davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
nle0idles.
"a THING OF BEAUTY Is A JOY FOREVER"
MARTHA WASHINGTON
HAIR RESTORER.

This Is the First and only article ever broa gh before
the public that will rstore both Hair and Whskers
AWAY NOW WITH ALL HAIR DYES.
Who would think Of using any thing so disagreesbe as
Hair Dye II they eou only find anything that would
restore hair and whskefs to THEN natural color
The MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR REsTORER will
do all this, and not color the skin No mistake.
Try it, and be convinced.
lst It is not a Dye. 2, 1t win not color the skin.
"a II Will restore the Hair from a Gray to beaut
full Black Brown, Auburn, whatever might have been
It's original color, and cause it to its former
beauty.
4th twill cure all diseases and humors OF the scap.
Keep the head cool and the hair from falling off, and
promote healthy growth.
bh As Dressing for the Hair If 10 one Of the hest I'm
market 1t will change dry harsh and why hair TO a
beautiful silk Ike appearance
9Th It will change Gray and FADED Whiskers to a
beautiful brown and cause them TO appear more nat
urai Than by any other application.
Mr.. L. FeAse, New Bedford, Mass saws:
The Martha Washington Hair Restorer is thel best
article ever had ~ my store 1t is selling more and
civ ng better sati faction than any other 50
Mr. 5 W, New Bedford, Mass says:
" he Martha Washington Hair Resorer supersedea
put lie None equal- itn
NJ h. S. Bray, south Danyers Mas, says:
=" have sold 46 dozen bottei Martha Washington
hair Hestorer III this section the past four monlhe
and in no case Las it tailed to give satisfaction
hr {, Z. Hi&by, North Bridgewater, Mass says:
" sell more OF Martha Washington Hair Restorer
thai all others
LADY from Chelsea Masl going West saya:
" would give three dollars tor one bottle rather
than 20 without or auy other
Ask NJ. L. Lane swanzey N. H.. II he did not restore
he grey hair and whisktrs to their former beauty BY
using one bottle Of Martha Washington Hair Rertorer
Ask Mrs j. I. BXby, South Danveis Mass il she had
not been troubled witha bad hum on her head Tor
tTee years and applied many medicines but got no re
liet Lut IN using one bottle OF the Martha Washington
hai Resorer her head was cured, and before she mad
ued the second bottle the hair had commenced to start
out where had fallen off aud In three months she had
ss good head Of hair as when aYouh.
For sale by Wood BiXby Co, Wholesale aud Il
tai Agents, Montpelier ". F&H2l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
/. z...z!..7z.2z2Z2zyz1

=, - . ~
Al medical men ont The press recommend DIR. SiRICK
LANDS ANTI CHOLERA MIXTURE as the onlv certain
remedy Tor Diarrbwa AMI Dysentcry. IL is combina-
ZION OF Astringents, Absorbens Smuanis and Carmna
means have failed "
For sale by AL nrurrlsia can.s mn hn..In
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
THE SEA.WEED TONIC

Is stlmnlant, and none other IS required when il is
used ltisp ute aud pleasant no b.d effects like when
using Bourbon whisky. which disorders the stomach
iorpors the liver locks up all the secretions turns the
hood into water dropsy sets in, and the patient dies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
BOURBON WHIsKEY

& recommended nowadays by almost every physician
Many patients that visit my rooms 10th male ana female
are stnleed with this poison The reti IL temporary
III they cough, they take little whisky IL they feel
weak and feeble, they take little wniskcy; II they can
net sleep, they take ittic whskt and they 10 on
lnths way requiring m re and more until they are boat
ed up, and imagine they are getting aeshv The stomach
liver aud digestive powers completely DESTROYED,
and lose their appetite ter food No one was ever cured
OF constipation by this process, whore cavities have
been formed IN the Guga 4 little smulan nj il ireauent-
~ beneficial 90 eonsumptyes, such az pure brandy or
good wines, In many ca>es, London porter or brown
Ioutn moderate quantities buibourbOn whisky haslens
on, instead OF curing consumption
The seaweed Tonic produces Tasting results, thorough
" uYtgo ating the stomach and digestive system, and
enabling To eliminate and make Into healthy blood
The food which may be used for that purpoee II isso
wonderful IN its effect that wine iul will digest
hearty meal aud little Of ttaken before breakfast
of doing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
THE PuLMONIC SYRUP

Is one of the most valuable medicines known. II 10
nutrient, powerfully tonic ana he.ng itself II con.
tan no opium, set ocens The phegm in the bronchial
tubes and iature throws u or with little tNerton one
bottle frequently cures IA ordinary cold but 1t will be
vel first TO take dUee Of fCbtnCka Mandrake Pills TO
cleanse The stomach. The lumuuc Syfupis readily
dgested and absorbed into bloot to whica IL imparta
is healing properties. h is one If he uIcEarat ons of
iron IN use II u powerful tO1,- ., and
when the Sea Weed Tcuio di4o'vgs tho mucus in lie
stomach and s carried OF by TIE aid Of the Mandrake
filla healthy nov OF gastric juice good appetite and
n GOOD dipestiun fnloW
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
w IGGIN g. cos

GREAT oNk DOLLAR SALE OF
Watches, Jeweiry, Dry Goods and silver
Plated Ware, Ia Great Variety. Sewing
MAGAZINES, with Tables and Foot
Power complete, &c. Sc.
Al Of which will be sold for one Dollar for each article
without regard to It's value
We are constantly adding to the variety Of our Goods
aud both for quality and variety are md 10 no cher
concern In the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

lteeard W Eddy As one OF the mos, rap,hl, ana
Intercourse
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
American "a Foreign Patents.
Il, II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OPP. 9TFNTS

late Agsnioiu Patent once .WashiBr,op nns.
the ctotlS37l
Statettrtet opposite KiibyAt,so q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
THE MANDRAKE PILLS

he MANljRAhE FILLS
may hetaken with entire safety by a ages and condios
producing oil the good result that be obtained from
caomel any of the mercura medicines and without
any OF their hurtful injurious results. They carry
cut OF the system the tount and worn ont matters
loosened and dissolved by my Sesweed Tonic and Pull
monte Syrup. twill be seen that all three Of my medi
cines are needed in most case to cure consumption.
AGENTS.
BOSTON-George C. Goodwin 4 -.
NEW lORk-Demas Barnes Co.
BAITlMORE-S. s. Iauee.
PlffsBURGH-Dr George II. Keyscr
ClNClNNAIi-F.E Sure Co, and John D. Park.
CH1tAuO-Lord 4 fmiih, and IT. Scuvil.
ST LEWIS ollins Btus.
BAN FkANCIsC 0-Hosttiier, Smith Dean.
toldby all druggists and dealers. rtJl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

proudly Professors and respectable Physician
-mary Of whom consult lin 10 critical cases becaus
OF iug GoknoN LEGGED skill and reputation attaiae
hroush SO ny experience, practice and observ ITO
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

oush ialseceruhcaies an references, ana CONNIE n
taiuns OF their ty me fsai who cannot ex
pose or contrHdic, them or who besides to turtle
their imposition, copy from Medical Books much tim
l. written OF the qUaltea and ELECTS Of different herb
ana plants asor ice all the same to their Pills Ex
tracts, Speeches &c, most Of which II OF all contai
Mercury because OF the ancient belief OF a oufin
evey thing. but now known to " xiii more than
cured and hose not killed constiuuonaly injured TO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

(This splendid poem was written In 1881, on The tp-
proseh Of the cholera from the toward the western
parts Of Europe and It appropriate to It's renewed sp
'earanoe and westward prOgress mentioned in recent
l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
EOREI9N M NATIyE Q AcKs.

VIZ AhV" "ttt o. the nature ana GhAa ef OF Suects.
Diseases and LESS as to their Some hibii forged
Diplomas OF Institutions or Colleges, who never
sted ~ any part OF the world Others eXh. 1t Dipl
mas OF the Dead, how obtained. unknown; n only
assuming and advertising names Of those inse ed h
tne Diplomas but TO further their impoei.iou a ume
dead Neither be deceived by '
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

nRaged Ia treatment Of Special Diseases Afacfso we'll
known 10 many CIHtoas, Publ shers, Methants Hotel.
rfo2fieiois &C. that he is much recomm ended and
ga ttiolArlY to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
DIR l.. DIX

STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
20 avoid and escape imposition OF Foreign and Ma
&c Quaeks nofs aumsi0asin Boston than other large
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

80 arranged that patients never see OF hear each OH
er. Reooheot the ONLY entrance 10 Eis office ia NO
81 having no connection with his residence con
qaently no iamiy interruption that on no account
oln any person hesitate appiy IN at office
DIR DIX
b9Hg d'suttt ana - cannot be oontTadcted except hv
Iuacks who viii .ay OF do anything, even perlurs
themselves to impose upon patientsl that he
raR ONLY RRaULAa GRADUATE PHYs1otAN An
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
THE ASHLAND UNION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY s.
Judge Bishops Explanation of
the Abolition Platform.

Judge j. p. BtsHop, Of Cleveland,
represented the 18th District, in the re-
cent Abolition State Convention, on the
committees on Resolutions. From The
Cleveland Leader Of the 26th we repro.
duce his communication, in which he
makes it plain that through the adoption
of the eighth resolution those who favor
the extension Of suffrage to the Black
man, secured the recognition of their
doctrine-that it gives them all they
want, especially when taken in connec
ton with the first and sixth resolutions,
The Judge knows whereof he speaks
So, it appears that the Radicals not only
got the candidates, but that they got the
platform also.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
A Record Of The Past.

A final vote on the Crittenden Resolu.
ton "a measure:which, if adopted, would
have prevented the terrible four years
war in which we we're forced to engage
and saved q million of lives-was taken
in the United States Senate on the 2nj
Of March, 1861. The yeas and nays were
as follows
YEAs--Mcssrs Bayard, Biglcr, Bright,
Crittenden, Douglas, Gwin, Hunter,
johnson, of Tennessee, Kennedy, Lane,
Luther, Latham, Mason, Nicholson, Polk,
Pugh, Rice, Sebastian, Thompson and
Wigfall-10.
NAYS = Messrs. Anthony, Bingham,
Chandler, Clarke, Dixon, Doolittle, Dur.
kee, Fcssenden, FOotc, Foster, Grimes,
Harlan, King, Morrel, Sumner, Tcnoyck,
Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, ard Wilson
20.
The above will be found recorded on
page l4O5 OF the Congressional Globe of
that. session Mr.. johnson also, on that
same day, voted for tho "Peace Confer.
cnce Propositions" along with Messrs
Bigler, Douglas, and others. See same
page Of the Globe.
Such is the record Of Andrew johnson
on propositions, the success Of either one
Of which would have saved us from all the
horrors Of the war through which We
have passed. 1t is an honorable record
one of which he may be proud -Ec.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05

pe- Ellen Bond, slave women, now at
Fortress Monroe, accompanied Mrs. Da-
Wis in her fight, and was present when
Davis was captured. She tells the CORES
pondent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
that Mrs. Davis threw her water. proof
cloak and a shawl over Davis, and appeal.
ed TO her to take him out of the tent and
endeavor to secure his escape. She
led Davis forth, but was ct once confront.
cd by soldiers, who touk him into custody
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETING
GALL OF THE CENTRAL COM
MTTEE.

The Democratic Electors Of Ashland
County are requested to meet at their
usual places of holding elections in their
several townships,
On Saturday, August l2M, 1865,
for the purpose Of voting for the nomina-
ton of the officers to be elected at the
October election in Ashland County, to-
wit: One Representative, one Treasur
err, one Commissioner, and n Infrmary
Director. You will also at the Same time
and place, vote for delegates to a Conven.
tion,-the time and place of holding
which will be hereafter given,-for the
purpose Of putting.in nomination a can
didate for Senator of the Senatorial dis.
trict composed Of Ashland and Richland
Counties.
Said election 10 be holden in the fol.
lowing manner, TO wit: the voters present
10 elect n clerk and two judges, who
shall make a poll book and tally list in
the usual form adopted at State and
County elections. The polls to be open
ed at 9 O'Clock A, NJ, & close at 6 P. NJ.
ono Of the judges to carry the poll book
to Ashland on Monday the l4th day of
August.
Said return judges 10 constitute a board
Of canvassers to open and count the votes
cast for each candidate; those candidate
having the highest number of votes for
the respective Offices to be declared by
said board TO be the nominees. A full
attendance Of the Democratic electors
is earnestly requested at said election.
By order of the Democratic Central
Committee,
D. BRYTE, Chan.
w. O.. PORTER, S0c'y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05

EA We submit the following for the
consideration of the "blood hounds Of
zion," who preach evil, (war, &C. wong
(freeing the negroes to starve and die,
robbiug and all sorts violence in society
The Abolitionists are monsters of cruelty
to the poor negro.
An Abolition correspondent Of the N
Y. Evening Post writes as follows
1.-THE advance of tho army from Mo
bile upward, was the occasion for the
fight Of nearly all the colored people
from their homes. The roads are filled
with thousands upon thousands. The
exodus of olden times was nothing CON.
pared with this. And when l speak of
the sufforings endured by them, 1 must
acknowledge that it weakens me. l am
hardly able to tell it. Many hare starr.
cd TO death in their flight. Mothers, CO.
hausted henselues,leH their children on
The roadside TO die. Soldiers have paus.
ed in their march, and, with kindly souls,
dug graves in which to bury them"
When will God punish the wrethes
guilty Of these atrocitics2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
A Visit 10 the wilderness.
T. Associated PfeSs Delegates.
Nruy Vony To-,

New YORK, june 20.
A dispatch from Washington says -
The expedition recently sent TO tho Will
derness to RENTER and re.make the graves
of those killed in the battles there last
year, have accomplished the work, and
yesterday returned to this city. The
whole affair was under charge Of Capt.
james NJ. Moore, Acting Quartermaster.
The LIST Regiment Of Gen. Hancock's
corps, under command Of Col. Bird, were
employed in this duty, which they per.
formed with much credit to themselves
The operations were commenced on the
inst, and continued without interruption
until last Saturday, when their sad duty
was completed. They commenced oper
atoms on the extreme right, and worked
around to the left.
All bodies that had not been properly
buried, were re-buried ; and in all case
where the graves could be identified, new
head-boards, painted white, were placed
over them, with namo and regiment in,
scribod upon it. Carpenters and painter,
were taken along to do the work prompt
ly and thoroughly. About seven hun
drcd graves were thus identified AM
marked. Where it was impossible t
identify them they were marked as "U
s. soldiers, unknown"
On the extreme right, two sites 70
cemeteries were laid out aud enclosed b,
neat fences. One of these is on tho Oh
ango Court House Plank Road. The re
mains of all who were found not properl,
inferred were placed in the cemeteries.
The number Of bodies found unburie'
were not as numerous as has been repre-
scented and there was no odor from decay
ing ccrpsos as has been represented b,
some psptics. The head boards to man,
of The graves previously placed were il
mauy instances oblitcralcd so as to ron
! der Identification almost impossible.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
DON'T LIKE IT!

The Radical Press of the Abolition
party not satisfied with the Platform
adopted at Columbus, on the 2lst ult.-
They complain bitterly because the Con.
v%ention did not declare in favor Of Negro
Suffrage. Hear what the Clevcland
Leader says:
"The platform is, however, chiefly re.
remarkable rather for what it omits to saw
than for what it says. 1t weakly and tim
idly ignores the only vital issue CT the
day-the great question of negro suffrage.
Besides this there is no other live issue
on which parties are divided. In dodg.
ing this the Convention has proved itself
two years behind the times"
The Loram County Meps, in speaking
of the platform, says:
"The resolutions are well enough so far
as they 90. The Convention perpetrated
a great folly in choking down q din cot ex
preston relative to the issue, which is
and will be the main element Of the can,
vass this year, and for some time to come.
The way it was done, will be seen by
other articles which we publish. Cincin-
natl politicians, as usual, were the imme-
diate tools in perpetrating this folly, We
are not surprised hat Ben. Eggleston
should have acted the part he did. He
is q politician by trade, and next to him
self makes it a point to serve well his
clique or party. But VIC are surprised
that Judge Dickson should have consent.
ed to use trickery, or strategy, if the
term is better, TO prevent an open and
frank expression Of the sentiments oil the
Convention, whatever they might be. Is
such q course wise? Is it judicious p
ls it even smart? Have these men not
yet learned by the experience Of the past,
that this ~smOthering Of sentiment for a
time, only adds to the force with which
it ultimately breaks over all restraint p
Has the history Of the old Wing party
in that line, taught politicians no useful
lesson Z"
No matter whether there is n Negro
Suffrage plank in the Abolition platform
or not, the people understand that Negro
Suffrage will be the ''main element in the
canvass, this year." and will "teaoh" Alb.
clifton politicians" a @useiul lesson"
on the second Tuesday Of October.
The Mansfield Herald says, in regard
to the Platform:
"The platform, or resolutions of tho
Convention, are all that could be desired,
and are a masterpiece of literary compo.
sition. They were received by the Con.
vention with great unanimity, and much
enthusiasm. Some of our more radical
exchanges are not quite satisfied with
them, on the grounds that they do not 90
far enough. We think they do"
How pleasing it is to see brethren dwell
together in amityY
The entire Abolition party are in favor
Of comforting tho elective franchise upon
the negro, but a portion Of the party, the
trickstcrs, knowing that the people are
not prepared to take that mad step, deem
it "poliey" to attempt to dodge that issue
for the present. Black suffrage is the
"main element" "the only live ISSUE
before the people, aad there is no use oil
Abolition demagogues, too cowa,dly to
express their honest opinions, trying tc
evade it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
sarTho Convention which nominate,

Cox, tightly drew party lines and put a
ticket in nomination entirely composed Of
old Libsty met or Republicans. This
should warn Democrats who have been
acting with the Republican party, that 10
ia limo for them to come home. Tho
laloh.siring is out and they will be We
9snsd back 40 absent friends.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05

NEW MUSIC-"FUNERAL MARCH TO
IN THE MEMORY OF ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN" the Maetyred President, by Mrs. Il.
A. PARKHuRsT, the popular composer. The
House Journal says: This is q fine compost
ton, well worthy the reputation of lite writer"
Very solemn and impressive. 100 COPIES
ARE ISSUED WEEKLY. Price 80 cents;
with vignette Of the President, so CENTS
Mailed free. Publisher, HORACE WATERS,
No. 4Sl Broadway, N. Y. 2w4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
Land Scrip For Sale

TNHE Subscribers duly authorized by law
TO act for the Sale of the Agricultural
College Land Scrip, granted by Act of Con-
gress 10 the State Of Ohio, will receive propo-
sails or bids for any of said Scrip net less
than one hundred and sixty acres, and ct a
price not less than 80 cents per acre. Said
bids must be made on or before tho 25th day
Of July, al the Office of tho Auditor or Treas
urer Of Ashland County. Each piece of the
Scrip entities tho holder to locate 100 acres
of any of the Public Lands of the United
States, which are open TO private entry in &C
cordance with the Act Of Congress of 1867
The title is direct from the United Statos 10
the state OF Ohio, and the Scrip II the bid is
accepted, will be forwarded as the purchaser
may desire, accompanied with q certificate,
signed by the Auditor, Treasurer and Sccre-
tary Of State, stating that the sail scrip has
been duly purchased and paid for. The pur-
chaser may locate his Scrip OF once or hold IL
without payment Of taxes or olhsr expenses
until located.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05

Joseph Miller, whose residence is unknown,
is notified that Lydia Miller did, on The 10th
day of January, 1865, file her petition in the
Office Of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Ploas, within and for the County of Ashland
and State Of Ohio, charging the said Joseph
Miller with wilful absence for the three
years last past, extreme cruelty towards said
petitioner, with being guilty Of habitual
drunkenness for the three years last past,
and with gross neglect Of duty, and asking
that she may be divorced from the said Jo-
seph Miller, which petition will be for hear
ing at tho next term Of said Court.
LYDIA MILLER.
by Jacobs 4 McCord, her Atrys.
Ian. l8. l~866-ylpn82.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

AUMININIKAT URN NUTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed, was, on the 9Th day of May,
1865, duly appointed and qualified Admins
traitor dc bonis non Of the Estate of Zacharah
Figley, deceased.
ISAAC GATES, Administrator.
De bonis non of z. Figley, decd.
July 8, 1S65-3w4