davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
Scleoranhijde Neuiofeiteu.

(g8ir iino sen6tbi9t, Die 9epeiden pegen Der
Diapers 8Oti6oFt nur I'M Gus3ug gu eeben.)
Die Burger Sapannabs babsn nit Sbers
mans grlaubnib cine 8etitipn nad benz gtor-
ben gsi6dt, UNI 2ebensmittel Su reqniriren.
2ieut. Clubbing bat abermals einen; tibnen
6onOitrei6 aus9eIibrt, tnoem er einen Blodaoe=
BREEDER serIt6rte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
OhiO &eaieIdtur.

Gincinuati 4. Sun. Die Obip @eieb-
sebuns bat li6 9eitern p%rgonilrt unO Die 8pt'
idoit bes @)puperneurS ent9s9eu senOmmen.
9isleIbe 1T SiemLjd lang uho beiddftist iid
ausi6teBIi6 nit Stats Nngelesenbeiten. Sic
iteIIt Die 6ir1onsla9e Obio's ais isbr alnltia oar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
0eri9ts>U erbamDluaQcu.

Griminal9ertdt. = Ser SAL Der
Ser. Staten 9e9en Gbas. s. @ebner, anses
tlaet, 8antanwetiunsen i'm 8etras BON $2515
sefdf6t uHb in Der 8ant. Of Commerce erboben
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
ansebpte betreffS Ter Crridtlns con Qoipitals
@ebduoen.

VeDQuOtH.
Dspet GuartierM.tRerS DFtce,
B1Itimere, 81. Tea. 1854.
EerFtsrItt AassEste I'm DuSlttat Ssre+n aaf Ittfr Office
tts 9enneraas. IL. San. 1865. HaittGeS IL Rtr ~tntsessa.
eensran.tn, setreGs Der @rrtatunG Der tn SpIxeHbtt tef&rie.
tsssx 5sfsttal. 8sb6ub,n auf htm Mtnenbaus -@rHnee am
H4fili6en Guht Der ssrIAneerttR GSNerb Strass.
Rrst aaSGtct GttdHee. usSsH etns 1877 Sut Iaas unb At
yab BRETT tas aaseTt 1se Sat laHs uAs 3S 6ut Ustt ~r'
Zen fra.
aStsebs 1aS6ase sastusa asArsA 1877 sus lang unI "a
Jut BRETT. -
duo rtrttn gSrfdlds. bttrsKs grri&tups sirtr pidst
Tsaee psIAt ben Ssfsttal.@rsnb nHasebea fOa, %tntstSsH'
6enemntn
g!ane unI 8SseiRsetisnea isSnea suf Isettr oftss BIS
pum 10. Yam. WtttSss II IFS e~trseftteH wersen. Auts
Material fQr ts 9sbiait sns bic llmjGunnss ~srstS BON
Ter 8esttruNs ~SeItetrt.
Sesrs Nmsttet mue ser ether BON 3rtt SeEant~ertIt@tH
gerfSata uEtsrI etd Htiex GArGSht jS' @<inhanS pes Ssa'
Dief, Saranhs unus skm 6lerf ses n&1Rtx DtAriftstrtNtS
pter .tntS 3. Ct. @eriHts.Auralts ttsIanbttt tetn.
Das @t&t, ireenh tin &Astbct welRes MET tSrtNtI*af
erkbttrt, aurh i'd lutpe, Sp, Vt rsrbebalfen.
NnaetSte muhtn Nc AMiGrtft trAeen: proposals. for tbs
construction Of Hospital Buildings. unl an ben usterjtt&-
Hetsn alIs fhrt issn. ~
Cfnke-ai) GSt. unb ON.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

Sanaeme Der e]tnnssne ss8sH 1853 s15ss A. no
Eotal. Gtnnabmen tir @enten uuo @erfaufe
pom Stdnpeu in 1864 $45,O56.72 Y. s'I..
Seuers Deportement.
8. S. Strau, Charles IS. @aIter, S. $.
8aplieS, 3lobert Epion uno 3bpmas Slimwalt,
$50, biloen Die Seuer.@ ommihton. Ser @bef=
Susenieur it Sames Steuurt, $50. inner
6eueroepartenlent 1T inter ibrer 2eitung ein
ausgeSeidnetes Sremoe 8eriderun5ss@eieI>
i6aiten BADEN eroBen Sprtbeil bon unierm
6euer. unb @ufers9 Department. uno ipaten
einen Sbeit pom oeren Soften be3ablen. Z,
SsOIi;ei, mnS Semer. xctcsrapb. ii
9ieies Department lit infer Der Direction
pom %. Barrett iebr erfOlgreid. gtur feblt e5
an ben n6tbisen ieueren 8erbe1erunsen in Der
Wtaidtne.
t ~s1IlH az 9obIenSI.
o 9a in Der lebten Belt piele u%naladsfdle pDrs
eetpmnlen 1ine, 10 bat 9r. George Simms
oas Del GemiIb unterIuht unb mir in einem
SGreibem eaS &elultat mitsetbeilt. Sn bem=
ielben niro nah9enieIen, baB bas ineiite Del,
pel6es iest I'M 6anoel 1T Dem Serpentin 9lei4t,
uno Ii9 bel so @rao entSlnbet. SD enpfele
bic anfeIlung zines aoblen6t : SnipeftOrs, pas
nit DER 8ertauf pieieS idledten StOfeS auf@
bort.
MAYORS Gebrin1pOIiSia. g
9iele STEELE muroe am 26. Sebruar p. S.
neu erridtet, uw Die 2iSenien BON Sbeater,
8dlen &C. Su contrpliren. 9a5 lmt bat Der
StoOt i6On $5,945 eingebra9t, Ourd Die
Sbdti9teit bes 8eamten 9. g. Belt.
e SdIua. ssrsg
SD lenfe Sbre Nufmertiamteit uuf bic i66ne
9ale, wel6e fnrili6 I'M 6pain8itr. Martt err
ri6tet wproen lit iOpis oui Die dbnlide 9ale
i'm 8~rpaomap. 9ieie Gebduoe fino n6tbig ees
pproen pegen Der @ergr6berung %urierer Staot.
Die Burger Oit : 8ultintores piini6en cine
ubr ouf ihrer 6alle, mas freilt9 iebr n6tbig
wdre. a.5
Sic Stabt bat ben Ser. Staaten 20 older
an SOpienoitr. perpo6tet, lpel6e elm 5plpt1
tai auf oemIelben erridten peroen.
9te 3eit sur @eriammlung pes StaotratbeS
4. Montug int Sanuar) 1T ettpas unselesen,
oa Die meilten 8eamten ibre 8eridte gu bieier
3eit nod ni6t fertig baben. SD CLAUDE, baB
Sic nit mir ubereinitimnen II. ben 1. Wtpnta9
i'm 6ebruar pdblen. ss@ a -ah
So CLAUDE, oaB Sic in pieler 8erdnperung
nit mir sinperitanben iinb, I'm es nit mir in
Gemeini6aft Der @eiesgebung 81 unterbretten.
s. 8. e b q p m a II, Wiapor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

9~Sericnr4. Gin tu9ttser 8elIaer unb Elm
NCl Ihati !. Mos6en, iur Gueenttne Saus- Mrseit.
yls63 a~frusea I'M Spspdea SOtei, Ode brr lO.Sir. uHb 9sSn-
fpISaEia ASfrEe. tDsSS)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

Gde BON Yenniplpunta Noenue II. 131 Str.
a1- GSaibinstUn, .. q.
DgtIss pbiee sptsttf nuf teu4f9e &rt s~tnssrt&tet unb spt'
bdIt 30 simmer. Spetien nab Ter &arte. Su eter EasesSeii
cher Table blot, Hnb Retienbs fnhcn itets ttn teauemes Tn
terfentrntn.
N6tunestpH 3. SBnnebprn q - 9ebbel,
(Ees30-5BH).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
Ggn,eriF onifdbe gsaeDrieoten.

vi E ~ Ell "a
Gen. Gromscr immsrbaIb 40 I0eiIen pom WeObile.
;SrantItn Greer, 0liI., ben 10. 9es.
= Gen. @ronqers Mrmee b efinbet fih felt
aeItern bier, unoefdbr so Wteilen BON Dlpbile,
tpdbreno cine anoere Gplont1e unter General
WeSean Bel 8latelp, 8alopin GDuntp, (ungez
fdbr % lReilen BON WDbie) eingetrOfTen lit.
8etoe Golpnnen iinb, pie es l6eint, nab WO<
bile beitimmt.-@on Dem @eidmaoer Dor Dtcz
bile miro beri6tet, oaB Der &ebeqenbampfer v9e<
rome" in einem beftigen NOrppeit Sturm aus
bent 6afen pDn WlObile entfOmnten fem foil.
Mie oies eeideben fcnnte, weiB li6 Nitmano
pom Dem @eIdpaoer gu erfldrsn. Sic Gebel<
len arbeiten rlitig an zen 8%erIperrunaen pes
6afsns fort.
Na9ridJtcn Dnn @ilmingtnn.
%urtsr fest SGs S0mbarScmcmt fort.
@eridte aug 9iprfOlt meloen, baB Capt.
SliHpn pom Santiago bort eingetrpffen lit uno
bic Na6ridt brin9t, bab AOmiral 8Orter bus
8omburrement oe8 Sort 6iiber feineSpe9s quiz
9egeben bat, iunbern bos 5euer Der SrOnIiOes
uno Der Wl0nitors beitdnbig unterbalten ldBt.
Seine Nbfi6t 1T, Die 9usbeIerung nnb Ger>
itdrtun9 pe8 Sorts Su perbiten uno Die enoll9e
@ertreibug Der @arniion belIelben, wel6e bur3
Die beftdnotge aanenaoe in ibren aaIematten
gu bleiben gejtpun9en 1T, berbeisuflbren.
Gbcrman riidt ebtnfaus pUr.
Senator Sherman bat einen 8rief bon Sen.
Sherman erbaIter, tprrin ibm oieier pom &c.
Deg. idreibt, bab Nae8 gut itdnoe uno Elm gro.
Ser She'll ieiner armee auf elmer neuen Opera
ton b%e9rifen iei. 9os Eeiultat b~erielben fol-
BON b66iter @i6ti9teit fem.
sGopt. SOding in Cincinnati einsebradt.
Ser beriibmte pcer better beriatiste Gapitdn
86ding ron Cincinnati, Der aus lauter 8atriOts
tSmus Oif3ier bel elmer Glepelauo 8atterie
(Ubne GOmmiilicn) 9emDrcsn mar, fpdter ols
Captain beim IL. DtuIUuri &esimente biente,
10 Ianee oa6eI6e BEL SeOuliu, MD., ltauO uno
feline @efabr gu flr6ten mar !; Capt. 8Ddine,
Der, naaoem er bel Seoalia 9rDbe 9elpentbas
ten pexIbt bate, tnper, CT nit elmer abtbeiluns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
J(Fils 1t'',flDrn.

t5r era. StItr @sttsr ltsst stx Dritf I. Fr
&Seder 9fHtt. -.,nE 'fe n r,,,a.
~ Or. Alam 3SfltA aus AGnGH tt eYfaat, letut
Nire6t tn Der 3e6er Sftts a~bjHSettx, hA 0aartQten SsH
fttHem SrHser etnSetrsheH fno. Hl~1l1. -l.M p.
.e 0efMnOen
Gin usGtrer Damex. 0tGnI Ia Ser EurnkaGe an W,ntaa
Ibtal. Ste GtpeatbImertn Taxa S~eafelStn II 6myfGst nes-
men. y, NVru =.
(Wt l8L ETsnJIi G&e SassStr HaA 3Gmienkr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

ltS tnrS mtrrrsrnss "a sstS"..,s a. 49, nnsrr1nnt ,,sn
&r1fteH BEN anfsreerunsen bes publttams kerm5 slt6f ent.
itrshsn ~ tSaaea aHD bsfen aRtrer lstts I'm sutise ltatr-
kGkant. -D'N- -f 1850 3'
ne. HetrS;rte Sile uSI absnxsmeRts-B tGss fns bonn
n6aaen Nsn az an tn Der Surutaae uae bel Ben unterssih.
netea ~ tabtH. ' .a 6 s.benf .--
(DS) 8. carts. -. y az. 8. Hsitan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
3ptel 2nt,
gde Der 10. urb g.Strabe,

BafDinstCn, q. q.
W,inen TreunbeA urb 8sfnnnten, Tptte eem reiienfeS
inste ICnbeie made Id bier nit bic ~er9etenite Mh.
jetee, tde i'd sbtees 9ptsl rieber uternSmmea uub in 6e m
ielben Stpl ME iriter %fprtfubre.
table b'trte Spn ] bts 2 nbr, a ia Carte Ten Gar sen Gag
Rg Se Bar TT NIT ben bsfen % tnen unb 2tauprS eer.
feten. (9es Oil
fNF=s7 81. GDnaCbprn - g. 0ebbeI,
IAaaLM UNION HOTEL,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

$50 2lTO4 $40 s1S 81 SL73s 81 $142 81
Sanahme Der @innabae seseH 1863 $l596 AZ ..iEe
Vestsuf uSs StaateH 4,242 ~
Sotal.G innabmen fir Aenten uup @erfdufe
pom St6npeu in 1864 $45, O56.72. s''1s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
>s-@ GDneDrDin.
9PHnfrtaS, tra5. Saauar,
General eriammIuna.

Oe~teuRankttr BsrI6een:
! Uettdt her &Sattef user ben StGHb Der BGu- Knb Der
UeretHS- aA6e. ,zsa <-rs -
z. 3ttd sRnG ben SeNen NttteH, Hnb .-:f -+aeu 80. #
.. AuiHabne KeHer. ztttsnare ais 1tttslieIer.
S!ttHte'tts nsrltn iamiatlt4e AtttDatre IN eriSttxes
triu6t ana iAre attttu tn SSpfGnS az xtba.tH. 81
t1s1 +4.-t s-u IS a teG, Sefv.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20
no sherman,s soIdiers.

Remember, that last spring, the Re
publican press Of Ohio we're yilifyiug
the gallant General Sherman in the most
mali gnant manner, denounciug him as a
traitor, a lunatic, and deserving halter.
This treatment Of your favorito General,
by tneso skulking "loyalists," is too re-
cent to be forgotten or to permit denial.
They bounded him down with every cpl
thet their vile pens could employ, and
sought TO disgrace him before the people,
simply because he had agreed to terms,
which did not accord with their negro
policy. 5
Remember, then, that the Democratic
press throughout the State, defended him
against the abuse Of these men. and thai
our State Convention on the Oath Of Au
gust, passed resolutions approving "th'
terms of paci6cation, agreed to by Majo
General Sherman in April last" ,r
If you wish to have Gen. Sherman en-
dorsed, vote for the Democratic nominee
who approve his action. BY yotinI
against them, you act with ard supper
his revilers and defamers. They are no,
trying to smooth over their rough treat
ment, but it is only to secure your votes :
Portsmouth, Times.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20

EE Every soldier should be able to
sec that the great, incxaustable amount OF
love profeSsed for them by Hloyal" stay
at home fellows, does not arise from any
regard or affection for themselves, person
ully, but for their votes. To prove this !:
If any of your number, no matter how
hard and CALAMITY he may have fought,
votes against them, all the "loyal" pimps
and Office holders pounce upon him and
denouncs him az a "coppcrhead and a
"traitor." Is this not trueI Ii any OF
you in the exercise and enjoyment OF
your rights and privileges, conclude to
give your support to other candidates,
than those they present, do they not
abuse you with as much assuranceas the
do those who always opposed them =
While you vote with them, they Glove
you ardeutly, and speak Of our brave boys
and "gallant defenders" with great en-
thusiasm, but vote another ticket and
their affection vanishes like the foam on
the river. You will witness no longer
outbursts of loyal devotion. This is sui
ficient proof that their boasted regard fol
soldiers, is but the cheap "twaddle' o.
selfish politicians, bidding for votes
Portsmouth Times.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20
Look at the Issues,

If tou think this government was
made BY white men fot the benefit Of
white men, vote the Democratic Ticket
The Abolition leaders are Of the opinion
that it was made principally for the ele-
yation and benefit Of the negro race.
lfeyou are in favor Of subjugating oil
kinds Of property to uniform taxation,
and believe in taxing the rich man 8
money as well as the poor mans farm,
vote the Democratic Ticket. The Bond.
holders party favors the exemption Of a
large amount of the wealth Of the coun'
try from its just portion of the public
burdens. a5ghs7 .gsn d nus ~
If you believe the immigration OF ne
grots to Ohio should be discouraged, vote
the Democratic Ticket, The candidates
upon it are pledged othat policy, while
the "Union" party, by seeking to confel
upon them rights aud privileges they d.
not enjoy elsewhere, encourage them t
tome among our people aud compete will
l%hite labor. gsel S,3 K
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20
VIII Not Vote.

Several who have acted in oppo'ition
to the Democratic party have said to us
that they will not vote this fall.
They are in favor Of equal taxation !;
opposed to negro suffrage in favor Of
immediate union Of the States; opposed
to official corruption; in favor Of econo.
my in public expenditures opposed to
the present oppressive militia laws in
favor Of abolishing the thousands Of USE
less Offices In short, they agree with the
Democratic party on all the living issues
Of the day.
But they won't vote, simply because
they dislike to change. This is a most
singular conclusion. When man feels
that the sentiments Of his political party
are averse to the best interests Of the
country, he should be prompt to change
to that which he conceiyes to be right
It is always crcditable to man to re.
nounce the wrong and advocate the right.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20
The Atlantic Gable.

The news from England completes the
certainty that the Atlantic telegraph is a
failure for the present season. The Great
Eastern is anchored off Sheernoss, and it
will be months beforeshe can go to sea
again. The prospect Of fishing up the
sunken cable has Of course been aband.
onod, as twill be impossible to send the
Great Eastern out after it during the
present season, and the storms of the en-.
suing winter win efeclually destroy all
trace Of It. sg NJ.
The English promoters Of the enter;
prise, however, received tho fact Of the
failure wish philosophic equanimity and
practical determination to make the best
! Of it, With praiseworthy pluck and
hopefulness they argue that the present
expidition has only confirmed their hopes
Of ultimate success, aud declare that q
new cable will be laid next year. So san
| guine are they that even The prices of the
shares in the stock Of the company has
rallied.
Practical electricians ind the greates'
objection to the feasibility of an Atlantic
telegraph, not in the difficulties in laying
it but in the alleged impossibility Of work,
ling successfully circuit Of two thousand
miles. This objection may be obviated
by following suggestion recently made
that line be laid from Cape Race tt
Cape st. Vincent, 10 Portugal, by way o
the Azores, This would involve a series
Of comparatively short lines, the distance
from Cape Race to the Island Of Flore
being nine hundred and forty geographi
cal miles; from Flores to Fayal less thai
one hundred; from Fayal' to St. Migue
one hundred and ten; and from St. Mi
! guel to Cape st. Vincent eight hundred
A feature of this route would be the fac
that several governments would thus be
come interested in the cable, and no on
power could control it,-Ledder. ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20
Ugly VS.. Ugly.

In the eastern part ofsDelaware coun-,
iy, in this State, there resided man
named B., n wa Justice Of the Peace,
and very sensible man, but by common
consent the ugliest looking individual in
the whole country, being long, guant, sal
low and uwry, with a eaitlike kanga-
roo. One day he was bunting, and on
one Of the mountain roads he met man
on foot and alone, who was longer, guant
er and uglicr, by all odds than himself,-7
He could give the "Square" fifty and
beat him. Without saying word, b.
leveled his gun and took deliberate aim
at the stranger ia,1e1fg 10 "a
s"For Gods sake don't shoot y shouted
the man in great alarm
stranger" replied B., 81 swore ten
years ago, that If ever met man g.
lier than l was, I'd shoot him; and uyC
are the first one I've SEEM" -afe
The stranger, after taking a careful
survey Of his "rival, ,"replied-- !
"Wal,i ! look worse than you dC
shuto--I don't want to live any longer 7
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20

Do you believe the -Four Dollar Militia
Commutation Tax is oppressive and
should be removed. Help to elect a
Democratic Legislature and it will be
done.
Do you believe that Federal taxes
should, as far us possible, bc collected by
the County Treasurefs of the States, and
the people ba relieved thereby from the
hordes Of Federal tax-gathercrs who are
now eating out thoif substancef The
Democracy favor that policy .A-I0r's.
mouth Times. es
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20
Miscerei.ation.

The fanatical doctrine Of miscegenation
and negro equality 50 industriosly advo.
Gated BY the Abolition press, are rapidly
becoming an abominable stencil in the
nostrils Of the sensible portion Of the I'm
ion (?) party. a
1t IS, indeed humiliating that there
should be q single white person 80 lost to
all sense Of decsncy and self respect as
to eatertata, lot along uphold such repul-
siye doctrines. s's's'f " a5
The Democratic party haye strenuous.
|.ly opposed these abhorrent doctrines and
will continue 10 do SO. 'e '4a ge,atsl
Suppose for argument sake, that this
opposition should now cease % consumma.
tion mast devoutly wished by the rabid
Abolitionists) what, we ask, would be the
condition Of our, country twenty years
hence? tl41's 'tl4sei las
| Would the complexion Of the inhabit.
ants be improved2 We think not.
But the amalgamationists hold thai
both whites and blacks would be i'm
proved by allowing intcrmarriagel WhaI
could be more revolving than such ideas
Their hideousness is becoming fearful.
ly apparent, and it will not be long until
the mask will be completely removed and
death head revealed.
Not only does the Democratic party
cry out against miscegenation and Negro
equality--but also many Of those witt
have heretofore voted with the Republi
can party, having become disguised with
their party are new deserting the sinking
chip, aud cl:ngiDg to the Democracy
as their only hope.--Dcyton Empire.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20
should IL Not Arouse the Peo-
pl6? asto


No man was louder in his professions
Of patriotism than G.. Volney Dorsey.
No man professed q warmer regard for
the soldier than he, aud yot he misused
the soldiers funds that passed through
his Office, for his own personal advantage,
it is supposed. He wa, sleek in his dress,
ard sir oracle in his manner. And
when he arraigned the Democratic party
for alleged short. comings in the line Of
devotion to their country, the people lis
tened to him as man who ought to be
strictly honest alike in his management
Of the State Treasury aud in his assever.
ations Of patriotism. 1t will, therefore,
surprise them exceedingly when they
| learn that he has SO conducted the affairs
Of his Office, for his own gain as to sub
| ject him to- 1 prosecution for having com
mittod a penitentiary offence. Mr., Dor
sey's case is not asingular case. MIA
| z, Stone, a man who likewise was cx'
cessively .loyal," also misused 9hc funds
4 Of Che State and oflthc United States
and because, like Mr.. Dorsey, he was un
fortunate 10 his spcculations or operations
he took himself out Of the world. H'
was no more guiltythan Mr.. Dorsey aht
Mr.. Dorsey is no less guilty than he
| Here are two cases Of official malfeasanc'
that have recently bcep forced npon tn
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20

,;o,J ,o,var tboy nosseas to snbieek
livns, PVns. ..i ~ y s'I k..dsr &c tssas
aonsy 81 ,sssssa ,h.s ~ ;wsossS mon sathst
W. .i' .daI. g.. Tsd.sai L -s,s,s and ,,,n;e;n.l
p.yPo,sy pa:. ~ "a '7'e'y ",,'' - ''''s
PusIpo''1pi p..ot. .aib.. Fsde,.i lazss
~, n'Ys.o,s g." =. nass;hia 10 colleetsd bv
shoa,u ~ =, ~ 10 of IL Statssand
NV oouu'y ''.a'-'t .s'-.ss ss,;s.a5 ~ f,on, tha
,ne PeoP'e Po,.s1 Ve .nelV TX as.S asars who ays
nglue lg.'l :. reuelds h .a ss.ssa 'Ses
now sa'ing 9u' 'n9% Tha. ,uvis ,Ss ssnr aoIlars
,.,.. ~ meso:oea 20. w @ - ~ Il /.
niiiiua IaA ~ oPP'esss's z a-r ~
isPss'ofb, b..oj., MA. fsa.ao,s "A .,seeb
~ ne'o.oo" .,aas;aas s j 49,, =, 'ro,.,,,.
.ne Piso0 aaa esss'.J' ~ ! h;s.S of ali
Iau ; ..,ai y jas, ~ @ s.s,sea bS hoth
nu eriOan sis,aen', S cs.,;s',,;cns s wsa III
fSIelai ane o'a.9 S 1oel.,S .han, - srch II
svarn ~,a nr sv'rsm;ty r1. and that we deuounoe
ssnscisIlv tbs arrest Of citizens by mill
sspsV'ay .a IL o. s.a,ss ~ nlsces where
~ ~ a;u;, ,r;b,n.is aro nntnolpstzd and
,he;s ~ m oraout;or ;mnr;son mont or trial bv
,,;,;,orn liz comm;ss;oas, as nalnable iufrac.
lions ~ ,he Constitution apd OUTRAGEOUS
nUon @ nnbl;c liberty and nriyate right.
f 10 Psso1reJs Tbaf ths continued sus.
nons;on G ~ tbs writ of holeos corpus
s;nco Tho term;rat;on of. the war. and
when ali nretense Of necessity Is passed
1 the denial Of tbe ripbt Of trial by Jury,
and the trial of citizens nut IN the mill;
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20
Remember Gen. COx's Tcsti-
bSsge .af, nnOny, say,ft "a

Let no one lose sight Of the fact, that
General Cox stated in his 0berliu speech,
that il was not the election Of Lincoln to
the Presidency that caused the South to
undertake to Withdraw from the Union /;
but because the South saw clearly and
correctly that the purpose Of the Repub.
lican party was to txtirpate the iDstitu-
ton of Slavery in the Souih-a purpose
that no consideration could induce them
10 abandon. This being true, how comes
it that the Democratic party is RESPONSE
ble.for the War aud the cxhorbitant tax
es Of the people2-Statcsman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20

TIE ISSUE The Abolitionists, lie.
publicans and Unionists are forthe negro
equality for oppressiag labor and favor
ing capitalists. Democrats are for white
n en-, and for protecting labor aud taxing
capital. Where stand the free and inde-
pendent laboring men Of the country on
the issuey With the Democracy.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20

s1Sbould A. Nelson be elected to
the Legislature from this county, he will
vote for either John Sherman or Schenk
for u. S. Senator, both of whom have
declared themselves in favor of negro
suffrage.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-09-20
ASHLAND, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90 1866. /
Tue National pebt.

The New York Herald says, "therc is
now every prospect that the National
Debt will be, when ascertained and fund
ed, above rather than below, the estimate
made prior to the last election -FOUR
THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS | and stillincreasing at the enor-
nous rate Of TWO MILLIONS PER
DAY, in time Of peacei!! EG
1t should be remembered that this vast
sum- fifty times the amount Of the debt
under Democratic administrations--is
funded in U. S. Bonds and other stocks,
upon which the Governments is paying q
heavy rate Of interest. gT@l'l4f 9
These Bonds and Stocks are exempt
from taxation!
| The holders of these bonds receive
q heavy rate Of interest, and pay no
taxes. sEE .Eh
Laboring men, who have no Bonds OF
Stocks, receive NO interest, and pay
heavy taxes.
Is it right that there should be this
distinction between laboring men. and
capitalists +?
The Democratic party say MOI They
claim that every man should bear an
equal burden of taxes according to hii
means.
| The Abolition party sa y YES t! They
claim that moneyed aristocracy should
be supported out Of the earning Of labor
ing men. :,
The people Of this State will be call
ed upon, in few weeks, to decide which
party they will support.
/ Laboring men will decide with whicf
party their interests lie.