davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
SHERIFFS SALE.
William McNulty
VS..

William McNulty
VS..
john NJ. Rove.
10y virtue Of On order Of Sale, duly issued
by the Court Of Common Pleas for The
County Of Ashland aud State Of Ohio, and to
me directed, bearing date June goth, A
d 1866, l will expose to sale, at Public Auc.
,tier, on
Monday, the lOM day of July, 1865,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A, NJ. and 4
o'clock p. NJ. Of said day, at the McNul J
House, in ibe town of Ashland, the following
described Goods and Chatiles, to.wit: One
double set Of Harness; One single set Of Har.
ness; One Saddle and Bride ; One Biting
Rig One Cupboard and contents; One Let
eof Oak Lumber /; One Book Case aud Books
Ono Leather Trunk and contents; One small
Bureau and Maps, and Two trunks and con-
, tents.
IAlso-on the 11th day Of July, A. D. 1855,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A.. NJ. and 4
o'clock p. ID. of said day, on the premises Of
the Defendant, in Ferry Township, Ashland
County, known as ~ Philadelphia quarter,
I the following described Goods and Chatiles,
to-wit: One lot Of Blocks; One lot of Cooper
Stuff; 166 Saw Logs; Saw Mill and Carriage
with Fixtures One set Of Extra Blocks, and
one Log Car.
Also on The 3lst day Of July, A. D. 1866,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
O'clock p. M. Of said day, at the door of the
Court House Of said Az hland County, the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements, to wit:
<Eks undivided Fourth Of tho South. West
quarter Of section i've 10y, Township twenty
two (22), range fifteen (15), being the interest
Of said Defendant in the said described quar-.
Ter section Of land.
Appraised at $1,000. Terms al Sale, Cash.
j. g. BROWN, Sheriff.
June %, 1SG6-5w2pf-$15,00
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
A Card to

A Clergyman, while residing in South
America as q missionary, discovered q safe
and simple remedy for The Cure Of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Uric
nary and Seminal Organs, andthewhole train
of disorders brought on by baneful and vici-
Gus habits. Great numbers have been alrea-
dy cured by This noble remedy. Prompted
BY o desire 10 benefit the afflicted and unfor
%tunatc, l will send the recipe for preparing
and using. This medicine, in o scaled envelope
10 any one who needs il, FnEE OF CHARGE.
Pleaseinclose a taupedenvelope, address.
cd 10 yourself. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
SrAfIoR D BiBit HOUR
New York City
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
Letters of Administration

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 11ih
day of May 1865, the undersigned Mary
was appointed Administrative and
James McWright AdminiStratOr of tho Estate
of Thomas Wright, late of Cloarcrcek town.
ship, Ashland County, Ohio. deceased.
MARY WRIGHT,
JAMES McWnlGHT
MAJ Ol-nk0 1.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
To Exchanged Prisoners

rdnftrmation wanted Of Joseph I. Badiger,
Of Co. H, 6.h Ohio v. l., LIST Brig. I'd Division
Goth Army Corps, who was taken prisoner
near the N. Edisto, s. c., on the 10Th of Fe-
bruary last. Any information respecting him
will be most thankfully receivedby his anx-
ions parents, at lao Smith street Brooklyn.
(3w52)
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
NOTICE.

N0TICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed was duly appointed ank qualified
Executor ofthe Estate of Joserh Reinhart, sr.
deceased, late Of Ashland county, Ohio.
HENRY MAURER.
June q, 1s65-3wn2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
1865.

FARMERS AND H0UsEKEEPERs-
should r~ecollect that hundreds Of dollars
worth Of Grain, Provisions &c., are annual
" destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and other
insects and v%ermin-all Of which can be pre-
vented by q few dollars worth Of "Costar's"
Rat, Roach, &c., Ex%terminator, bought and
used freely.
See "oosTARSp advertisement in his
paper.
E9- Sold in Ashland, Ohio, BY
ISAAC B POTTER.
(sm1O)
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
~ E.D-
NOTICE.

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 tho three years last past,
and with gross neglect Of duty, aud 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 & McCord, her Att'ys.
Ian. Is, l805-vlgnS2.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
1865.

INCREASE OF RATs.-The Farmers Ga.
zettc (English) ast erts and proves by figures
that one pair Of rats will have o progeny and
descendants no less than 65l $50 in three
years. Now, unless this immense family can
be kept down, they would consume more
food than would sustain 65, 900 human beings
BgAy See "CoSTAR'S" advertisement In
this paper. nSff .J,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
1865.

A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST
Speaking Of "C0sTAR's" Rat, Roach, &c..
observation-disclosures grain and provisions
are destroyed annually in Grant County by
yermin than would pay for tons Of this Rat
and Insect Killcr,"-Lancaster, Wis. Herald.
neA. See '-cosTAR's' advertisement in
this paper.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
Elizabeth Rowland
VS..
jacob Rowland. J
In Ashland County
Court Of Common

Elizabeth howland In Ashland County
VS.. Court Of Common
jacob Rowland. Pleas.
UlHE said Jacob Rowland is notified ihaI
The said Elizabeth Rowland did, on III,
8ist day OF May. AID. 1865, file her petition
in tho Office q tho Clerk ofthc Court Of Com.
mon Pleas within and for said County Of Ash.
land aud State Of Ohio, charging the said ia
cob Rowland with wilfull absence from The
said petitioner for more than three years last
past. and asking that she may be divorced
from The said Jacob Rowland, which petition
viii stand for hearing a. the next term Of said
Court.
ELIZABETH ROWLAND,
June "A. lse5-ewi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05

TN0 THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED AND
Il DESPoNDENT OF BOTH SEXES. A
great sufferer having been restored to health
in a few days, after many years of misery, is
willing to assist his suffering fellow crcaturcs
by sending tfree), On receipt Of q postpaid
addressed envelope, q copy of the formula"
OF cure employed. Direct TO .
JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, Box 1888 P, o.
Brooklyn,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05

So is a good Physician by Unsuccessful works.
"The Roots and the Lea YES shall be for the
healing Ofthc natiOn,'-DIBLE.
APPOINTMENTS FOR
1885, 1906 1906.
+ PROP. z. J. LYONS,
THE Celebrated INDIAN Ham DocToR,
Can be Consulted at the following places
every month during 1864, 1865, 1866.
Cleveland Office, No. 2f6 81. Clair street, and
Dwelling GS Bond Street, Corner of St. Clair.
Office days in Cleveland as follows:-lst, I'd,
Sd, 4th. 9th, 9th, 18th and 10th.
Ashland, Ohio, McNuliy House, each
month, 10Th
Wooster, Crandall's Exchange, do 9Th and 9Th
Mansfield, Wiler House 9th and 10th
MOUNT VERNON, Kenyon
House, llth and 18th
Newark, Preston House, each
month, 18th and 18th
re- 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 case their pain.
He is a Physician Indeed who Cures
The Indian Herb Doctor, r. ]. LYONS,
cures the following complaints in the most OBJ
situate stages of their existence, viz: Disease
of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach,
Dropsy in the Chest, rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Fits or Falling Sickness, and all 9TH .
or Nervous arrangements. Also,
all Diseases Of the Blood,
such as Serofula, Eyr-
sipelas; Cancers,
Fever Sores,
Leprosy.
and all other complicated Cronic Complaints
All forms Of Female Difficulties attended 10
with the happiest r%esuits.
II is hopedihnt no one wiiliespair of n cure
until they hsve given the Indian Herb Doc.
tors Medicines n fair and faithful trial.
By During the Doctors travels in Europe,
West Indies, East Indies, South America and
the United States, he has been the instrument
in Gods hand TO restore TO health and yigor
thousands, who were g~ivenup and pronounced
incurable by the most eminent nd school Phy,
sicians nay, more /: thousands who were on
tho verge Of the grave, are now LIVING Mon.
UMENTs 10 the Indian Herb Doctors skill and
suOONoelNi iOetlhShl' uuN uIe UllJ eAelnlmlnn
-"Rlessed be the day when first we saw and
partook ofthe Indian Herb Doctors Medicine"
Satisfactory refer noes of cures will. be glad.
ly and ~cheerfully given whenever REQUIRED.
rhe Doctor pledges his word and honor that
he will In nowise, directly or indirectly, induce
or cause any invalid 10 take his medicines
without the strongest probability of a cure.
Mode Of Examination.
DR.. L.. Deserns diseases by the Eye he
therefore asks no questions, neither docs he
require inyalids to explain Symptoms, Lei
one and all call and have their symptoms and
the location Of their diseases explained free Of
charge.
Rcmcnber, consultation and advice free
The poor shall be literally considered. Tho
DR.. has just issued q pamphlet containing a
birefskctch Of his life, study and travels,
which can be had free Of charge by all who
desire one.
no. Post Office address,box 26Ss Clevo
and, Ohio.
august u Tyr. D.. n, LYONS, N. D.
- N..H N f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05

A single Bottle will last a month-to
be used three times a day.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-05
DIRECTORS:


OFFIOERS.
II. W. LUETKEMEYER, President.
j. STOPPED, Vice President.
E. HESSENMUELLER, Secretary.
G. B. KRAUSE, Jr.. General Agent.
O. KN0TH, Agent, Ashland, Q.
tSm4S)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24
isparch from West Gnic-Au Quiet
Change in the Pos, once Laws.

The new Postal bill provides for some
important changes in the present system.
Domestic letters deposited in the Post
Office boxes, wholly or partly unpaid, to
the extent of more than single half
ounce rate, shall be returned to the writers,
with the stamp undefaced and a notice of
the deficiency. Letters insuficcntly pre-
paid to the extent of only single rate are
to be forwarded to the address, and the
deficiency is to be collected on delivery.
Loyal postmasters injured by the rebellion
shall be recompensed. The payment for
publishing unclaimed letters in newspa-
pers is increased from one to two cents.
Special agents in the Pacific States shall
receive $4,000 a year, and for travelling
expenses not more than five dollars day.
Special agents in the Eastern States are to
receive four dollars day when travelling.
The sum of ten thousand dollars is au-
thorized to be paid for new post route
map. The Postmaster is authorized to
make special regulations for the distribu-
ton of the mails in the railroad post
offices. Steam vessels are prohibited from
carrying mail matter not enclosed in
stamped envelopes. Postmasters may de-
posi-. money order and other funds in the
National Banks. The unexpended bal
ance of the 100000 appropriation to meet
deficiencies during the last year. in the
Money Order Department, may be used
for the ensuing year. Malicious injury to
Post Office property and stamp, is made 4
punishable offence. The yearly advertise
ments to carry the mails are to be publish
ed for six weeks in five newspapers in the
respective States and Territories where
service is to be performed. A free deliv-
cry is to take place in every city of fifty
thousand or more inhabitants. Drop
letters in such places to be only one cent.
Obscene publications are excluded from
transmission by mails, and the parties
mailing them are rendered liable to arrest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24
MISTAKEN.

Our friend and pitcher Of the Rere'ile is
troubled with mulligrubs, megrims, and
other diabolical disorders, resultant from
excess of bile. He has got the "yaller-
janders." Things generally are discoloEed
by the medium through which he observes
them. He illustrates the cOuplet OF Pope
NOT Pope Plus, nor General Pope-but
Alexander Pope, the poet:
E" All things a,e lmPcrfec: which the imperfect
Jus, as all is yaller to the jsndere'teye."
We were talking greenback the other
dav, and took occasion to refer to our
friend in the bright orient" and in do
ing so. did Inadvertently, and OF malice
void, make use Of "invidious compare
sons" and phrase uncou;h, thereby I'M
corking his hillary arrangements, and get
ting him after US. We deprecste, We dis
claim, we fec from the wrath. We had
rot blamed him for defeating US for State
Printer. We never supposed for mo-
nent that his influence had been felt by
the Legislature either upon that question
or any other. We repudiate the idea. Of
sll the men in the State, who had any
thing 10 do with that defeat, the RersiIie
man was Of the least account, and the least
TO blame. We acquit him, and give him
our blessing. We leave him, and would
do anything to accommodate him. We
would even comply with his closing re-
quest, If we knew how. He says:
"The editor Of the News need not do so
desperate 4 thing as 10 put that in his pipe
and smoke it, but Try and wool it, and then
go marching on"
He desires US to wool u" The re-
quest is no doubt reasonable one, il one
only understood it. Upon due definition
OF the term. we shall take great delight in
"wooling it." Until then, consider it
wooded"
Farewell fai- cIiid, and il forever.
Then forever fare thee we'll:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

Overland news 0S yet.
SAN Francisco. March 24-2P. N.
John T. Smith was discharged from his
liabilities by decree of the County Court
issued this morning.
The Frank case was argued this morn
ing by Judge Campbell for defense and
Judge N. Bishop for the people-Prose-
cutting Attorney Porter being i'll. The
case went to the jury at o'clock,
Geo. Mullen was discharged from his
liabilities this morning. His failure was
caused by speculation in stocks.
The Overland telegraph is working
again; but as yet no new dispatches have
been received by the press.
The rumored evacuation otRichmond
cannot be traced to any reliable source.
1t is believed to be a dodge of the bulls.
Forenoon stock SaIes.
Gould & Curry, $l,9OO@l,95o.
Daney, Sl62.
Ophir, $425@43o.
Imperial, Sl9O@l96.
Burning Moscow, $S5@S7.
Potosi, $3.50.
Chollar, S6SO@70o.
Savage, Sl,765.
Navigation Company, $75.
Lady Bryan, $40.
Belcher, $1,000.
Bullion, 800.
Crown Point, $500.
Uncle Sam, $325.
GRBENBAcKs, 6l@62ac.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

HIGH OLD MISUNDERSTANDING was
delightfully."- warm, bright, and summer
like day. Yesterday zephyr" sprung
I'D, sending clouds Of dust ~hirling through
the streets, which week ago were knee
deep in mud. Last night it freshened up,
and the somewhat chilly atmosphere was
slightly obscured by clouds Of boards,
rocks, stove-pipes, and other moveables +;
and to say that there were signs" and
wonders in the heavens was merely literal
truth. Those who dwelt in light frame
tenements passed night of peril. We
hove our shanty to, under storm stove
pipe, dashed the helm hard down, went
below, and dreamed all night that We were
laying to OF the River La Plata. This
morning the thing eliminated. A fierce
snow storm drifted over the Sierras and
came whirling down upon us; and, as we
write, we are in the midst Of as binding a
snow storm as we have experienced this
season. Splendid climate, this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24
"aREENBAcKs, 70. +"

Last evening the Overland wires began
to work again, and the private kilograms
having precedence Of the news dispatches,
announced the sudden rise Of greenbacks
from Sc to g. cents, and holders who
heard the news held the documents firm
at seventy cents. As the value OF the
greenback is a sort Of barometer OF the
character of the news, the intelligence Of
this sudden and material advance was
hailed with JOY and hope by every loyal
citizen. The very firm confidence which
ia now felt in the speedy conclusion Of the
war, and the almost certainty that no far
,her initiation of the currency will be mt, 10
essary, give assurance that the government
currency will never again sink to the low
standard which it once occupied. For all
classes of the community, except the
spectators, this elevated standard Of the
currency is blessing; and there seems
no reason to doubt that the greenback dol
lar will steadily approximate in value to
the gold coin, OF which it is SUPPOSED to
be the representative. Some months ago,
when the greenback was worth thirty
nine cents, We were constantly and per-
sistently informed that all around the
frontiers Of our State an eager crowd Of
capitalists. with trunks and carpet-sacks
stuffed with "the national currency" were
iostling each other in frenzied anxiety TO
invest in the mines Of Nevada. We did
not see this crowd Of Crpsuses and the
only types and representatives Of them
that were visible to our perhaps clouded
vision, were a few not over-wealthy
sharpers, who were anxious to establish a
system by which thirty cents should
pay = dollar Of Indebtedness, or pay for
dollars orth Of labor or merchandise.
1t IS possible, however, that the "crowd
OF capitalists eager for investment in our
mines" were standing at our frontier.
That they should have been thus anxious,
when the monetary barometer marked
Greenbacks 80, with a downward ten
dency," was perhaps natural. When,
however, the mercury stands at 40,
firm" we imagine that the crowd OF
Messrs. Eager Co. will be found to have
considerably thinned out. Day begins to
break on the affairs Of Uncle sam. and his
dollars are beginning to assume the pro-
portions Of the dollars Of other people.
When they come within hailing distance
of par, and specific contracts are no
longer a commercial necessity, the people
of the Pacific States will be well pleased
at an influx Of those mythical capital
ists." But when dollar is dollar, and
the eastern capitalist who buys mine has
to pay what it is worth, instead Of 80 per
cent. Of its value-e1it Mr.. Eager. We
hail the rise in greenbacks, inasmuch as It
marks the prosperity Of the nation, and
joytully announce Greenbacks, TO-" as
piece Of good news that all can appre-
ciate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

PROBABLE EMIGRATION ACROSS THE
PLAINS N TIE SPEISG.-Every indication
points to the belief thar there will soon be
q very heavy emigration 20 the Pacific
slope in the Spring. Thousands OF Mis-
sourians. who have been nearly ruined by
the war-wsose homes have been desolat-
ed and prospects blasted by the WARFARE
preparing to leave the State. y majority
of them are secession;>is, who have lost
faith in the fortune Of the Southern Con-
federaey ever being able 10 reclaim Mis-
souri,; but there are likewise hundreds,
and perhaps thousands, Of good Union
men, who have been burned on. By guer-
rlllas, and are now getting ready 20 seek
their fortunes elsewhere. Many Western
papers contain advertisements OF parties
who wish to form emigEant associations 20
cross the plains, and advertisements OF
mules and oxen, suitable for trip 10 CAL
itornia, are quite common. Many ILLINOIS
country journals contain advertisements o.
individuals having stores 10 sell OUT
4" owner gong to California" and at nc
time has the superior climate Of Califofillf
been more generally appreciated bul
above all this, the hard money-the gold
and silver basis Of buSiness-has an irresis'
,ible attraction, for no matter how loudly
men rave about the goodness Of green
backs, there is not one in thousand who
does not honestly prefer gold and silver ii
he cab get il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

CHAxaINe PoPULArIoN.-A late Natchez
letter says: Old citizens inform me that
there is hardly dozen Of the young men
of Natchez whJ are now here. The greater
par. Of the youth and chivalry' at an
early day enlisted their fortunes with the
armies Of the Confederacy, and the re-
mainder, who couldn't see " that such
was their duty, were "gobbled up" by
the conscripting functionaries uf JEFF. So,
between volunteering and conscripting.
bu, few Of the young men, natives Of
Natchez, remain. Their places in the bust
ness mart is filed by the adventurous
youth from the North, but the same can
not be said in the domestic circle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

TTrom the Virginia Uniop Of this mornns.l
Something More about that Despe-
rnIe Hand-t0-kIand" Indian Fight
Only One or Two Wen and Six
teen or Eighteen Women and Chill
dreu Killed.!
FoRr CHURCHILL, March %, 1865.
Governor Blasdel, accompanied by an
escort of the Provost Guard Of Virginia,
arrived here at o'clock this evening. On
the road they were joined by detach-
ment of Fifty men from Company d and
twenty-five from Company Z, Of Camp
Nye. There are now here, some twenty
five or thirty Chiefs and Captains of the
Piutes, from the surrounding country. A
council will be held tomorrow, at 10
o'clock. Young Winnemucca, who is
here, gives the following report of the re-
cent fight Captain Wells had with the In
dams at Pyramid Lake: He says the
camp attacked had but three or four men
in it, the others being women and chill
dren; that the whites took it by surprise
and killed some sixteen or eighteen women
and children, and one or two men. He
says that those who escaped fed to the
Humboldt. Old Winnemucca's two wives
were killed, but not his daughters, and he
has also gone 20 the Humboldt. The In
dams who stole cattle were not in the
camp at the time. They heard the soldiers
were coming, and fled. Some Of the beef
was found at the camp, but young Winnie
mucca says that the party there were not
concerned with the marauders. He does
not know the exact number Of Indians
killed.
Tomorrow Lieut.. Wolvcrton will leave
this post with fifty cavalry and detach-
ment of thirty infantry, for the Humboldt
country, where the Indians are said to be
rising. The Indians are also threatening
an attack upon Yves. Gate Station, about
seventy-fve miles this side of Reese
River and tomorrow Major McDermit
will send out one thousand rounds Of am
munition to that post. They have arms
out there.
Dispatch from West Guic-AII Quiet
There.
WEST GATE, March %. 1865.
The report telegraphed from Fort
Churchill tonight, that the Indians are
threatening this station, is false. All IS
quiet on the Overland Road.
JNo. O'DoNSEL, Operator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

The Richmond Enquirer is defending
itself from the charge of Aholitionism"
brought against it by the Charleston Msr-
euryI The cause of this charge is the
proposition to arm the slaves, and, as an
inducement for them to fight, emancipate
them. The Enquirer assures the Mercury
that it would prefer to have the slaves
fight and still remain slaves, but it doubts
whether the slaves themselves could be in
duced to do so; for they have imbibed the
absurd idea that freedom is desirable
BOOM" 1t is amusing to see the Enquirer
thus compelled to defend itself from such
a charge. But the charge is as well found
ed in its case as it was when the Enquirer
itself used to make the charge against the
mass of the people North.