davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31
Representatives from Ashland
and Rich1and.

LUKE, the correspondent Of the Cleve.
land Plaindealer, in giving pen and ink
sketches of the members of the General
Assembly, thus hits off the Representa-.
tiyes from the Ashland and Richland
district;
an the way Of good looks, the Sena-
tor from Ashland and Richland and mem.
Der from Richland, have scarce q compel.
itor 10 their respective branches.
"Senator May is tall, well framed, and,
for the benefit Of the ladies, I will add,
is unmarried. 1t is his first session, and
fora good looking mar has the rare mer-
it of modesty. As a lawyer he is in the
receipt Of a fuc practice, and is said, (for
remember he has made no speeches yct,)
to be eloquent, and bids fair to win him.
sclfa name and a fame as a law-maker.-
He democrat and represents a constitu
ency hat has the merit Of sending thu
ablest men to the Legislature.
"ais colleague in the House, repre-
senting Richland, i snow serving his sec
ond term. Mr.. Bloom has q fine AM
an intelligent face, speaks we'll and is a,
fat in Legislation. His goods looks is Q
less consequence to the feminine public
for no is married. He is looked upon o
q rising man, and has talent aud charac
tor to carry it out.
Representative Larwill, Of Ashland
was elected to the Legislature two yeal
ngo, but soldiers votes were packed upo
him, and he was ousted in a contest
He is cool, quiet but watchful, q DEM
crat Of the strictest sect and has more
that scarce commodity called commO
sense, than is usually found among tho'
laying the highest claim to it.
"Porhaps no District in the Senate az
in the House is better represented thu
, this same Ashland and Richland DistriC
and the voters there may well be prou
: Of thei. Representatives"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31
Interesting 10 Farmers !

WE aro now manufacturing First
w class Cross Cut Wood Saving Ma
chine. The H rise Power is substantial
and made with special reference to dura-
bility. We make and furnish the Bush
Patent Saw Guide which is complete in
every respect and has many new ard val
aublv points not possessed by any other
guide. We have already aided several
improvements lover machines manulac-
tured elsewhere) and shall continue to do
so in tie future as our experienc in MAI
ufacturing suggests. We claim for this
Machine SwNrior Workmanship, Best
Quality of Timber and Unequafed De-
sign Of Construction. No farmer owning
20 acres of timber land can afford to do
without this machine In consideration
Of the high price of wood, the Farmer
should rot permit a single stick 70 waste
in bis forest, when by a small outlay he
can procure a machine that will cut 30 to
40 cords per day. Call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The following are our present cash
prices :
2,,horse power cross cut..saw machine sllO
Ia do do do l2j
Circular Saw attachment &c
Circular Saw complete, from 500 to $lCC
WHITING, ROLLER & co.
Ashland, Jan. 10-2w3l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31
DEFINE O U POSITION.

As yet, the editor Of the Times has
not defined his position on the all.absorb.
ing question. Of the restoration Of the Ua,
ion--whether he endorses the policy Of
the President, or whether he sustain,
SUMNER, STEVENS, WELKER, and thei
associates in iniquity, in their disuuioI
and revolutionary course. Show you
hands, Mr.. Times. No equivocating-n,
dodging-eomo up to the rack, fodder o
20 fodder.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31

A RE now prepared to receive ma flf MI
~ orders from those who desire to,engage
in raising III $ valuable and profitable plant.
AL o, hey can supply the Wine in quantity!
Without going into details, w%e.submits lie
experience of Mr.. Is. Cunningham, Of this
place, from the product of acre, last sea-
son, as furnished to MIR. Sweet.
ASHLAND, Nov. 14th, 1866.
Mr.. NJ. W. SwEET-Dear Sir: You WISH 10
know how l succeeded IN my wine operation
this season. will give you my figures, hsI
have kept an account Of every item 800
plants at q ceuts PER plant rent of land,
barrels, sugar, drayage, labor and all other
expenses, to storing in cellar, $l,170J9gI
made 100 gallons Of wine, which. at So per
gallon (the price it readily bringsl at l year
old. would be !s5,l0U. From my plantvfeut
1870 sets which | have sold at 20 cents per.
plant making 81 .474. Wine at one year old
and plants $3.50. Deduct expenses $l,170,-a
9.Net s5,4O3,s1, all from acre of grousd.
Yours truly b. CUNNINGHAM.
Ashland, o., Jan. ], 1856.
We, the undersigned, chcerfully certify,
that we have for n long time bsen well ne.
quaintcd with Benz Cunningham and do con ,
slider him perfectly reliable, and belisve his
representations with regard 10 Rhubarb
Wine entitled to full credit NA-sl'1
CIV URlE, Co. Recorder, Ashland, o.
EINGMAND, Probate Judge do
wv 81 It'll, Attorney, do 20
JR SQUIRE, Druggist, do .
PHI CLARK, Physic an, do .
HB PANCOAST, Druggist, do !.
1 POTTER, Drugg do '4''
Orders for Wine and Plants solicited. Send
for q pamphlet containing an account of Its
| products aud cultivation,to '
\ B. CUNNINGHAM SEQ.
Jan 17-3m82 Ashland. o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31
BEUoMING SENSITIVE.

The talented, gsntlemanly and digni.
fed (Y) editor Of tho Times has become
"d~isgruntled" over q report Of the pro-
csedings and speeches of the anniversary
Of Emancipation published in tho UNION
some two weeks since. In the heat Of
his resentment, he says "Many q disas.
trous change in our fortunes, aud many a
violent revulsion in our feelings will CO.
cur, before we will be induced by any
consideration to solicit the honor Of an
introduction to him." 0, don't! The
bare thought is too notifying. How
can We survive such q catastrophe In
the absence Of bis association, and Of his
kennel Of pimps, we know many q rich
feast of historic lore, of wit, and side
splitting humor will DO lost to after gen.
erations. But, great as may be the loss,
we must make the sacrifice, for we feel
"cv dead" over the rebuke. We will
adj, however, in self vindicatiOu, we have
always been in the habit Of cu~ltivating
the acquaintance Of such as we deemed
useful and agreeable ; but we have always
reeoilod from the touch Of the leprous
and tie rotten as VIC would from oonta-
Le;on. The editor of the Times feels in
jurcd over bis negro equality position
His conscience rebukes him. Those that
go in bad company get bad names. We
are not surprised that the whole crew that
celebrated negro equality on tho first oil
January should be ashamed Of the per
Torrance. 1t is high time.
If, to allude to negro equality and suf
fragc is an evidence Of "grossness and in
t d%ecency," how much Of such must attacl
to those who glory in theic devotion t
the cause Of tho negro2 But the won
!, der is, that such fellows claim all the de
cency in the land-claim oil the iutelli
gence, virtue, integrity and honesty =
Ell Let the record Of such creatures as beas
BUTLER, DR.. DORSEY, A. P. STONE, an
N the thousands Of other thieves and scouI
4 drels that have sprung up during the la'
D. fye years, illustrate the truth Of th
claims Of LOUIS JEFFERSON. Verify, b
is q truthful man, an honest man, o vic
NJ orous son Of thunder. But then, But
LER, Dorsey and STONE were once Den
%ocratsl True. So was JUDAS q disciple
0 before he attached himself to the caus
le Of the devil. Yes, the Republican part
is a party of light and virtue !! But "
will assure the eloquent (?) editor of th
rs Times that we will not rest unconcerne
10 while the liberty of the white race is il
es vaded, and hybridism and public robbel
are the w~atchwords of a great party. "
If will repel the aggressor and drag Il
&c thieves and fanatics before the tribun
D of the people, that justice may be Wind
10 Gated. We will rebuke villiany and co
ruption at all hazards. If we trench U
on the. ~favorite hobbies of the Times, y
propose to drive tho nail to the head.
~ it hurts, let it hurt.
=. "Let the CALLED jades vince,
Ut Our withers are unwrung."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31
Presidential TAX.

President JOHNSON has been giving
his views very plainly toa distinguish.
ed Senator" and he is decidedly against
the programme Of the Radicals, or Infer
mails, as will be seen by tho report Of the
conversation, which will be found else.
where in to.day's paper. The Presiden,
is very confident that If this Congress
win not sustain his policy, the next will
and We are Of the sama opinion. Sssa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31
DENIAL.

It will be remembered by those who
read the proceedings Of the Abolition eel
ebration on the LIST inst, which We pub
lished a short time ago, that there appear
ed this toast, "To the victors belong the
%spoils," which wa responded to by one
DONKEY, 1t now appears that the re-
porter made ia big mistaik" as to the
person who responded to the above sen,
timent, as will be seen by the subjoiued
letter. Not desiring to do Mr.. DONKEY
I've beg pardon, DoNLEY, we mean
any injustice, we cheorfully give him the
benefit Of his denial. Here it is, rerJa.
tim Ell Meratim
Orange Ohio Januawary the 30th A.
teen HUNDRED and sixty six.
Mister editoor--In your paper ov las
weak thear is q speach purtendin to b.
maid by mo, which is a big mistaik and
at the requeast Of my cristin frens i tai
this ehans to reckti6 it.
i was not thear on the occashun illudeG
to as i got enuf ov -erliterch gatherin'
last faul. and i wood bea a purity fule t
respouDd to the toste spokean ov az
haint gitten no spoils. Maby i did bic ,
fue township bonds at a smaul shaiv buI
that was aul onast and their was no spoil'
in that. i did it jist to comodait Gum sol
jcrs who headed moupey. If brothe
JEFF doun street had Of maid that al
speach, it wood Of bin his senterminta ex
actley as he got a goud dale Of spiles b!
cheeiin the s%oljers out of their bounty.
besides mr. editer thear is severil mys
talks in spelin an Gramer that j wooden
of maid, which sboas it is aul q got W
trootb, end q Shame too the societi
whear i goe to preachin.
4 hopin thease flew lines vii find 700 au
injoyin guide helth, i close.
yOors in frenshipp,
John Donley.
P. Sour prcecher is havin a busti
big meatin up hear and the coperhead
| is aul gittin religgen. Anothar resi-
why the speach referred to wassent mai
by me (Which forgot afoar) is tho nair
isent rite, it was spelt donkey and mi mai
, is donley. i hav red sumwhar in the b
boil about a donkey or Ass that balil
, road. i don't mind if he got thread
! not, but that isent my paim & j want
. distinckley Stated. j. d.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31

A dispatch from Memphis says il is
reported that General Forrest, under the
guiso Of retiring from business in Mem
phis to his plantation, has gone to Mexico;
in consequence Of having been notsded To
appear before a Military Commission 10
Washington.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31
WhTpUn o. w.,
Box 5Sl9 Post Office, New York
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature decay, and all
the effects Of youthful indisoretion, will, for
the suffering humanity, send free TO all who
need Il, the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured.
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
experience, can do SO by addressing
JOHN D. OGDEN.
No. 10 Chambers st., New York.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31
The Western Musical World,
A Journal of

MUSIC, ART AND LITERATURE,
Issued the first Of each month. Each
number containing from three to six
pieces Of New Music, vocal and instru-
mental, besides a large amount of enter,
tanning reading matter, consisting of Or
iginal stories, sketches of Musicians, in
teresting editorials, musical gossip, news,
intelligence, &c.
Oucr Forty Pieces Of Music.
are given in each volums of the "Western
Musical World"
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Splendid premiums are..offered for the
largest list Of subscribers sent in before
the LIST of February, 1866, including 0
"Mason aud Hamlin Cabinet.organ," and
other valuable premiums.
sSS- Specimen copies sent, FREQ .-Ga
For particulars, addressl
s. BRAINARD & SON,
Publishers, Cleveland, 0
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31
v. ssS.,1.sgS.%
StrickIands
|.TONIC. |

and nervous system. 1t is a certain remedy
for Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Nervousness,
Loss OF Appetite, Acidito of the Stomach.
Flatulency and debility. 1t is not alcoholic,
therefore particularly suited for Weak, Ner-
vous and Dyspcptie persons, For sle by oil
Druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle
January 10 l866-1y t,,, ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-31
Aaents Nanted Euerywhere.

Uneaualled in lucements offered to Ladies
and Gents who will act as such. Gu descrip
tive circulars will be sent on application.
Distributions arc make in the following
manner :-0ertifcates naming each article
and its value, are placed in seald envelopes,
which re we'll mixed 0he Of these %envel-
opes containing the Certii cate or Order for
some article, will be delivered OF our off ce,
or sent by mail to any address, without re-
gard to choice, on receipt Of % cents.
On receiving the certificate the purcha ser
will see what article 1t draws and it's value,
and can then send One Dollar, and receive
the article named, or can choose any other
| one article on our list OF the same value.
Purchasers Of our Sealed Envelopes may
in this manner obtain an article worth from
one to Eve hundred dollars.
Long letters arc unnecessary. Have thu
kindness to write plain directions, and ii
choosing different articles fro m those drawn
mention the style desired. We prefer letters
TO be address ell to our Boa, 1919, Post 0fic,
for great safety.
~ Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES
must in every case be accompanied with tn
Cash, with the name Of the person send ing
and Town. County and State plainly written
Letters should be addressed 10 the Mana
gers as fol iows:
SHERMAN, WATSON & CO.,
Box 1919 Post Office, New Yorl
f3ma8l ra.. j.. .tt...a sIr. f 80.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY g. looU-TRIPLE SHEET

into the puorc The police Immediately pro-
ceeded 10 the place where they found Hoey two dag
ters serving behind the counter They arrested -four
men, named Bryan. Sullivan, Kelly Magrath and Nc
Invo5 They will be brought up the head Office to-day
The soldier is In the Military Hospital Arbor HILL and
Dowins Is IN Stevens Hospital None OF the wounds
are dangerous.
GUNNER FLOOD AN INvETERATE PENIAN
dublin Apr 23l correspondence OF London Telegraph
general court martial, presided over by Colonel Cal
thorpe, about TO be held in Dublin Gunner Flood OF
the Ninth brdgade OF the Royal Artillery About
month ago this tried aud convicted on charge
OF being connected with Fenianism, and sentenced TO
bc imprisoned for two years aud to be dismissed the
service. The charge against him now is that while
undergoing his sentence he declared himself 10 be
Fenian and otherwise conducted himself In a manner
to render himself liable 10 a second court martial
ANOTHER FENIAN SOLDIER
A private OF the Seventy-thir regiment, who was
convicted at recent court martial in Limerick OF hav
ing deserted from his quarters ct the period OF the first
outbreak OF Fenanism carrying with him his full kit
uniform rifle and forty rounds Of ball cartridge had his
sentence communicated to him on Friday in the pres
ence OF the regiment He has been senienoed to two
years Imprisonment with hard labor TO be branded
with the letter I'D" and At tho expiration of his i'm.
prisonment to be dismissed her Majesiy's service.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
Board OF superxlsors

SALARY OF CORPORATION COUNSEL TWO THOUSAND
D0LLARs--sALARIEs or COMMISSIONERS or
CHARITIES FIVE THOUSAND DoLLARs-sILls
PAID-DEATH or CORONER COLLIN, ETC.
The Board OF Supervisors met yesterday. Supervisor
Smith presiding.
large batch OF bills were presented and referred 10
committees.
resolution was offered 70 appoint a committee Of aK
70 divide the city into twenty one Assembly districu
An amendment that the COMMITTEES consist OF Two was
suggested by Supervisor Twxxp and with this smood-
ment the motion was adopted
resolution fixing the compensation OF Richard O'Gor-
man, the Counsel Of the Corporation at 81 900 ycas
was adopted
The Board thcn adopted resolution fixing the salaries
OF the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction Il
IS 900 year each In accordance with the passed
by the Legislature giving them that authority.
Supervisor Fox moved that the Gil be directed 70
procure copy Of the OF the Legislature passed In
1865 The motion adopted.
The Special Committee on the New Court HOUSE ro-
ported n favor Of paying 1921 Ia for wages Of persons
employed In the construction OF tha, building The
port adopted
1904 s5 for marble 50 039 6s for ifon and $50 ~
for work and iron supplied 10 the New Court House
communication was received from the Coroners IN
forming the Board OF the death of Coroner Colin Tho
communication entered the minutes ami req.
luton passed 20 attend the funeral
Tue Board adjourned 10 Thursday next a, nooa
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
Is an italian Marble Factory a Ss,...e.s

stFkkfOk COtKT-0fstRAf TERM.
Before Judges Robertson, Monet and Gsrvn
Efiso MeKeon, respondenf No. Wn. s Sc. spp.parf -
This appeal from q judgmen, Of Special Term
granting the paintia and respondent relief ou petition
that her properly injured by Of the business
carried on IN adjacent buildings According 10 The
respondents statement OF the the 70 4 FOL
iowsEiiza McKeon, the plsintin is Of No, sof
and 3oa Beccker street, and the defendant SEQ carries
the manufacture Italian marble ornaments 10 ss-
cent building. in which hs engine
Of thirty.ave horse power The shaftius extends
from basement tho top OF the hcu I've stories high,
and works some any gangs Of besides other
chincry which sad TO be 10 operation night sni day 10
isos plaintiff attempted TO rent her premises bit found
great dfcplty obtaining tenants % adequate rent
owing - alleges 70 the action of the defendsn,s ma
chinery II establ shed BY the evidence that the
machinery communicated 70 the painirs houses con
tlnual vibration jarng and shaking The eject of Which
was 70 overthrow the rnisure cause dshes snd gscs
70 rattle and be shaken from the table. cccascnins oot
only great Inconvenience and discomfort bat also erous
apprehension and alarm 20 tenants on account OF which
Wa dicult to procure proper clss of tenants cr 70
eonsisnty rented Ii Ws also established By The
dence thai thc cct of the vibratory motion 81 the
chIuery was nder mpossble 70 keep the premises
IN repair IN proper ard ~ condition FOR the uss Of
and intended. The argued yesterday N great
length by sidney 8 Harris for appellant and John T.
Mr. Harris costendsd thai III. judsmen, should be re-
IN fsct bccause no legal injury ws shown bY the
plaintiff because she noa free from fso hcrseu ts.
cause she made objection 70 The business before The
bringing Of the action because the Judge vho tried hs
and because of several 'hs Ssa Of Tho sctca
Dectssos ce-srvee
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

The Cuuard steamship China, from Liverpool the
2sth vio Queenstown on tho Goth Of April arrived
Halifax yesterday route 10 Boston.
The steamship New York. Captain Ernst from South
ampton the 25th OF April arrived al this port yes
terday morning.
The steamship Asia, from Liverpool for Nov York
twenty four days. arrived at Haal Sunday for Goals
The news Of the China is two days later.
The weekly returns OF the Bank of France show an
She has hundred and fourteen passengers all we'll
Increase Of cash hand amounting to millions
two hundred thousand francs,
Paris Bourse fiat Rentes closed at 66f 40c
Tho Brazil mail reached Lisbon from Rio Janeiro April
g. Rio exchange, 26Js 25,.. Good hrss coffee, 7HoOo
7n200 arobe At Bsha, April 49, exchange FIX 271.
Steamer Navarro, at Bahia, arrived llth Of April
In the English House Of Commons attention has been
drawn tho dangerous state OF Danuts Rock on Cork
harbor from tho fact of the wreck OF the City of New
York still remaining upon IL. Mr.. Miner Gibson said
Il was doubtful the OF the ship could be
pelled 10 remove the wreck and they were not p
duty bound 10 the trade to do IT.
Tho Italian Chamber OF Deputies have approved the
budget by vote of 16s against r. includes the in
Domc tax upon graduated scale, and is estimated to
Dpduce the de6cn to nfty millions francs
A despatch from Gibraltar dated the 2Sd Of April.
nys:-
Chilean bark Alice Ward is anchored At Pucnta
maJOfCa, spnHisi " lowing
round Tue Alice Ward, guano laden, captured at
River Pamones ~ and brought here n tow Of tue Span
ish gunbost Concordia
Tho Fulton from New York, arrived at falmouth on
the 9Th OF April
Tho steamship City OF Dublin from New York arrived
st Liverpool on the 2sth Of April
The steamship Scotland, from New York arrived at
Queenstown on the morning OF the 2sth Of April.
The steamship Cuba, from New York. arrived at
oueoustown at Ave A. NJ on the 2sth Of April.
The China has foryeght passengers for Halifax and
eighty three for Boston She sailed at eleven O'Clock
yesterday morning Boston, where she will DO due thus
Tuesday evening
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
rhs Cstv OF washington.

AccIDEsr TO AND SAFETY oF THE STEAMSHIP.
On the ID Of April the steamship CITY OF Washing.
her propcIer and proceeded for Liverpool under
canvas
On the 18th Of April she lost her ruddcr
Shortly afterwards In latitude 90, longitude 33t the
Propon.is fell In with the City Of Washington and took
OF the passengers.
Tho City Of Washington continued under sail with a
temporary rgddcr for Queenstown Assistance was bc
10 her News of her safety received with great
delight at Liverpool
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
Hoaxing the Press.

ruR roR0gD AN0Lo-0ERuAN DEsrArCH PRINTED
IN rHR LONDON rfMKs-ruE ROYAL ARMS OP
ENGLAND, Win LORD cLARKSDoS's SIGNATURE,
INITIATED nv THE LONDON howard
fFrom the London Times, April ~
We published on Saturday leading article upon tho
relations OF Austria and Prussia In which, with much
reserve announced thst the Emperor OF Austria ani
Count MensiorT had resolved 10 Withdraw the Austr aa
Ambs>ssior frvm Berlin that the Prussisn Ambassador
Vienna had beon informed OF this Intention and would