davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
U. & ESQ IoANa

E-TT IMwHLHU" H.H4
ny authority cfthe Secretary Of the Treds.
ary, he undersigned has assumed me Gsb-
eral subscrip,ion.Agsncy forthe sails Il u1f-
ted States T%rearury Noes. bestins srsnsda
three Sulbs per GENT Interest. erisapAVps
known as the
SETEN- thirty LoAN.
These Notes are Issued under date Of Jun6
10Th, 1864, and IRE payable three years from
that lime, in currency, or are CONVERTIBLE
The option of the holder in 0 -
US. $40 Six Per Cent.
g oLD-B EARIEG B0RDA
Thes bonds are worth a premium shioh
increases ils ,aciual profit on The 1850 losn,
and its exemptiyn from State and hunieipnf
taxation adds from dueIo threeper cent morse1
according to lire rate levied on other proper
". The interest is payable in currency SEMI
annually by eeurons' attached to each note.
Which may be cut of and sold u nbryy bank ort,,
bnu ker. ~ 5..s sss1t
Tho interest amounts 10 - sap'fsssiEst1o
One. rent psr'dny on a Sjorote.as ,bi1es
Two crnfs rcruday on a.Sl00auote. .esis
Ten do do $500 note. lnsesio
20 do DO $1,000 note. +asI
81 do do $500 no.e. ois4sos
Notes Of all ihc denominations nqmed wnpdi
be mcmp'y furnished upon reseipf II SUB q
scrlrlionss This is ba,s s5ma5s 7sdlenL
The Only Loan in MARKET . eI11iJJ
nov offered by the Government, andit is con-
ddtn'lyiie5pccted hat its superior aldyaantassa ID
wi. make ii The : H1oAs ies .r,ra ea,4tsfs
Great PCln'al Loan Of The People
Less lhan $780, 900, 900 Loan authorized \ )
Uy The last Congress are now on The market.
This amount, at thosratsiatwhichi II Is being n
absorbed, wall lie u gcribed for within
Jour m 'nihs, when the nott will IN loubted-
" commend 4 Irremiun as has Hfiarnly
been The case on closing the subscriptions TO n
o her Loans. ',f0adl FoHl ,HS'i Ms'
in, order that citizens of every fowl. md
section ofthe country may be afforded faeilE
lies for taking the loan, the National Ranks
State Parks, and Private Bankers through.
out the country have generally agreed to re
ceve subscriptions at par. Subscribers VIM
select their own agents, in when they have
confidence, and who only are responsible fol
he delivery Of she notes fer which theya rsipos
ceiye ord ,rs. 13d tr ggl lhapI lEog l~assliiod
t. g JAY COOKE, d na1 .ss4 a5D'
Subscription At Han1sibiias;s a as'
Subscriptions will be received by the q
First National BdRk Of Ashland,
First at6noi Bank of Aanyfell,; so
RicLlona National Bauk g5 Mansfield.
March l-3mn9S I4nt y Ei'Nioosd III
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
To the Patrols of the Union Til,

a
To the Patrols of the Union The
late change of rrOpriotors of the UNION
necessitates a settlement of the accounts
Of tthe late proprietors. As it involves
the accounts Of j. j. Jacobs, jacobs &
Me@erd, and McCOrd, Nelson & Lands
for effecting q complete settlement the
books have all been placed in the hands
of Judge j! D. JONES. From this time
Then, persons desiring to settle with eth
err of the three parties must mako settle
ne6t with Judge JOKES, and no on,
Ielse, This arrangement includes adver
Using Job work ind subscription.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
THE ASHLAND UNION, WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL &c.

RuNAwAY.-On last Thursday, while
Mr.. Q. MILLER was crossing the A,&G.
W. R. R., his horse became frightened
at the whistle Of the locomotive and com
menced pluuging and kicking at aterri-
Bile rate. After getting loose from the
buggy, it ran down the railway for some
distance, and, in attempting to Jump over
"a high fence, fell, breaking its neck. :
Mr., MILLER was not injured.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
A WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC JOUR.
NAL, DEVOTED TO POLITICS,
NE VS.; LITERATURE, THE
DISSEMINATION OF DEM. .rs
OCRATIQP PRINCIPLES
AND THE RESTOR-
ALTON OF Lib y

UNION IN OUR. COUNTRY.
In Politics, the UNION is, in War as in
Peace, for Che COUNTRY, for tho CoNsTI-
TUITION, and for the UNION of EQUAL
STATES, with equal privileges, and with
equal and exact justice to all Its citizens,
We ARE for the OLD FLAG, with not a
star erased, and for the OLD UNION, and the
OLD CONSTITUTION, in spirit, letter and
purpose q Il "a IS III, Aat3
We owe Il 10 the memory of our Fathers, tol
the hopes Of the rising generation, to- the Tu
ture ofonr country and to the best interests
of mankind, to urge a change Of thv Policy
which is drifting US farther and farther from
the landmarks of our patriotic foretathers.
The UNION will be devoted to bringing
abOutthis chanbei and hcnc, the Publishers
invite support and encouragement from all
those who wish d good newspaper and sou1p
Constitutional JOURNAL Let each schoOldis-
trict and township in the. county aid III! cir
tculatiOu Of tho OFFICIAL ORGAN of the
County, ard see who can send US the most
new subscribers. flf.if,I - ~ ~ G
Each number will contain a resamc of The
MILITARY apd POLITICAL NEWS eft III,
week the LATEST TE1EGRAPnIC and
MARKET REPORTS, and a carefully pre-
pared ctllectipn of LITERARY reading fOl
the HOME and FAMILY.
Our terms are somewhat increased but no
in proportion to the increased cost Of Whit
paper, labor. and eIerythipg else pscdin pub
fishing a newspaper e -Glf, Nt5E,
The terms of UNION are as fol'oTsaN
One copy, per year, is ~ADtASor,i ! L2,5t
If not in admnce, i,tI al WARM
If not paidwithin The yesrp % S,5t
To any person sending Us subscribers, w
offer the following Inducements; 3tr..i
For o club of ten subscribers, an extra cdp,
to the person getting ur the club GW
JIM. LANDS & BRO.
\. Publishers
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

SHptaaASf-0rn last Monday 40 infant
was found 10 tie old grave yard, under a
pile Of brush. 1t was immediately bu-
-ried, without any Investigation whatever
as to howit camethere or who its wretched
: mosherl was There is no doubt but that
inianIiside has been committed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

a Sds- GREENEwALD las Just returned
irom the East where he has been for
over q week purchasing a large stook Of
Spring goods, which are arriving daily.
Drop in and see them.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
DIED

On April Goth, 1865, in Bennington,
Morrow county, Ohio, GEORGE w.
RATuBUN, Esq.
@ Mr.. RATuBUN was formerly a resident
Of this county, but at the tine of his de-
mise he was frat subordinate Police in
the district of Kentucky. IIs was an
cstimable citizen and his many friends
will regret 10 learn of his death.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
qgev9stlaab auiou,
FHEASHLAND UNION i $ published ev-
sry wEDNEsDAY MORNING, IN Ashland
AghlandC6unty,s Ohio, by
]. M. Landis G. Brother

]. N, ,Lsndis & Brother,
at the following rates;
Town Spbspribers-in advanes, t-q4i. 2,50
Hpaida ftcr the expiration Of 8 m'ths, S'0O
Alter the year has expired, -, 9'oo
vn b. Lagos Of. .4'sscspGpers. qtr 81
f0llSubseribersnwho do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as wish
ing to continue tAeireubscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
IL Their papers, the publishersIcan continue
70 isenditbsm until all iarrearages are paid.
IA II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
4he .papersfrom9th the Office To which they are
.direcnd, they are held responsible till they
t6ttlei theirbils, and order the papers discon-
Ffuued. aietsbola ,53iri .bhallst tGG eH
4 II subscribers remove to another place
w,thsdti nfdrming the publishers, and their
naper is sent TO the former direction, they
are held responsible.
&. The, Courts have decided that refusing
thofake 4 newspaper from the cffce, or remoy-
inn And leaving Il uncalled for, is prima facie
.yidenca Of intended fraud ", q al
rates OF Advertising &dvancc3-
.aNtT AA-KiiJ
vJThe undersigned, .Proprietors Of .NeHspa1
pers, published in Ashland, in consideration
81 the largely Increased expenses Of publish
inp. hereby agree to adopt the following ad-
yanced Rates for Advertising, and to conform
TO the following Rules for regulating the
r'.tss 81 Advertising IN our columns, 10 take
effect from: august st, 1884, i''"
Ers LINES OR LESS MAZE AsauARn
One square, one week, lia,q7 : ; 100
Each subsequent insertion, less than asa
h' y three monthsS -i.i-,{ d.-5-ar bo
One square, three months, chpngeable
or al piessure, a-Us 10 GOO
t"T f&lsasure, 400
ys%A oSs ysSr. 100
isar 3sar' $500
Business cards, six lines ~ less, S one : ID
Adpiaistrht0rs' Executors and Guar
"diahs' Notices, 2,V4
Probate Notices, I,00
All Eaiteysl sma 2 al Notices, Rysf !,
Inc, - .f,st-t-, 1rarFo
s6s- Adver i%semenis Loaded, or inserted
under the head Of Special Notices, and Double
Column advertisements, will be chaigeu ou
per cent. in addition 10 the above n 'iG
pG1 AIlkinds Of Job Work an advance of
from SO, TO 10 per cent. depending on the
character of the Job. yatisi 90.
J. NJ. LANDS & BRO, Prop'rs Union.
i1B.pJEFP. lsPtENGLE, Proprietor Times,
.:TadGtu.J ~ ftHN1JiE-y .t f"f 10y fiI
August J, 1851. G4aia| u, ls aae 9Ir
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
M AIR ri ED

On the 18th inst, at the residence of
the BRIDES father, by the Rey. A. H,
Myers, Mr.. JACOB POFF mad Miss
M0LLIE RUTH; all Of Ashland Co.
The happy couple have our best wish
es for their health, happiness and pros
perity may their pathway through life
ever be as beautiful and bright cs the
lovely day which smiled upon their nup-
tials. m
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

Sa sss- GQDEY Tor May lseon our table,
md @lly'equdls previous numbers. Il
is one of the brsti Magazines published
Every lady should have il, Address j
. ,l8.apA Oh f., H4
IA, GoDEYsPhiladdptiu aoEa -sils iu
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

,,,rLLlf s H. Joshua Holland has just re-
eieyed a darge quantity of pure White
Lime, whichhe will sell cheap. Enquire
at McKsne's Blacksmith Shop.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

"Not for this life alone,
Which as o blast doth fly, ,te'
And like the transient flower of grass,
Just blossom droop and do;
But for q being without end, % ~
The vow of love they take; y.2
Grant them, oh God, one home at last,
For our Redeemer's sake" -.
After the two loving hearts were made
one, the company were ushered into the
DINING hall, where they partook Of q
most excellent dinner, such as the estim-
able hostess is pr0verbial for getting up.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
We will pay one dollar and twenty
five cents a Perch for all the Uobbling or
Paving Stone from 8 to 10 inches. n8
By order Of Town Council.
Ashland, April 26, 1865.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Mcdonald Laughlia 6 Co, 80 ~

r' VS.. s'athGA}
benjamin Mckinley,
DURSUANT to the command Of q vendi
Exponas duly issued by the Court of
Common Pleas for Ashland County and State
of Ohio, dated Aoril LIST, A. D., 1885, and to
me directed, | will sell at the south door Of
the Court House "of'said County, ut public
auction, Ira. Nofeil ief nGt7 '.;r m
Oh Tuesday, Nay 2OM, A. 2. 1865,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A, NJ, and
1 O'clock p. Msthe following described real
estate, situate in the township Of Vormillion,
Ashland County 0hio, beingihe East half of
the North East quarter dissection ia, town.
ship twenty-one (2l) and Eenge sixteen (l6l,
containing ,seyenty-fv l7b), 9cres, Of land,
taken as the propSftyof Benjamin McKinfg
to satisfy o judgement In favor Of Mcdonald,
Laugblin 4 Co. " 4 H@ y ses
Appraised at AA Terms oash.sG haof
JOHN g. BRO yN, iSherid. !
April 20, 1se5Ai6 tspfSsoo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
Executor's Sale of Land,

TINE undersigned will, on the End day of
May noxt offer at Public Sale tho Farm
owned by samuel Burns, sdeo'd SaidsFarm
contains abou l60 acres, Of land and 10 we'll
improved and is situated south East of Ash.
land in Montgomery township. Terps Of sale
made easy for purchasers.
JOHN, BURNS 3 J. D, BURNS,
Executors Of Samuel Burns, decd. .
March 90. 1s65-Sw42 ,r .rl, :.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
+, THE GIGANTIC HIpPoPoTAMUS,

Or, BoHENoTH' Of Holy Writ, Of whom Il declared COB 1913 Upon Garh here
La nj his like" This rare specimen of the brute creation, the last .isige OF preAda
mite exideucs vas captured by the present keeper, ALIthe Egyptian by order of the
IvIornv Of Egybt. 2D0O miles above Cairo on the White Nile in Africa and was import
ed into this country al the expense of more than $4,000 by G. G. QUICK. Esq; with
wbon such arrar remGns have been made as To- enable the Management to present hmh
Le nubIiEin ccnuncion with The other unique attractions which make up this Gaia
eysmof Wonders comprising this gigantic combination.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

A Ii persons knowing themselves indebted
IN to the undersigned will please call at ]
D. Jones oficc and make Immediate settle.
ment, and sSethemselyes costs. (
+, s. JACOBS.
n,s-swl 'fNlsQ
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
ASHLAND APRIL 20, 1865

booSds- See1Dri D. b .hSEELEY,s adver.
.;isepcpt. 49,, q no.
y 4 s-I AM,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

IS We invite hs attention of the
people Of Ashland and vicinity to the
advertisement of j., WILSON, who has
opened a Merchant Tailor establishment
1$thsIgbSse0aa story Of slocum's building,
oMainstreet nearly opposite the Post Of,
SSiaccs,5 where. kSis, prepared to manufacture
aclotRiig infthc best style aud on the
mos. reasonable terms, Give him a call.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

s ,,si liIo5ss4E.1- On last Monday, April 90, .
small gold breastpin was lost, between
Mrs, lBoyd's Millinery Rooms and Beer
&Graham's store. The initials, an. 4.
B." we're on It. The finder will b suit.
sbly rewarded by leaving it at this Office.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
The Ninth National Bank Z Z

Capital, $1,000, eco, raid in,
tso.AE1GENro OF THE UNITED sTATEss I'd
\sD SPECIAL AGENT Fth JAY COOKE, sUb-
:. snIPrIoS sGtSr. A0A
Wig dcheer730 Notcs, Free pr charzs, N
by express, in ali parts of the country, md
receive in payment Checks on New Yorb,k
Philadelphia, and Boston, current bills, and
all FIVE per cent. interest notes, with interest
10 date of subscription. Orders sent BY mail
will be PROMPTLY filled.
This Bank receives the accounts Of D anks
and Bankers on favorabl terms; also Of m
diiyidpels keeping New York acco lptss
|'" j. U. 0RVIS, President.
J.ST. HILL, CASHIER. (Sm39)k
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
THREE CENTS.

THE CoLoRED PEOPLES oNvENT1oN.-Pursuant to
public notice, convention of colored people was
held last evening in the Douglass Institute on Lex
ington street, with a view of taking steps to me-
moriaize the Legislature repeal the code OF black
laws' now standing upon the statute BOOKS, whlch
oaths Of coored persons from being taken
in court &c., &c The convention was called 10 Or
der about eight o'clock when Rev. S. w. Chase in
yoed the blessing Of Providence upon the enterprise
After temporary organization, James II. Jorden,
). ". Chase and VIM. j. Gray, were appointed as
Committee on Credentials who reported all the wards
represented except the First, Twelfth, Fourteenth,
Sixteenth and Seventeenth. A Committee per-
manent organization was then appointed, who re-
ported fOllows;-F0r President, j. O. B. Williams;
Vice President S. W. Chase, Jr Secretary James II.
Jorden; Assistant Secretary S. W. Chase, Sr. Treas
urer, John W. Locks; Sergeant-at- Arms W. F. Tay
lor. The president upon taking the chair addressed
the convention upon the object of the meeting. His
remarks were loudly applauded. After the transac-
ton of some unimport1nt business the convention
adjourned until Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
THE STATE CONVENTION OF SoLDIERs.-The State
Convention Of loyal legions, composed of returned
soldiers who served in the late war, will meet at
Rechabite Hall this morning at IL O'Clock. large
turnout, well interesting meeting is expect
cd. At late meeting of the returned soldiers of the
7th district Of Baltimore county, branch of the
Loyal Maryland Legion was effected by the election
of-the following officers: Capt. II. c. Nc ilIister.
President Lieut.. A. S Cooner, Vice President and
Vim. I. Fuget, ESD Secretary. They also appointed
Lieut. A. s. Cooper and MIR ". T. Fuget as delegates
to represent said district in the convention which
meets in this city day.
THg MARYLAND BILLIARD TOURyAMENT-AEessrs.
Brown & Son have Just completed the manufacture
the third prize be eontended for the approach
ing billiard tournament. It is an elegant silver Cob
let, gold lined, presenting medallion Of Minerva,
surrounded BY wreath Of flowers. and the inscrip-
ton, Third prize-NlaTyland Billiard Tournament
Dec. llth, 1865" The three prizes now on hi
bton at the establishment of Brown d Son. corner
Of Baltimore and Charles streets.
From SAvANyAH.-The schooner Hattie ". Mayo
arrived here yesterday from Savannah with S3 bales
Of Gotten and an assorted rargo.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
DREADFUL STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
collision of Niagara and Post BOy-Greaf
Loss of Iife-FulI Particulars.

ltloH 4hculpulS hppeui, -NON. 2o.i
II IS an old maxim with steamboat men that ''ac-
cidents never come single. which has been alas too
often verified upon our Western waters, rs is evil
asncsd by the burning MI lately of the ycpon S yhsh
ney, and the burning of the Duke and again we
called upon to chronicle another and more fearful
marine disaster, involving an immense loss of life.
From Mr.. Greenough clerk of the Niagara we
learn that on Friday night about nine o'clock, when
about seven miles above Hell ma, they discovered the
Post Boy coming down and running in toward the
Arkansas shore. The usual signals given and
promptly answered, but in few minutes it was dis
covered that the Post Boy was bearing down upon
them by crossing over to the channel Capt Fitz-
gerald, who was the roof at the time, the
danger. and immediate y ordered the engines stopped,
which was done about the same time that the Post
Boy struck her the arb0ard side aft of the boil rs
or in other words. amidships, cutting through into
her hull and causing her to sink to the boiler deck
The Niagara had on board at the time between two
hundred and fifty and three hundred cabin and deck
passengers, including one hundred and twenty nine
coored soldiers who had lately been discharged and
the that ensued when the collision occurred will
never be forgotten by those who witnessed it, In the
cabin there was less confusion than might have been
expected considering the large number of ladies on
board; They were cool and collected much more so
than the men, until the illated vessel sank beneath
the waves. and the heart-rendng cries of the deck
passengers from beneath their feet. and thev
realized the fact that hundreds of lives were being
Captain Fitzgerald and the other officers mmedi-
atey set to work to cut away the cabin floor IN order
did they strive admid that dreadful scene at which
the bavest stood appalled, the fnor cut away,
and disclosed them struggling in the water while the
cabin resounded with their shrieks Tor help Captain
Fitzgerald and tn" officers assisted by some of the
passengers, worked with an energy almost superhu-
man. and only ceased when the turbulent waves had
>enced every cry and closed over the lfeless bodies
Of those who recently had been struggling in it.
About fifty sixty were thus saved
The Post Boy remained alongside and rendered all
the assistance possible in taking off the passengers
until the Kate Hart came up and took the majority
of them on board.
How many lives is lost is unknown. owing to the
fact that portion of the passengers returned to He
ena but the lowest estimate is seventy-fv prnci-
pally of the colored soldiers, whose are un-
known, and probably will remain so. No cabin pas
sengers were lost, and no baggage, except what
stored in the baggage room which is under water.
Her entire cargo consisting in part of two hun
dred and fifty bales of cotton and large amount
merchandise, was lost.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
Eater from Cape Haytien-The Cholera
i'm the West Indies.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The steamer Liberty
from Havana on the 29th ult., has arrived
The news from Cape Haytien confirms the ac-
counts of the bombardment Of the town by the
British ships of war. The rebels there have
scattered. Most of the rebel chiefs have been
shot. Six or seven persons who took refuge
at the British Consurs during the lombard
ment, were seized by the rebels and shot
The rebel General Hudron, with 500 men,
surrendered to the Government, and Presi-
dent Geffrard is now master Of the situation.
Most of the foreigners fled to the American
war vessels at Cape Haytien during the bonn
bardment.
The triumph of the Government was COM
memorated with festivities at Port Au Prince,
and at Jacinel.
The cholera at Gaudaloupe and at Martin
ique has been so fatal that all vessels from
there are refused.
Havana is healthy.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06

HOLIDAY STREET ArRE-IAGGGE MITCHELL
The beautiful play Of Little Barefoot" with ele-
CANT scenery, costumes, &c, will be again presented
AZ this house, Maggie Mitchell sustaining the prin-
cpal character. This is charming piece and Miss
Mitchell is cha ming Rctress-for further 6arteu-
lars go to the Holiday. There viii be an afternoon
and evening performance tomorrow.
Front STREET THEATEB.-The engagement of Mr.
John E. Owens is rapidly drawing to q close, and We
would advise all who havo not him to visit the
Front. He appears tonight as Solon Shingle.
Tomorrow there will be two performances, after
,nEn mil nnirnn
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
FROM BRAZIL.
The End of the War Near at Hand-RraziI-
ian Curreney-The Prospects OF Emil.

The End of the War Near at Hand-RraziI-
ian Currency-The Prospects OF Emil.
grants.
The following extract Of private letter. dated
Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 8, 1865:
The war will close soon; the Paraguayans will be
well whipped; well 1 hope, as to leave the name
Of their Lopez dynasty with history alone Both sides
have fought courageousy. The Paraguayans are
giving way fast.
The Brazilian currency which suffered the usual
run of the jobbers has revived and exchange is now
q pence the milreis the par being 27 the empire
having effected loan of about twenty-five million of
dollars. on very bad terms in England, and at the
same time settled its quarrel with that State
You had better advise all American emigrants for
Brazil to stay at home 1t is too costly and too pain
full process for Americans to learn how supremely
superior their country is to all Others eDen ,vh
Tie oppressions Of iehich theN compLain so loltlLu
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
After a sermon on Congregational Music

DR.. Armitage of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
on Sunday last set his congregation to laughing by
relating his experience in fremont Temple, Boston.
He had heard of its choir of hundred singers and
the organ which required a steam engine to fill the
bellows-experted to hear something grand. Heard
a.jig! Gave out another hymn. Another jig! TN
fix you" he said: III give yon one that can't be
sung to dancing tune" So h. selected the hymn
From all that dwell below the skies
Let the Creators praise arise"
Sng it TO devil music you can he sid to himself
Sure enough, another jig! II went from Tremon,
Temple as as possible" he said, "and have moi
been there since. and to get me there again to have
my experience repeated would need bigger steam
engine than the one that works their organ