davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
-, - -. = &c 1GR.sn.

Arranged as soloes, duets. quar- etts and cborusss. fa
musical societies, chors. sunday schools, public schools
Sc nuaTies &c. Shall we know each ether thsre2-
Don't you hear The angels couiug2 Shall We meet be-
yond The riverY Be ia time; There Is q beaafifuI
world; Where liberty dwells b. my country; Freedom,
truth and right; VI are coming Father Abraham. sin
hhndred Thousand more There is a land Of love; SCR.
row shall come again nc marej Heavenly home Cons
sing o. me Of Heaven; Land IN sightj Ne viii love Qua
sunday school Our God is maTchlug on Ord cave N
Nation; W~hItfiegs song 0fthe PLANT auuH Negr8; Pats
FresdOm's Morn has dswned al last; over the noun
tain; over the mountain; Little Ells's an angela VIII
lies gone to Heaven Suffer little children to cons
unto me; Bnry me in the uloTning, 80thers CONS b
thy rest; Sweet hour 0f Prayer. sc. Price , cents, -
cents per dr., 81 per hundred postage 1 cert EACH
In sheet form. with Piano accomDaninent. % ceuts.
Published BY HORAC WATERS. Ag't,
No. 43i BrOaoWay, N. I.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

& Swan have lately re-
lst of choice dried Peaches and
pit, besides Oysters, ConfectiOn-
|gars and fine Smoking Tobacco.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
RatL: 4 Saersl Cantala.

contains lzs pages. words b. Rev. Sidney Dyer, NUN
BY Prof. Gull. This is an excel eut book for concerts
for the young. Prices-paper covers, 20ceutsj elsRsI
hundred; bound 26csntf, $40 per hundred
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

ball attention TO the card of James
ID, Cabinet.M Maker and Under
p tO,day's paper. He is a good
pc, and turns out work with neat
d dispatch.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

subscription for grading Main
going ahead swimingly. All of
Ems are interested in this work
build help.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

! leum rs being discovered nearly
bere hadn't some of our most
"bores'' better insert their Eau
nto The ground-inslead of COM
land Try for it?
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

Annual meeting of the Wool
$ Association, for the eEeciisn of
and other business, will be held
Capllsl in Omaha on the Second
y IN February, at 3 O'Clock P. m.
Sons interested in Sheep Raising
lied TO attend.
J. H. KELLOM, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

contains 80 pages Of songs, duets and choruses, fer Free
dom. Among the choice pieces we would mama. Fair
freedoms morn; o let my people go; Over the moun-
tain; They worked me all the d.y, &c. Price s eents
single. 90 cents per doEea, - per hundred; postage 1
cent eacn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

lev. J. T. Baird will Lecture be-
Young Mems Library and Lit
l~ssocisuon, at the Presbyterian
this evening. All are invited
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

soldier's Relief Association will
morrow evening at the residence
Rev. Isaac Chivington.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

contains 70 pages,of tunes and hymns. designed fer re-
vival, prayer. and conference mestinks. Price IN plpss
cevsrs, single copies, Io cents IS per hundrsd.=
Nailed at the retail prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

ratt GENES of in Missouri on the
Inc quota for the whole State is
O'Vl0ed upon, into the districts,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

IQul'-stoleu some weeks ago
1nt 10 Gay, seoreled in a hollow
he ooltom below town. We hope
quiet he quli adjIiation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

Mite Society will meet tomorrow
. at the residence Of R. F. Bar
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

n wau'to get Clothing cheap 90
h.on & Cos, as they have on hand
stock which they are selling at
tres. GIVE them a call.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

ese be keeps Oh band the best
stock of Photograph and Am
Goods in the west, and does
to the live and let liyeprInciple
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

his Hand Corn Plnnter can't BE-
durability or economy. Get one.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

4 Because be has got the best
h Gallery in the West.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
and his deputy.

This is the boy with crumbled horn,
who rings the bell on Saturday morn, 70
call the crowd, who look f%orlorn, to come
to Bliss Auction and buy the cheapest
and best goods they ever did buy since
they we're born.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

81 has a fine stock of variety
See his advertisement, then go
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

he co%nqoering hero come" |. e.
he Great Western Artist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

FAN and Spring Wheat Flour at
hin & Swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

"a has The exclusive right for
i rarrls Corn Planters.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

r. car YOU get the best Photo
b Al Hare's. up stairs, over he
Eice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

We respectfully call attention to our T~estimoni-
ais. Many of OEr letters attest that hundreds eff
lives have been saved in the Army by its use. In
deed, so well are its curative qualities appreciated
in the Army. that the most successful Surgeons in
the Field and Hospital use it almost exclusively in
the diseases for which we claim its infallibility.-
The best physicians ALWAYS seize the best means to
effect a cure, hence the universally Of the
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
ARMY AGUED DROPS.
ESTIMONIAIS

We are happy tie refer to
His Excellency Abraham Lincoln,
General Geo B.. Mcclellan.
General Fremont.
General burnside.
General Hancock.
General fitzpatrick.
General Rice.
Colonel Pye, 95th n. 7.
Colonel Quick, I7th n. Y.C.
Colonel Fowler. I4th n. Y. s u,
Major Duremus. A. d. c..
Major Reifaynder, 35th Pa.
Major Wilcox, A. d, G.
Wsior S%fiIiwei. Surgeons,
Major Babeoek. U. S. s.
Lieut.. Whelan.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Potter, N. 7.
Rev. DR. Tying, do
Rev. Dir. Taylor, do
Rev. H. W. Beeeher, B'klyn,
Rev. E.. H. Chaplin, do
Rev. Mr.. Cheever, n. 7.
Rev. Mr.. Bangs, do
His Honor Mayor Wood B'klyn.
Hon. NJ. KaIbAeisch, do
Hon. ". f. 0deli, do
Hon Mayor Gunther, N. Y.
Hon. Horace Greeley, do
And hundreds of other equally we'll known gen.
tlemen, for which see circular.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

hiss Bulletin in another column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

Corr is our suthorized Agent
and vicinity. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

leather for the past week has
b pleasant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

,ines-oceans of email styles
|. at Marsh's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
SI5ss SssooE B.u, 10.

c~cntelns fft pages, and nesriy two hundred tunes ana
byUlsn. md is the most popular s. 8 Book ever issued
Among The most popular pieces are, Kind Words ~
"Is.cii Above" ''Chrlstiau Hero," Beautiful Zion,'
II ought 10 love nv Mother" The Angels told ne so.st
''ln the Light" "Rest for the Welry," sc. Prices
rapcr covers, % cts. each, SO pes hundred bound,
20 Cts. each, see per hundred; cloth bound, embossed
SILT, 80 cts, So per huBdfed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

Is get his pictures up in style.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
ne Dav Sr5oal IN

eceaeopies issued. Anew ssrs ns 3ack fer schsoia
ard Seninaries, called the Day school Bell, b nsW
ready. 1t contains aiout two hundred choice aonEs.
reuads, catches iuofs. tri0s. u~narlEtta. and chorUses.
many o. them written expressly for thiswork besides
81 pages 20 the Eiemeuts o. Music, which are easy a1d
prOgressiVa.
Among the large numbers ~ beautiful pieres nag b
found, tncie Sans school," lent E0u hear tie
eAtsrcn coming, Always look Oh TIE sunny SIDE
The Lite lass. and ~Liitle Lad Z" s.Oh, I'll we're
little biri," BIRD OF beauty eiPredv rear tree
"Anvil Chorus sMeet me bv tile running brosk.t1
&c tits compiled by Horace waters .aeth0r Of SAB
tsihSchuel Beil,N Nos. I and 9. which hava had the
ensfHcus ssieOf 625 0Dcoptes. P~-fces-psper cover1,
8 cents $50 ger 1905 bound 30 cents, $50 per 1901
eictk hauue, embossed silt, 20 cents. S25 per hundre1.
copies tusnished a. The one hun3red price. Malice
tA0tefaii lslce.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09
THE HCRIcE WITERs M0D BIZ

TIE Horacs Wotsrs Melodeoas cad Harnoaissn
Tuned the Equal Temperament Wits the Pateat Divides
swell. Prices from SIS 10 $3.50. Alexander Or
gems from 500 to 500.
IA liberal discount TO Clergynlens Churches. Sab
bafb Schools. Lodges, Seminaries. aid Teachers. Q
ACE WA7ERS. Agst. Ne. 4SI BroafEay. ~. u.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-02-09

J. H. KELLOM, Sec.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
Moro Ancient Relics.

A few days ago a party of FIVE or six of
our townsmen went out to investigate an
ancient mound, situated about two and a
half miles East Of Newark, on the farm Of
Geo. a. Wilson, Esq, Of Madison town.
ship. Nhey sunk a hole in the center of
the mound about ten feet in diameter, and
from II to fifteen feet deep, to its base.
About four feet from the top they passed
through a thin stratea of charcoi, aud
near tho base and center of the mound
they found three or four human skeletons
quantity Of arrows, two highly polished
variegated stones and the head Of an i'm.
age made fstone.
The bones were so much softcned that
when exposed to the air, most of them
crumbled into dus, although several pie.
ces of thigh and arm bones, and also pic.
ces of skull OF considerable size were pre-.
served. The arrows fouLd, differ in color
and in shape from those usually picked
up in Tho fields in this vicinity. The va.
riegated stones differ from each other 10
shape, one being about the shape of an
egg. the other having a semi. globular
from. The head oil the image is about one
inch and one half high, having on the
for hsad five distinct Hebrew letters, the
meaning of which has not yet been asccr.
tained. They are said 10 be characters
Of the ancient Heb-ew lans uage, and
therefore perhaps the difficulty with our
modem H%ebrewisis in dcciphering thier
meaning NemaM Adu.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance Of M Order Of Sale made BY
i the Probate Court of Ashland County and
State Of 'hio, on tho l1ih day Of May, A. D..
1855, in the case ef William NJ Crowner. ad.
ministra'or of the Estate of warror Hay, do
ceased, against Mary Hay and others. in q
Petition to sell land to pay the debts Of In
testate will expose to sale on the premises
On The l5h day Of July, A. D. 1866,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and z
o'clock 7. NJ the following Real Estate, to.
wit: The west half Of the west half Of the
south west quarter of section nineteen ffe),
in township nineteen tI9), of range sixteen
Q6), containing forty foul acres. together
with the one half Of The water pr vilege on
81 d half quarter. leading to and from thu
sail Viii on said half quarter also the undf.
yided half Of said Saw mill and its spurter.
ances; also the privilege Of q road 10 and
from said Saw Mill, where the sam Is now
being used.
Sale to be on the following terms One
third cash in hand, one third In one year, and
me third in two years, with interest on de-
ierred payments and secured by mortgage on
the premises soll. Said premises TO be sold
subject TO the dover estate Of Mary Hay. via.
ow Of Eaid Warren Hay, deceased.
WILLIAM CR0wNFR, Adm'r.
of WARREN HAY, decd.
June 7, 1856.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
WATCH AND PRAY.

The ''irropressiblo conflict" is raging
in the ranks Of the Abolition party With
great fury. The negroes arc now Hfree,"
and tie Aboliiionists don't know what to
DO with them. A portion Of that party are
not prepared to ~miscegMats with the ne
gro, and hence the ieondict." Wendell
Phillips made q speech to a large and en-.
thusiastc meeting in Boston, the other
day, in which be favored the Reputation
Of Andy johnson, the so called Union
party, the National Debt, and everything
else a v tho negro. Hear what the
Gereland Herald has to say about Phil
lips:
" Wendell Phillips, who, first or las
has applied tho vilest spithets his tongu,
could speak, to every man who ~disagreet
with him--eyen if that disagreement wa
merely as to the proper way Of reaching
a common end,--is now out in o bite
attack upon Mr.. johnson for his proclaim
alton appointing a Governor for Noril
Carolina, and providing for the amendiu,
Of the Constitution Of that State.
Phillips says that unless tho right /
vote is given 10 the blacEs at the SoutI
the war will be but a GIGANTIC Ror
Berry and any party rhich piH 90 for
repudiafion efhs entire ioar debt ronl
Jase his poics and vots until God Gale
him home.
Perhaps Phillips, When he spoke 9th
war being robbery, means that IL has rol
bed Southern masters Of their slaves"
Nothing will "save the Republics
party from rupture" It is certain I.
fall to pieces before long, God spe,
the day Z
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
What Next?

We observe BY the Madison (Wiscou-
SIM Journal, that, by direction Of GEN
cral. Davies on q telegraphic order from
General Curtis, Judge 9. D Bush was
arrested, on Thursday Of last week, and
placed in confinement at Camp Randall.
Also Judge Harvey Briggs was arrested
on Monday, and sent to Camp Randall
for confinement. No copy Of the charges
against them has yet been received at Gen.
eral Davies head quarters. The Milwau.
kee News says all the parties arrested
are Republicans. The St Paul Pioneer,
Of the l4lh, says:
"Within short time two citizens Of
Minnesota have been arrested and hurried
out Of the State, with no opportunity of
ascortaining what the charges were again
st them, Of getting bail for their appear.
auce, or Of seeking the benefit Of legal
counsel. One Of them was taken to
Washington and immediately discharged,
nothing appearing against him. The
other was arrested by juvenile shoulder,
strap, aud taken down the river. we know
not where, nor upon what pretense.'
To which the Cincinnati Enquirer appro
priatols adds: We are rapidly "makins
history" The war is ended, but whcr'
is the Republican freedom that was tc
come back when that event occurred
Tho military domination Over the ci,i
tribunals, and its reckless disregard Of al
law, was never so great as now.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
Democratlc State Convention.

I'd LE H..|."
While Napoleon was at ST. Helena,
wh,n speaking Of the ineffaceable results
of the French revolution, he remarked
"The Bourbons cannot permanently re-
tain power, for they can neither learn,
nor forget; and to be successful. one must
know how to learn, aud how to forget
to profit by the lessons Of the present,
and to forget the prcjudicos of tho past"
Happily it is for our country, that this re.
mark can never he made, with truth, Of
the Democratic party. Devoted to the
Constitution, as tho palladium of civil
liberty, the Democracy have ever proved
true to Its preccpts and its principles
And as the negro had been imported in
to the colonies, long before tho formation
of the Constitution, the Democracy re-
cognizcd their presence as an evil for
which Great Britain was alone response
bic ; and esteemed the blessings Of peace
and Of civil liberty CT greater Importance
than the success Of any question connect.
ed with the negro. Hence we supported
the Constitution in good faith, and advo-
Gated the exercise cf all rights recog.
nized by it, But alike instigatcd by the
enemies Of free institutions, in England,
the Abolitionists of the North and the
ire-eaters Of the South succeeded in in.
volving our country 10 the horrors Of
civil war, and as slavery, the professed
bone of contention between these fac.
tons, has persisted in the conflict, the
Democracy have neither tho purpose nor
the desire to secure its resurrection. But
resolved not to be drawn into any side
issues relative to the negro, the Demo-
cratic party determined that the Union
should not perish in the mad strife be-
tween shareholders and abolitionists. Act
ing upon this high resolve, the Demo-
Gratis upheld the flag, and aided in pre-
serving our glorious Union. And the
sane great sentiment which animated the
Democratic party, inspired our gallant ar.
mics in the field, for orr brave soldiers
fought for the Onion, and not for lie mig
ger!
Hence, then, slavery being dead, we
have none but living, vital questions,
upon which TO go before toe people. And
all citizens and all soldiers who love the
Union, and who long for the return Of
civil liberty, as the chiefest of blessings
fought for and gained by our fathers, will
rally around the Democratic party, and
redeem the country from the misrule Of
tyrants like Stanton, and robbers and mis-.
c%reants, like Butler and Banks.
Th.re should be no haste, then, as to
the tine of holding the Democratic State
Convention. Let the negro.ites lead of,
as they are about 10 do. Let them un-
furl their black flag, with "Wolly Head"
and "Bloody \ Bones for their coat of
arms, and 'Nigger's Rights" "More
Plumber and "Higher Taxes" for their
rallying cry, and it will be time enough
Tor the Democratic party to gather closer
and frmer around th6' Stars and Stripes"
with our motto cleaning upon its folds
Free Speech-Free Press-Trial by IN.
nv and the Union OF the States, one and
inscparable, now and fo,everp MI. Kr.
non Banner.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
JOhnson's Record.

president johnson has said that his
record. in the past must be taken as an in
dex Of his future course, let US them ex.
anime Mr.. Johnson's record.
On the 2lst of May, 1860, he voted in
favor Of certain resolutions, in the Uni.
ted States Senate, declaring "he States
free and independent s~overei3nhes."
Mr.. johnson voted in favor Of q reso
luton, declaring "that Interference w,M
slavery IN the States a breach o faah."
Mr.. johnson voted in favor of the reso.
luton which declared shat the Union
rests on the cqualty Of the States"
Mr. johnson voted in favor of the res
olution which declared that "Congress
has no power over slavery in the terri.
tories"
Mr.. johnson voted in favor of the res.
Olution declaring that "new States shall
be admitted with or without slavery, as
the peo0le may decide"
Mr.. John'cn voted in favor Of the res.
Olutions declaring "the provisions Of the
Constitution in relation to the rendition
slaves, must be carried out"
On the 9th Of February, 1861, Mr.
johnson delivered a speech, in which HI
said he was "opposed to war upon the
South-that the General Government has
no right to coerce a State-that tho Abo.
.litiouists are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
are nullifers."
On the 18th Of December, 1850, Mr.
johnson delivered a speech in which he
declared that negroes are not included
in the Declaration CT Independence"
In q speech delivered at. the Fair
Grounds in Springfield, Ohio, in 1861,
MIR. johnson expressed a wish for a "rope
long enough to hang the Abolitionists Of
the North and the Secessionists Of the
South at one swing"
This is in part the record and senti
ments Of Andrew johnson, the man who
was, by the "Union Party" elected Vice
President, and by the death of Lincoln
has been elevated to the Presidency
They are not only the sentiments enter.
tained by him at q time previous to this,
but they are the sentiments entertained
by him at this time, if we believe be is
sincere in his very recent endorsement oil
them.
We do not refer to them now to crit.
else but simply to say that they d. not,
in our opinion, harmonic with the sonti.
ments heretofore entertained and widely
promulgated, by the late Republican Rad.
ical, now 80 called "Union" Party, of the
country; and to inquire how they suit
Stevens, Sumner, Ashley, the Radicals,
and especially the TiHih Tribune.
We have not any doubt but that all OF
them will be suited. They are not con.
trolled by principle and consistency, but
BY change for availability.
1t is very likely they will claim that
these have always been their sentiments,
and will fall right in with the President,
deny their past record and teachings
claim that they have always been Demo.
Gratis that Andrew johnson is a "lire
long Democrat (for such they have a par.
tlcular libing) anything to win and keep
them in.
Some men have cool impudeDce beyond
calculation, and a facility for change
without q parallel Seneca Adpertiser.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
A- We Clip the following from the

~ we CLIP the ioiioWing from the
last Himss.
off JEFF. Davis is not hung, We shall
believe that hemp has lost its virtue and
ikhe is not damned for starving our sol.
diers, and the miseries DO has brought
upon hundreds Of thousands in this land
Of ours, then Hell should be abolished, for
there will be no further use for a place
Of that kind"
If JEFF. Sprenglc is not hung, we shall
believe that hemp has lost its virtue and
if he is not damned for robbing our sol.
dicrs Of their bounty money, and the
consequent miseries he brought upon
their families, then He'll should be abol-
ished, for there will be no further use for
a place of that kind. That's all.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
FARM FOR SAL E.

TINE undersigned will sell. at private sale,
the Deplcr farm, adjoining Rowsburg.
Ashland County, Ohio, containing about ~
acres Of excellent land, under q good state Of
cultivation, with IN Orchard Of choice fruit
and IN a good bearing condition two good
frame dwellings, a FIRST rate Saw Mill q good
Barn, q never feiling vol Of water, and stock
water convenient. This is one OF the most
desirable farms In Ashland ceuB.y, and can
be bought cheap. For further information,
enquire Of Henry Depler or Jacob Engle al
Rowsburg. HENRY DEPLER,
(4st0 JACOB BEGLE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07

pG -New York Herald, in speaking Of
the workings Of the Emancipation proc.
lamation in North Carolina, says:
"The people feared that able.bodied
cclored males would Immediately desert
the plantations, putting a stop to agricul-
turar operations, and leaving the female
and decrepid negroes dependent on their
late masters, who would ihus be rendered
completely unable to provide for their
support. These apprehensions we're at
first, to some extent, realized; but on the
arrival Of General Cox with the Twenty
third Army Corps, at Greensboro, he soon
put a stop to the social disorgsnization in
the surrounding country, compelling. tho
negroes to return to their labor, and prom.
Using tho people protection.
The negroes compelled to return 10
work by tho United States militory au-
ihorityl Well ! we'll Is this the enter
taiumcnt Of freedom to which we wsro in.
vi,ed 7 Compelled to work
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
VINO is HrH-The Bucyrus Forum

VINO is HEf-The Bucyrus Forum
relates the following
"Some four or Eve weeks ago, Just
as General Roger A. Pryor was leaving
for tho South on parole, a distinguished
Republican leader, a most influential man
with Mr.. Lincoln, said 10 him "Now,
Pryor, you fellows just agreo to come
back, and we will make Robert u, Lee
next president Of the United Statcs."-
Very we'll said Pryor, If you will agrec
to do that, We willcome back Strang ger
things have happencds
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
JAY COOKE,

Subscription Ag't, Philadelphia
Subscriptions will be received by tho
First National Bank of ashland,
First Ndtonai Bank Of Mansfield,
Richdnd National Bank NJ Mansfield
May 2I-2mnj0
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
M. The journal Of Commerce makes
the following point1

Those who approve Of mob law encour-
age assassination. This Is too plain to
need demonstration. It seems ipe1plica.
bio that a newspaper which is honestly
and sincerely ~lamenting The death Of the
late President by tho ~murdsrous hand Of
m assassin should be SO blind 10 the laws
Of morality and Of consistency as to com.
mend 10 the same columns the lawles acts
Of men seeking to assassinate their fellow
men. For the work Of o meb when il
lashositself 10 furyi Is simply assassination
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-07
Agricultural Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that On election end
organization, for The Ashland County Agri-
cultural Society Willie held In the village
of IIayesvillc. on Saturday,. July LIT, 1855,
for Officers Of said Society, All members
of the Society are requested 10 be present,
and all OF 'ers wishing 10 become connected
with the same, are requested to come forward
and become members.
June 7, '6i-3w52