davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-31

PHI. HENNINGER.
An Important Arrangement.

AT THE McNULTY HOUSE, ASHLAND, o
Particularly interesting to all those who are.
suffering with diseases Of the
THROAT, LUNGS, HEART, LIVER OR
STOMACH.
0rGny other complicated Chronic Complaints.
Prof. l.. j. LYONS, Physician ofthe throat,
Lungs and Chest-kRown oil over the country
us the celebrated
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-31
T Ell

SET ON GOLD, SILVER AND vULCANITR
in a style that cannot be surpassed in this
or any other State. l wish it further un.
derstood that secured some time since, the
EXCLUSIVE right to manufacture sets Of arti-,
fetal teeth upon the yulcanite base in The
town of Ashland. Prices moderate to suit
the times. I
July 2. 1862-tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-31
j. w. Me DOWEL,
SURGEON DENTIST,
ASHLAND, OHIO,

OFFICE up stairs in DR.. Kellogg's new brict
building, corner of Main and Church Streets
Long experience in this business renders
it almost unnecessary for meto say that my
work has always given entire satisfaction.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-31
Teutonia Insurance Go
OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Capital Stock, :
Office, sC0vILL's BLOCK, 1875 sUPE-
RI0R STREET, up stairs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-31
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS.

have on hand splendid new Hearse and
q lar e lot of Collins got up in the best style
and when a"y thing of the kind is desired,
can accommodate the County pit the lowest
price and on the shortest n office.
Give me q call before purchasing else.
where, as | feel confident of my ability to
suit both as to workmanship and price
Shop in the building formerly occupied by ].
D, Stubs.
april Goth, 1868. n48.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-31

We beg leave to inform the Public that hay
ing purchased our entire stock of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods at the present heavy de-
cline in Gold, and the consequent deprecia.
lion in the value of Merchandise we are
therefone enabled, willing, and ready TO sell
our Goods fully in accordance with hat de-
cline, and which cannot fail to attract the at
tention of close buyers, even at the present
depressed state of the market.
We guarantee our Clothing to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
PsrsonnI InteIligsn cs.

Among the passengers by the saxona Is Mrs. Drake
Mills who is en- route to Europe on Of inspection
The following are among the arrivals at the Metropoi
tan Hote:-E L. Gould, Cal Col s. r. Throckmor'on
Cal : H. W. vaie, Baltimore; Thomas Casann, Mexico;
Louis Carteiot Mexico; Major James Upton, u : A.
Col T. Farnon, q. g. A.; Pascal p Chlds, - Louis;
Col W. c. Fox, st. Louis; l. B. Subway, Chicago; James
Quigley, Chicago.
has been discovered and that II proves the document
hitherto supposed 10 be the political testament ~ the
Car be fictitious The principles sci forth in
this will are entirely opposed TO those laid down in the
supposous one especially regards Poland. The Gar
saws that Poland must be treated In friendly spirit and
must be taken to avoid driving her W desperation
by any sort Of oppression"
The death of Bernhard Ellis Mamstrom distinguished
Swedish poet Il announced Mslmstrom died at UpssIa
aged forty nine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

hundred dollars in the saloon a o. Division
street. James MoCloskey charged with stealing three
hundred dollars non lawrence Malone, OF 6s
Greene street. In oyster saloon In Seventeenth street,
Nellie Woods Belle Hacket two Greene street girls
chares Of stealing ono hundred and fifty dollars
from Patrick Gallagher and Charles Roberts, discharged
soldiers sud Samuel Davis colored man, complaint
OF burglary aa 600 Broadway.
Three four additional witnesses for the prosecution
examined yesterday before United States Commits
soner Newton in the Of the alleged Brooklyn Navy
Yard frauds but their testimony was merely repeti-
ton Of what had previously been given.
The record Of the Court or General Sessions Of this
city for this months term shows that sixty nine per-
tried In that court alone for various offences
of whom all but four convicted The majority Of
charges for grand larceny and attempt at that
crime while burglary cases are numerous and there u
fair proportion OF the various offences known to the
criminal calendar from manslaughter down TO sneak
thevng and petit larceny Two garroters named John
Hoey and Samuel Mclean were sentenced to tho State
Prison for twenty years
Possession of Fords theatre, in Washington, will be
taken Monday next by the government, which win
pay Mr. Ford rent for tho building until the meeting OF
Congress- in anticipation Of appropriation for its
purchase.
re which said TO have been caused BY the spon.
aneous combustion OF petroleum destroyed the Pacific
warehouses the corner Of Broad and Battery Streets
San Francisco the 18th inst, sntaiIing loss est
mated at quarter Of million of dollars
Some Of the Canadian papers mention project for
establishing line Of emigrant steamers between
Europe and Quebec and granting assisted passages to
emigrants with view of keeping them II possible on
the Canadian side OF the border.
The stock market dull and barely steady yester-
day. Governments were lower Gold was steady and
closed at 1925 142X on the street at five P. NJ
The general markets without remarkable activity
on Saturday. Desirable lots Of -four, wheat corn and
oats rmer and in fair request Cotton was quiet
but steady There rather doing in provisions
New pork ranged from $s1 rs to $32 Is, closing
heavy at $3l so. Lard advanced shade Tallow
heavy and dropping In groceries, oils and stores
there less activity, without any remarkable changes
in prices Hay, tobacco and wool in fair demand
and held with much armness The freight market was
less active the engagements consisting mainly Of grain
cheese and tobacco for Liverpool at about previous rates.
There four hundred and nifty nine vessels Of all
classes in port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
Obituary.

Tho Hon. RICHARD $. FAy,. Of Massachusetts, died !"
Liverpool the sth inst II Ia reported that he drop
ped dead the street while his way to the steamer
Africa The deceased was abou, sixty years old.
FRKpERIcK srrmrsoS well known for q number OF years
express messenger between this ciy anu Dvso",
for Adams Co., died at his home IN Lexington ""'
the 18th inst
Epx.pn p.pp,x.x u,,I, known iu Washington NJ =
former editor and Of the press ea ID '''
city on the Goth inst
Mrs FANNY MxRy roRpsr whose death We annou ms.
on Wednesday last was the wife OF W. ". foroes hsi.,
formerly manaVcr Of the Charleston and savannah wy
aires, and more recently OF the Providence theatre
Mrs Forbes was AN actress OF great versatility ana rare
,na, hsvina v,,,hin few yeavs appeared in London
and tie English provinces ecitns The unqusied praise
and admiration OF the press and public generally me
d,seeso h;ch Terminated her life contradict some
I've vears aimee In California whence she returned about
afteen months since, She was an sfeconaae WIRE ano
membered BY admiring friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

GOVERNOR JOHNSON, OF GEoRGIA.-The brief
report of recent speech to the people Of Au-
gusta by James johnson, Provisional Cover
nor of Georgia, has the true ring Of loyalty
and of devotion to the great work Of restoring
Georgia in good faith to her proper relations as
q loyal member of the Union. It is to such
appeals to the Southern people from leading
and influential Southern men that we may look
for the speedy reconciliation Of the Southern
States to their manifest destiny. Governor
johnson clearly understands it, and faces the
music like patriot. We congratulate the
Georgians on their good luck in the appoint
ment Of James johnson a their Provisional
Governor. He is evidently the right man in
the right place. . MAS g.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

The Refugees i'm tho State-Capturs Of
Bushwackora, &c.

The Refugees In tho state-Capturs Of
Bushwackors. Sc.
NAsavnLH July r. 1896
General Fisk Assistant Commissioner OF the Bureau OF
Refugee Freedmen and Abandoned Lands has directed
that refugees from Georgia Alabama be trans
ported southwark from Louisville, except upon special
authority from him. Refugees from Georgia and Alaba
the State north Of Ohio desiring to return 10
their homes, will not DO transported South unless they
can show BY the best evidence that upon their
return they will become charge upon tho govern
mont for their subsistence This action Is made neces
sary by tho return 70 Nashville Of large numbers who
have but recently furnished transportation TO their
homes and upon their arrival they unable 70 pro-
cure food sufficient 70 prevent starvation.
Eleven bushwhsckers, captured in Hsmlin county
were brought In to-day. They will b severely dealt
with.
President Johnson's timely endorsement Of Governor
.Brownlows course relative 10 the approaching election
has really cooled the excitement existing. Arrange
ments will be made 70 COMPEL Submission 10 the law
whore violence may b apprehended.
The trial Of Crane 81 Ferguson Ia progressing slowly
The testimony for the prosecution very damaging 70
the accused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
The Academy OF Music and Charity.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

i1s PACIFIC srRxEr, BRooKLys, July ~, 1895
Your article In this days ISSUE in aludng to the bcne.
az yesterday the Academy Of Music, New York, foe
the attaches or Barnums Musem, has this sentence:
'The memorable rule Of the inHexbe directors forbid
ing donation Of that institution, even in response 10
the voice OF charty"inferring that they were not lib
eral In this respect Pardon mo IL remind your re-
porter that at the last benefit for the American Dramatic
Fund with Edwin Booth and Miss g. Cushman In Mac
BETH the directors not only gave the Of their
building, but lighted and heated II At most incement
season Of the year.
with many apologies for troubling you dear SIR,
yours truly, WIN DAvIDGE
Chairman OF Benefit Committee, A. ID. v. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

COrroN FOR BAcoN.-Many Of the most intel
Hgent rebel leaders during the war, after being
cut OF from the beef and bacon supplies Of
Tennessee and Kentucky, were anxious to in
troduoe system Of exchange OF Southern cot
ton for Yankee bacon. 1t appears, however,
that Je6 Davis, still hugging the delusion ~
cotton was king, believed that by withholding
it from the Yankees their national treasury
would soon become bankrupt and that then
his Southern confederacy, including King Cot
ton, would become fixed fact among the ma
tons. Jeff held fast, therefore, to his cotton
till his confederacy was brought to collapse
by starvation. Now, as he is out of the way,
and as bacon is the staff Of life In the South,
which those people, rich and poor, eat three times
day the year round, when they can get it, we
would suggest that barrel Of Western bacon
will bring out bale or two Of Southern cotton
where even gold would fail to find it Among
the animal creation the hog in the South
ranks A No. 1, and when their hog gave out
the Southern confederacy went down. 1t failed
for the want Of bacon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
Df.tsnsuIs hed visitor. At Portland.

Chief Justice Chase arrived here this noon, and is the
guest of Senator Fessenden He will proved 70 Boston
early ip the week
The, Marquis and Warehouses Of Drogheda and Mr.
York; son OF the Earl Of Hardwick, in the city
guest Of Ex-Governor washburne The latter party pro
cd 10 the white Mountains and thence W Boston They
/.SIu suend the summer in tho States AND Csnsdss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
singular Mail Accident,

singular Mall Accident.
THR SOUTHERN NAIL OAR IN THE HUDSON RTvEK-
MANY LErT8Rs AND NEWSPAPERS DESTROYED,
ETC.
Yesterday morning singular accident occurred at the
Jersey City ferry by which the mail car containing let
tiers from Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington and other
points south. precipated into the Hudson river.
The mail train which usually reaches Jersey City ut
early hour in the morning did not arrive until about
eleven O'Clock yesterday. The mail car was instantly
detached from the and started down the bridge for
the feryboat, which had the chains up and was
all ready to leave the dock. cry Of Hold
up" from the at the stern was not needed,
and the car rolled down the dock and fell into the
slip. The accident created considerable excitement
and drew forth many suggestions for the recovery OF the
car After sh6rt delay two men descended into the
water with ropes round their waists They attached
cables TO the car snd soon hosted up, when the
mail bags forwarded TO the Post once in this city
with their contents considerably damaged.
At the Post ONCE the bags carefully opened and
the letters laid out TO dry Every available inch Of
room was used for this purpose and all the counters
wero covered with letters, newspapers and
other packages, all in q state Of smoisture, and
many Of them reduced to pulp Postmaster
Kelly and all the employees Of the ONCE were at work
sorting and redirectpg the mail matter. Among tho
letters many containing money and other valuable
packages These we're all carefully looked after, and
will be forwarded their destination they
are in nt condition TO travel
Al the request OF Postmaster Kelly the superintend
ents and clerks will be at the ONCE to-day for the pur
pose Of getting the damaged matter into shape. All
letters and packages which cannot be forwarded will IL
possible be returned to the writers Notwithstanding
all the care and attention bestowed the damaged mail
much newspaper letter and other matter Is injured past
recovery Many Of our letters since received in
very bad condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Our city subscribers will confer favor by reporting
any Of city carriers who overcharge for the HERALD
Country subscribers 70 the New YoRx HrRALD
Qussted rcmit their subscriptions, whenever prac
Gable BY Post once Orders II the safest mode Of
transmitting money by mail
Advertisements should be sent 70 tho oce before nine
O'Clock In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

probable, however, thai the President win
refer the matter to Congress. In this he would
be supported by the good sense Of the people,
who have no desire to ovsrwAelm the President
with unnecessary responsibilities. Congress is
. branch Of the government TO which such o
question as this may be very properly referred.
II the majority Of the people have any decided
preference as to the mode of the trial Of Je6er-
son Davis, the Congressman, coming fresh from
the people, will be aware of 1t and will respect
it. At any rate, it Is but fair that Congress
should be allowed to assume some Of the ouer-
GUS responsibility incident to the winding up
Of the affairs of the great rebellion. President
johnson was called to his high Office suddenly,
without warning, without moments time for
reflection and preparation. Since that period
he has been constantly busted with the most
engrossing cares. The zeal and fidelity with
which he has discharged his duties have in
jured his health, and he is now physically inca
pable Of doing all the work he desires to ac-
complish. He will not leave Washington and
its miasma to recruit and he objects to take up
his residence at the Soldiers Home lest some
thing should be overlooked or neglected during
his temporary absence, Undoubtedly, then, he
would feel greatly relieved if he could dismiss
the trial Of Jefferson Davis completely from
his mind by determining to pass it over to Con-
gress. We deem it probable that he will adopt
this course, if not for the reasons we have
given, then for some other reasons, such as q
graceful recognition of the claims of co-ordi-
nate and popular branch of the government 10
settle question so delicate as that in regard to
the form of the trial. President johnson Is
fond of referring everything to the people, so
far as is possible; and Congress will represent
the people in this matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

r..,~o covxpsxxrr Bosps Both Houses Of the New
ur nah,re Legislature have passed the bill taxing the
income on United states bonds twenty-five per cent and
n Ia nqx . law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23


GovERxoK PzRRY's EXPLANATIONS. Tho new
Provisional Governor Of South CaroIiA ., Perry
recently made provisional speech to 4 70 peo.
pie Of that State, in which he gloriAed Co 'ersl
Lee, lamentsd the failure Of the rebellion, a 10
recognized the duty Of submission to the
Union rather as q painful necessity than n
agreeable choice. This was bad beginning
for one of the best specimens Of loyalty that
could be found in South Carolina. Governor
Perry, however, as we are glad to perceive, on
being called up to explain to President John
son, has pat in an explanation which is deemed
satisfactory. We presume this explanation
was that he had to say something to conciliate
the chfvalry; but we predict that If he utters
another lamentation over the failure of the
Southern confsderacy he will get this COM
pliment from Andrew johnson: "Cassio, love
thee, but never more be officer Of mine" 1t
viii not do for Southern provisional governors
to get too large for their brooches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

ling extensively through almost every portion OF the
South since the termination Of the war; gives uh nom
Selma, Alabama, the results Of his observations In
recent trip through that State, and particularly
along the Alabama river All along that stream
there lying large quantities OF ooson wn'cn
the holders are unable TO get to market In conse-
quence Of the very imperfect transportation There are
only few bosts and they OF the most inferior character
ON the river Alabama represented as Offering strong
inducements for Northeers designing TO emigrate 70
the South. For four hundred miles the banks Of
the Alabama river are lined with the finest of plantations
and many Of the planters who Disguised at the idea
of free labor, think they cannot possibly live
in country where the negro is free, and
design going TO Brazil Cuba, arc now willing to
take four and ave dollars per acre for land which, before
the war; was valued at fifty dollars Our correspondent
states that large quantities OF the rebel government
cotton which now belongs to the national government
are being stolen from the plantations by private indi
viduas conveyed to market and soid and that these
frauds are understood to be pcrpeatcd in many
with the knowledge and in the interest OF the military
post commandants. go
Large numbers OF refugees from Georgia and Alabama,
who were some time ago furnished transportation 70
their homes from Nashville by government having
GENTLY returned to the latter place. the plea that
they had remained in their States they would have
starved, General Fisk Assistant Commissioner Of Ref
gees and Freedmen for the State Of Tennessee, has
directed that for the present such persons be
sent southwark from Louisville KY without his orders
1t is stated that the rebel Captain Henry Wrz formerly
keeper of the Andersonvle prison pen will shortly be
placed on trial before martial in Washington for
the barbaes practised national soldiers under his
charge
s. T. Suit President Of the National Bank Of Virginia.
at Richmond, has addressed a communication to the
President requesting him suspend legal proceedings
for the conHscaon that State of the property Of rebels
until the question Of pardon in individual be
determined. What the Presidents action in the matter
will be Is not yet publicly known
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-06
II q R g Al II
OR
II II IL ID E !!

A Farm in Bedford township, owned by John H
Rush, about tour miles from Bedford, scoataining
lsQ acres about so acres eeaTeds wsth log house,
log barn and other out-buildlngs thereon erectedi
also, an apple orchard thereon.
ALS0-A tract of land containing hfteen acres,
about seven acres cleared with Story and half
log house and log stable thereon erected. adjoining
lands of Joseph BriEkey, JOHN A. Imgrund and 9TH
ers, situste in Jgnata township. The cleared land
is in good order and the halaace well timber red, all
capable of easy Improvement and cultivation.
ALS0~-A tract of land in HaTmpa's Bottom, Ju-
nsta township, with log house, barn, &c, theTeon
erected, containing 10 acres and allowance. Pant
of this tract is cleared and under fence and in good
state of eultiVaiion--aeaI TO school house, mill, J,
&C., adjoining lands of Scott, Low, Hughes and 9TH
ers, and lately purchased from William Hurley.
ALSO-A tract OF land IN Union township, con-
tanlag 225 acres, - acres cleared, with farm
house, tenant house, double log barn and new Saw
Mill thereon erected Also, an apple orchard here
ol-kuovn as the s'SnydeF' OF ssKoons'' property
60 acres OF GanG-10 cleared and under fence
with log house thereon erected, adjoining George
Trouttaan, George Nay and others, partly in Juni-
alta and partly in Londonderry Townships, lately
owned by Andrew WofOrd
ALSO-lG6 acres near Stolerstowu within 4
mile Of Broad Top Rairoad-about 100 acres clear
ed, with a two story dwelling house-new bank
barn, stable &c, thereon erected also. twos apple
orchards thereon, of choice fruit. The soil is
rich loan, an. capab ble Of producing every variety
OF crops OF this climate.
=
the Missouri river, close to the county seat of
Harrison county, Iowa.
ALSO-Two Il go tracts, adjoining Elkhorne
city, il the richest valley of the west the Platte
Valey-about 20 miles west Of Omaha city, and
close to thu great national government road lead
ing west IN NebTsske Territory.
ALSO-16o acres, two miles above Omaha city,
on the great bend OF the Missouri. This tract is
well tlDbeTed and very desirable All Of these
lands we're located after : personal inspection and
careful examination Of the ground, and be well
relied upon Tor future wealth. Maps showing the
precise locaiIoa are In my possession.
ALS0-T hree desirable lots in Omaha City, Ne
braska Territory.
ALS0-A lot OF ground in the city of Dacotab,
Nehraska Territory,
The above real estate will be sold at.such prices
as 10 insure safe aud profitable Investments.
Notes obligations of any kind, that are good,
will be taken in exchange particularly good bank
Totes.
MAJ s,ls63. o. f.. SHANNON,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-06
Mofice 81 Tnanisifion.

By virtue of a writ of partition or valuation
issued oUt Of the Orphans Court Of Bedford
county and TO me directed as High Sheriff of
said county, l will hold an inquest uron the
real estate Of Catharine Mowry, Of Harrison
township, deceased, on the premises, (being the
same upon which Henry Mowry resided during
his lifetimel, on Thursday, the 26th day of jan
uary, 1865, said real estate consisting of a tract
OF land situate in Harrison Township, Bedford
county, containing III acres. abeut Is acres
cleared and under feace, with dwelling house,
barn and other outbuildings thereon erected
The children, heirs and all persons Interested
therein are notified TO attend at the time and
place mentioned, If they think proper The
heirs mentioned in the writ are as follows to
wit: lst, Frederick Mowry. 2nd, Jacob Mowrv.
3D. Mary Ann. wife of Emanuel Turner. and
18th, Henry Mowry, all residing in Bedford
county; 9Th, John Emanuel Mowry residing in
Somerset county, Pa, aud 9th, Lewis Mowrv.
unknown.
JOHN ALDSTADT,
Lee 70, 1ooA Sheriff