE.
And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY
for all those affecting complaints so peculiar 10 the
sex, whether "married or single"
These Pills are nothing new, but have been US
ed by the Doctors for many years, both in France
and America, with unparalleled success in every
case; and he is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them, to make the Pills public for
alienation of those suffering from any irreguar-
ties whatever, as well as to prevent increase of
family where health will not permit it. Females
peculiarly situated, or those supposng themselves
so, cautioned agains. using these pills while in
that condition. as the proprietor assumes no respon
sbity after the above admoniton, although their
mildness would prevent any mischief to health.
otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and
explicit directions accompany each box.
$4,000 BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO
YEARS.
Ten thousand boxes sent BY letter, both by myselt
and agents, to all parts of the world to which an
swcrs have been returned, in which ladies' say
nothing like the above Pills have been known since
the SCIENCE OF MEDIcNE DAwNED THE
WORLD IN REMOVING OBSTRUCTION AND REsroR-
ING NATURE TO ITS PRorER CHANNEL,
Quieting the nerves and bringing back the ssrosy
color OF health" to the check of the most delicate
PRIcE Sl.00 PER Box. SIX BorrLFs FOR 500
Sold by all Druggists, and by DR.. T. A. LEMON
sv,e Agent for Plymouth, Ind.
Ladies by sending him LOO can have the pills
sent (con6dentialy) by mail. free OF postage, to
any part Of the city or country.
G. P. Lacey General Travelling Agent for the
western States. l67 Dearbon Street. Chicago. Ill.
GEORGE r. TRIALS g. Co. sole Agents
for Warsaw, Ind.
/ N. B. None genuine unless the Box is signed
SD. HOWE. (n7-1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
DLEAsE CALL AND SETTLE.

Having sold out entirely il becomes necessary settle
accounts without delay, by note otherwise Those
knowing themselves indebted TO the undersigned will save
cost by settling the without delay Time precious
March 23. 1886. Is. WOODROW, Agent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

. a u T Z O Ns
D@Write your Name, Post Office, County and
State, to where you want the PACIFIC MONTHLY
sent, Plain aud Distinct.
G5-Register all Letters containing Money; or,
when convenient, send by Express.
u If your Post-Olice is a Monev-Order office.
obtain Money Order for your remittance
U'Send none but United States Treasury Notes,
money Bankabc in New York.
pAll Letters asking Information, etc, to re-
ccve attention, must contain Stamp, to prcpay
answer. Address all Correspondence ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
automatic organs.
SCHOOL ORGANS AND
MI ELOD BO N s.,
Thirty-Five Thousand Now in Use.
EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED
FOR FIVE YEARS.

In presenting the AUTOMATIC ORGAN. we boldly an
nounce the greatest triumph i'm musical instruments
the age During the past half century, the French and
Germans have manufactured reed instruments double
bellows and two pedals for the feet to operate but the
want Of the reversed exhaustion Jeos (which Is the
only bellows used in nstrumentsl made
for them TO produce the mellow rich and musical tone for
which our Instruments are celebrated.
Another objection 10 this method Of blowing vas that
both feet being occupied, opportunity offered for
the management o the swell. Within the past years
instruments constructed this European plan s'doube
blowers have be manufactured in this country and t.
counteract this difficulty (want of swel lever has
been projected from the centre of the instrument TO act
upon the swell, OPERATED EI KNEE The incon-
venienc and TO effect this object are
disagreeabc enough to gentleman bat a the use
Of such appendage is nearly impossible.
-Our device obyiates this difficulty entirely
the simple of blowing with less force giving
the desired increase decrease in the volume OF tone
For seventeen years the superior excellence our Melo
deons has been Questioned and for years past the
demand has made it impossible MS to meet
orders promptly With Increased facilities we
feel warranted in assuring patrons that their orders
will be Promptly met, and solicit continuance of their
patronage. a.a
A Liberal Discount to Clergymen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

virtue dose not give talents, but it supplies their
place of it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

rose. ~ N ''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
BToKRENH

CURES IMPOTENCT GENERAL DEBILITY. NERT-
Gus INCAPiCITi, DYSPEPSIA. DEPRESSION. Loss
OP APPETITE. Low SPIRITS. Weakness OF THE
ORGANS or GENERA TTON, TMBECTLTTY, MENTAL
TNDOLENcE EiTiCItTI0N, FNNJE 1T HAS 4
MOST DELIGHTFUL, DESIRABLE AND NOTEL Eff
Feet UPON THE NERTOUS SYSTEM; and all who are
in prosraed hy disabilities
ly advised to seek in this excellent and
rlu,lled preparation.
Persons who. by mprudence have lost their NATURAL
VIGoR, will find SPEEDY and permanent cure in the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
Comic illustrations
EASHEON pEATES.
Subscribe Now!

Now is the time to Sui scribe. and have your
volume complete for 1865. We viii furnish Back
Numbers to such as 10 not subscribe i'll time for
the January February rumbcr. But 10 be sure
and get them without delay, sendin your Subscrip-
tions early. Our Subscr pton price is
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
Payable in Advance. upon the receipt Of which our
receipt, for the same, will be sent in return.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
Strength to the Weak!
Y1uth tn the Aged

This preparation is unequalled as Reuvenator and
Rcstorer of wasted or inert functions.
The aged should be certain to make the Biokrcne
household god, nasmrch il will render them youthful
in feeling and in strength and enable them live
again the days ofcir pristine Joy 1t not only exhar
but strengthens, and is really invaluable easing,
especially TO those who have been reduced condition
of servty self abusc, misfortune, ordinary sickness
No matter what the of the mpotency of anY human
this superb preparation will remove the effect at
once and forever.