davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-20

re- @eltern berlieb Serr g. Gun =
B ersunfere StaOt, nm mad Nfacon,
@a,, gu geben, iuofeIbit er fid nieoer3u<
la1en geosntt. Serr 3unber mar elm
berborragen6es @fitglieb Der ,,goneors
ota" uno bes Surnz 8ereins. g4ir ber@.
liereH i'm ufigern ais Wfitglieo Der
gfuf6biHe @eielf9aft,
Ser Goncorbias 8erein pr6isnttrte
6emielben Dor ieiner Mbreiie einen i90<
men t6to6 init aoloenem &nopfe ais
3ei9en Der 8erebrung fur Den fdcts
Oenoen 6reunb.
@ SER gB NJ. aupfermann.
1T gum 99abmeiiter Der Goucorbia an
SteGe Oes Serrn 3uuoer erwabt wor>
ben. aa I'D ~.
re- Surner Cont ao Rtep er
puroe gum correfponDireHben Sdrtft>
siuart uno $. S.aSa9neio.er gum
i. SurnfDart fiir bic blr6 @efsnation
entfdnOenen 8acanaen I'M Surnberein
ertpablt, -
@ 8ann tpirouns en6li1 Die Sc
nugtbuuna rperben bas Gdritte setbanI
peroen, ME Die, lpel9e mir neuli9 be-
trefs GhlieBuhg oes Staot< &ir9bofes
anempfablsn. gSer ipta uts bebllflid
fem I'M, Mnbringen lmleres Rlanes Del
Oen betrefenben 8eb6rben?
G Sn sab Srontfrabe erbebt fi6
Elm ltoI3es @ebd,loe, nethes in tpirtli1
aef1maGDoaent Stgl bort erriAtet
ipurbe. Sir erfabren, baB 0aiIelbe elm
WaareHlpsidler-fiir Gdifis dgenten ge<
ben miro unb Boffef, bdB 60 iobalb ME
mOsli@ gefHat tDerOen m0ge.
IS ~ Gin Saul, tpeIder bors DEM
| @ity SDtei am Bubble Gqudre niat felt
gebln0en mar, unb Dem iein Serr gu
lanee ausaubIeiben fdten, trat feline
9tIdreile aMf ei9ne Soften an. Sies
geIang inn bis CUR Sangebriife, IDo<
ielbit ibm bas n0tbige Sab fur Brit
fen3oa febIte. Sort tuurpe er ange>
balten uno leinern Serrn, Der naber
sttbem ibuI noAgefoi9t mar, iiberseben.
2esterer ftretfte tim nit elmer .&eit>
peitfbe Die u0tbige 9lus5a5tuas Dor.
% Squire Brien belt elm
9robes 3engenberb6r in NnfIogefa9en
9egen Sobn@. Collins, Der cine 0teile6
taf6e geitoblen baben IoIite. Sfa9 be-
en6iofen Qusfa9en belt Der Gqui bic
8etpeilei ni9t fir trsTenb gerlug, u.rl
Collins fir fbulbigs 81 erfIaren; ct
Efpratb i'm sesbalb frei unn entIieB i'm
ebrenpol.
Sqnire Nfdtbeius bebauerte, uns
yli@ts snitt6eiIen gu fonnen, mas fid
3ur gerof.ntli9un9 eianete, er bers
ban0eIte nur Chill Sale, Die mebr ODER
rueniser fem Suterefe fiir ni9t babel
Betbeiliate 5nben f0nnen. RI q XXI y
{ @SnOefS H5re oes Sqilire Bilfinfon,
Die geitern gum erlten Wfale ipieber Sc J
idafte uta9te, ipnrOe elm Yroaeb ii6er
ellis GattpaD uno WfarD -GIoer, stpei
farbige Srauen, bic att9etlagt naren,
Sol5 bon Cotton geitobIen 3ii baben,
perbanDelt, Ser 9anire in Nlnbetrant
Der drlnIiden gerb6Itnifie,, in benen be
E6ei6en Mnseflagten nebit ibFen tleinen
&inDert ftA beTnoen, beftrafte Se6e,
na9Den1 ibre &9ulb betuieien mar, nit
OIL Mlto @eridtsfoften.
Sauire MfeaAanl aho Batterfon bat@
ten ni9tS fir nns. 81 -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-20
@raffeB e. y)arDrOugb
gSbDIefaIe

1000 SAB EXTRA SanlilieiI< Mfebl.
200 5aB Grtro inperftne gse6I,
SO Obs New Orleans Sufsr, - "a
f7,,l "a Obs Semerara 8uder, -
50 5ab sspadter auS puIperifrtsr 8udsr,
200 Sod grtnta gsio saifees ss-isi y =
-, Is Sad sasuiru Rafffe.
ss IS 5aE frtfbeu yteiss : ...s 4s ..as
st 5fEab Stem Orleans ReIdites .iss
200 Riiisn qrDrter u Gamble Ssife, -
$50 aiiten peri6ieSene SOrten SEIZE, -
100 aiffen GtetnIi6te, rliFa 80
100 atfen TalgIidte, bart eepreSt,
50 Kitten feiner Rlu8tabat,
30 gs0s sine Gut Eabat;
Is Sas Rau9tabaf,
Is Sas engEif1 SODA,
IS Sas nmeritaniide 6ond,
40 siften anb 3 RfanS.aanusn Aaasrn
so afiten pfeffet,
50 Riiten Genirse,
50 Riiten Sn6igo,
SO Riten gemabIenen SEMI - ISIS
25 SaB Raion's Bidfe,
60 Qiften pint Ruartu KGaIonen SIaf9er
20 siffen Garrett S@nApftdbaf.
90 gros 9artee's 1Ian, a4
20 5aB Bourbon BHistep
IS Sas 9Obertfea County Bbistes, ~
-s 100 5as SoOte Raib 9rOof sBbtstss. s-st
-A7. 100 6nB Singer CORDIAL, 8sfEs45E
500 is SAP Snsrper Betn,s .ss.asss
IS 6oi size gBeine,
.s 50 QaB Beineiiig, ...,.
rs SAB GttrOnen sprllp,
50 aiften Stdrte,
y ~ 50 Snaene elmer,
As 50 9usenS Beien,
: 1000 Sad RebI, ..>..,z..ss-ss.a.
50 Riftert afiOrtirter Ganbp,' 3 J s..,5
Sranbp, Bum, Gin, Beine peri9ieoener Art sci
SOeaflep s YarbrDueb,
Scr. 8 Sforo @olIege StraBe,
Dttf1 34es. lstafbSifTe Senneffee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-20
S6rfenheridbt per Sele8rap6
md a,s 9ew gorf, 10, of,

sfdl9 Morqensasebu Il br.-I.ia
alggol6 5fnete nit 49, Ja5aega
Is 8aNinpDae lit lebbaft. $40 Gents
lpurbe fur bas Rfanb 6esoblt. 5000
8aaen tpuroen beute Derfauft. a5tf7
Hsasl3 M off u.b r @ittta g s@ssn
1n9olb 14S55 .a7s sss 80 -
5.20er regifrtrte < ss,t n }s.e..< tO6-lO6A<
Coupons. .,.s.g. .-......s@ 49,, .-1i4-115L
Q. Series..--... -. 80 :. .1055<-t0616
COUPONS =. w. .J.-,1 -. Is. ...110zS-1ff
., 8. S.rieS -....... i06-fOoX
Coupons. .,,..-. .1101S--lf01S
10.40l = ~! II ::... !. 99<-f00
2. rfb 3. Series, 4.&,s.s. .....s.! .e9s<-g9k
$50 -. .106 5<-106X
y. UNI D. series . So
6 ubr. Sob 148s,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-20
u ertt gans Z NIB on @rsno
Giaenthun1. ineIche Ichte SHnde
13s9r s9tS DUs9e
seeiItrirt ipuroen. % l5a

~ fat ~ ~ = y n .-ar n Z,
Gigentbunt iueI6e Ieste Wode
sesiItrirt uuroen. @
Sng. u. sadiou an 81. 6. Gul,bo.
der, Deeb an Bdufeie in Der Stabt,
~. Gamble an MlaIahb BraoIbs
Gte6 an Bdnffele In Der &taDt, $4,000.
ASiIIiaan Mfcgp6inliep an Sobn Dfe !
Gletan, Geeo an 8anltslIe in G6gefisIb,
1900 fs
90. y. SOipel an Trau GTisa &sIb,
Dsee an 80niteIIe in BET 9taSt,
$685.. 80. - 1
Sfdac Barabife Ano Gbos. 8. o.
8araOife an Mobert Stallion, 0reb an
1901 Ader 2anb In GoDtbfcn 60.
o.. rs. WinloD an 3. 70. Sohnion,
Bauifelle in Der &toDt, $3.50.
Wiorp g.. Graigbedb an 3. g. Wec<
grorn, OeeD an 2anO in ber Stab.s
IS ,96s. -
M. 8, Sones an 8. 5. 6amnler,
Deeo an BauHeIIe in Corral Sfrnbe,
n7OO. = rs ssaI
~. @ebb an .ll. 9bepporo, 0eeo
an 9aHiteAs ia GDgefeID. $3.50
4 u t4Esa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-20

eaH'i'e lm'd

9eute gtaHmittoea prlls s tu i HbrI
miro Tin BET " u a eht n N
SaIle ouf Dem @apitol) cine @onsI
benton Der Unions Mfdnner bon Oa@I
Hiibfon County ftattfnOer, nm Z einen
tanioas @aubihntensd iiraoie ganlo erltrat
Observation-Disclosures t@abl. eires. 6e@
prafentanfen fit Sabiblon gountD Sll
sneminireas 9tlIeE Srelttlbe Der spolitif
,Ses 9ereinNteH ;Staaten@ ongrelies lino
Orinqeno erlu6t, gu srl6einer, 'oalnit es
ant5aIit1 iDtrS. ben @tllen Der lericns Z
,,nanper dtersheas aafpifeaeNseAa GAIT
Oibaten u,erfahren. ,.
= gStE 6cfen; OaB' dffe unfere 6renfts
De, Die esIrgenb Mug MAIDEN fDnnsn
Der gennentieu,b eiipobnen perpen.
i. T =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-20

H 8raabs GtraBe, beIonbers Der
untere EBsl, ptnnet iest i'm neuen
GtraBenpFoEsr, diid BET gang fiiblide
She'll Der MdrtettraBe, in Der llmGe<
oeno bon goIkge Sil, tpiro seeenfpdr<
Zig rleu gepfdfert.i gnblid osntt man
aud aud an eaSF 9taibbias, + - * Il |
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-20

gSir a:ben nd@fcben6 6as uns boml
Sefretdt bes arrangements : @omiteSi
iibergebene 9rograntni fir Die 0eierliAe
feiten, h0etbe anf benz 8tiftuuesfelt bes
8ereins am Is. Sftober ifattfnoeuI
lolen:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-20

re- Surnera Conf ao Bte p er
ipuroe gum correipon0ireuben SArift>
mart unb $. S. 6ueioer gum
i. SurnfDart fiii bic 6ur9 @efsnation
entitdnosnen 8acan3en I'M Surnberein
ertpabIt. - -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-20
TfuS.8erid,t.

Die ate traurise 9ef4ttbte miiiTen mir faIl
tdsli9 unieren &fern pieber ersGblsn. 9iG
.Dampfbcpte lieeea ftia pertnlfen unb rreungs-
los an Der 9eSef, Die Msenfen ber Sntffubti
tabet iitsbts stt tbun unp- Der 5tuB faat BON
Sag slt Gag.6i flsH -3!it- G 4l1
Gsfern nrtirer mir 15A 3Ol an ben ,5ar-
pets Sbpals. ,,oE All @ 5r5f6
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-20

@ Serr B NJ. 8upfermauu
it gum S9akmeiiterber Goucoroia an
Stele bes Serrn 8unoer ertuabt wor>
ben. aas& - 49,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26

ScASDAL.-0ur city mas been the thea.
ter Of a first class sensation scandal in the
past week. The. facts in the case are that
q lady Of African extraction made oath
that a certain young and gay physician Of
this city was the father Of an illegitimate
child Of which she expected to be deliy.
cred, On this evidence the physician
was arrested, but put off an examination
and gave bail for his appearance at tho
next term Of court. We understand that
he AYERS that he can prove himself en-
tirely innocent Of the charge-that the
prosecution was instigated by malicious
motives, and that he never had any inter
course or acquaintance with the lady in
question. The law holds q man innocent
Of any charge that may be preferred
against him until be is proven guilty, and
we therefore give the physician in ques-
ton the advantage Of this legal clemency,
and suggest that the community should
be equally as charitable. u he can prove
himself innocent, we'll and good-if not,
he will deserve the consure and ridicule
that will fall upen him for thus putting
into practical operation The teachings Of
the Rcppbliesp party, -SheyysvMe Vol
unicer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
Drunkenness Among Fashion
able Women.

The Ronnd Table saw fit to apologize
for a notorious article in that paper, some
time since, in regard to the prevalence OF
drunk enness among fashionable women.
Recent developments in Brooklyn would
seem to prove the Round Tables assertion,
and if that journal had only remained true
to its first principles, it might have claim.
ed a success. At a recent meeting in
Brooklyn, New York, to agitate the cree
ton of an inebriate asylum in that city, a
note was read from Rev. Mason GALLAGHER,
stating tina, there were 10000 ineJriate
,Oomen in Brooklyn. A part of the letter
read as follows:
81 see by ihe',,report Of the Bingham
ton Asylum that only sixty.seven cases
had been treated there up to last Spring,
and yet it was said at the last State Tenn
perance Convention that over one thousand
young women of respectable families had
applied for admission. Ex- Mayor Hall
has stated that we have in our vicinity
thousands of women confirmed inebriates.
If these statements are true what great
need for more than one such institution y
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
Impeachment Of the President.

An exchange says the following is the
form Of a petition to Congress, praying
for the impeachment Of President John.
son, that is being circulated for signatures
in the Northern States; ssui sa3
''To the Senate and House of Representatives Of
United States of America, In Congress assem-
bled:
1.-THE petition Of the undersigned, citi-
gems of the State Of Ohio, respectfully
showeth that Andrew johnson, President
of the United States, is guilty of divers
and sundry high crimes and misdemean.
ors, and Of language and conduct uu.
worthy Of his high Office, and calculated
and intended 10 bring the authority Of
Congress into contempt that without the
authority Of the law, he has restored to
traitors the property forfeited to and OWL
ed by the United States; that he has ap-
pointed to Offices Of trust and authority
notorious traitors, contrary to law; that
he has melted to sediion, riot and muir
der in the city Of New Orleans for which
crimes and misdemeanors your petitioners
earnestly pray that be may be forthwith
impeached by the House Of Representa-.
tiSes, tried by the State, and dismissed
from tie exalted Office he SO scandalously
disgraced.
dAud your petitioners, as ip duty
] bodnd. shall ever pray"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
Congressional

Congress adjourned on Thursday last
till the Sd Of January.
A successful effort will be made on re.
assembling after tho recess, for the ap-
pointment Of a committee to examine
whether grounds exist for the impeaeh-
ment of any high officers of the Govern
,ment.
Decisive movements to re%organizo the
governments in the rebel States will
probably be postponed till the next sess-
ion, in March, giving time, meanwhile,
for the adoption of the Constitutional
Amendment.
Mr.. Spalding, of Ohio, rated as rather
conservative, stated in debate, that should
the amendment be ratified by two. thirds
of the States now represented, it would
be properly adopted.
The Select Committee appointed by
the House of Representatives, Of which
Hon. Mr.. Pike, Of Maine, is Chairman, to
proceed to Charleston, s. O., and inquire
into tho circumstances relative to the late
murders, will leave the City on Monday
for Charleston, to commence their inyes.
tigation.
The Senate finance committee yester.
day gave long and patient hearing to the
representatives of the wool interests, Mr.
Montgomery, of Ohio, and Mr.. Garland
of Illinois, appeared for the wool grow
ers, and Mr.. Kingsley, of Connecticut
for the wool manufacturers. Mr.. Wells
has not furnished the committee with any
copy of his bill, and as it is generally re
ported that the New York importers are
tampering with it. 1t will probably b.
of little or no account,
The Senate finance committee have
agreed to reject all nominations made or
political grounds, and it is likely tina
most of the I'D officers will be reinstated
The Senate finally adjourned vithou'
taking any vote on Nebraska, and as !
now goes over until after the holidays, i
is hard to tell what is to be its ultimate
fate. Senator Edmunds brought up {
new amendment, which it is not improb
10 may be adopted, and which may solve
the question. He would admit Nebraska
but provides that the Legislature shall il
no way restrict the right Of suffrage, ant
any M 80 doing shall be guilty Of fol
ony.
In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Wilson
proposed to prohibit the infiction of cor
poreal punishment in the disorganizct
rebel States. Discussion Of the Nebras
ka bill occupied the residue of the session
In the House Mr.. Spalding stated hi
views of the Amendment as a fnality, il
reply to certain editorial criticisms
special Committee was ordered to prepar
a free common school system for tht
District. Mr.. Culver appeared in hi
seat.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
Now and Then,

Henry j. Raymond, Of the Times, Is
now daily urging the Southern States 70
submit to the constitutional amendment,
and threatens them with it's imposition
and q worse fate if they shall submit to
it. He wrote the address of the Phila-
delphia Convention, stood Up in its pres
ence, and twice read the following passage
from it, amid the applause Of that body
of Northern and Southern representative
men:
"And the ten millions Of Americans
who live 10 the South would be unworthy
citizens ola free country, degenerate SOUS
Of q heroic ancestry, unfit ever to become
the guardians of the rights and liberties
bequeathed to us by the fathers and
founders of the republic, If they should
accept, with accomplishing submissive
ness, the .humiliations thus sought t. be
imposed upon them"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTION.

Pursuant TO notice, a number Of the
Democracy Of Ashland County assembled
at the Court House, on Saturday last
The Convention was called to order by
DR.. HILL, Chairman of the Central Com
mittee, and, on motion Of W. B. M'CAR-
TY, j. NJ, Lands was chosen Secretary
The Chair then stated that the object
Of the meeting was to select FIVE delegates
and five alternates to represent the County
in the States Convention, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may come before it.
On motion of Mr.. McCarly, a Commit
tee, consisting Of H. B, Hershey, Henry
Wicks, Thomas Campbell and Fl. S. See,
was appointed to report the names of five
persons as delegates and FIVE as a~lternates
to attend the State Convention.
j. 3. Chase offered the following reso-
luton, which was unanimously adopted {:
Resolved, That the Chairman OF the
Central Committee be, and is hereby in
structed to request the Democracy Of the
several townships of this county to elect
three Central Committeeman from each
township, at the next Primary election.
Mr.. Hershey, from the Committee APP
pointed to select delegates, submitted the
following report, which was adopted
DELEaATEs-T. j. Kenny, Montgom-
cry /; John J. Winbigler, Mohican ; VIM.
Larwill, Hanover; James E. Chase, Jack.
son james Dunlap, Sullivan.
ALrERNATEs-H. Wicks, Jackson; G.
W. Hill, Montgomery ; William Cowan,
Green ; Wade Armentrout, Vermillion
W. B. McCarty, Montgomery.
On motion Of John j. Jacobs, the fol-.
lowing gentlemen wero appointed q Com
mittee on Resolutions James n. Chase,
II. s. See and Henry Wicks, who retired
and in q short time submitted the follow
ing report, which was adopted:
Resolved, That we view with abhor-
renee, and repudiate with disdain the re-
cent efforts made to enfranchise negroes ;
that we believe this Government was made
on the white basis, by white men, for the
benefit of white men and their posterity
forever ; and that we will maintain these
views against all opposition.
Resolved, That we hereby reafirm the
doctrines cnunciated in the Virginia and
Kentucky resolutions Of 1913.
Resolped, That the Delegates appoint.
ed by this Convention are hereby instruc-
ted to vote for Judge A. G. THURMAN
for Governor, as long IS his name may be
before the State Convention, aud only for
such other candidates for the various
State Offices as are known to be reliable
democrats.
John ]. Jacobs, Esq, offered the fol.
lowing resolution, which was adopted {:
Resolved, That we recognize in THE
ASHLAND UNION, a faithful and able ex.
ponent Of true Democratic principles.
On motion, it was ordered that the pro-
ceedings of this Convention be published
in THE ASHLAND UNION.
There being no further business, or
motion, the Convention adjourned.
G. W. HILL, CHA'N.
j. N. LANDS, Sec'u.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
How He Voted.
]. NJ. Lands, Sec,y.

Hon. Martin Welker, the Representa-.
tive of tie 18th District, voted for the
adoption of the resolution introduced by
Jim Ashley, looking to the impeachment
Of the President Of the United States,
He also voted for the bill enlranchis-
ing Negroes in the District Of Columbia.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
Progress in New England.

The girl whipping case in Cambridge,
Mass, is familiar to the public. A girl
sixteen was whipped in the public school
of that place, by n of the teachers, with
a leather strap, while another teacher
played on the piano to drown the cries Of
the sufferer. The School Committee APP.
proved Of the conduct Of the teachers
The matter was made the turning, point of
the election in that place. The Radicals
took the part Of the whipping teachers
and Committee the Democrats and liber-
al Republicans the opposite. Each party
had its candidates. The girl.whippers
were badly defeated at tho polls, Ezra
Parmester, an old Democrat Of the Jack
son school, was elected Mayor, aud there
was general rejoicing over the result by
Democrats and liberal Republicans
There is still hope Of Massachusetts, !
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERIPFS SALE.
The State Of OHIO,
Wayne County, IS.
sophronia Ashisman, PIE. In Wayne Co.,
VS.. Court of Com
John Ashleman, Def'nt. mon Pleas.
TN pursuance of IN execution duly issued
out Of the Court Of Common Pleas of
Wayne County. State Of Ohio, and to me di.
rected, | will expose at Public Auction at the
door Of the Court House in Ashland, Ash
land County, Ohio, on
Monday, January 7h, 1867,
beleen the hours.6f ZEN o'clock A. NJ. aud A
o'clock p. NJ. of said day, the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to.wit Situate
in jackson township, Ashland County, State
Of Ohio, and described as follows, to-Yit;-
Part Of the East half Of the North Eastquor-
ter Of section fourteen, (14) and part Of the
West half of the Nerih West quarter Of Sec
ton thirteen (l3) bounded as follows Be
ginning at q post on the Cleveland Road,
thence West thirty seven (37) perches, FIVE
tenths Of a perch 10 a post, thence South
twenty FIVE perches to q post on the Cleveland
road, thence along said roadNorth forty sew
on (47) degrees East, 1870 pcrches to the
place Of beginning, containing two acres and
twenty three porches, be the same more or
less.
Appraised at S.
Terms of sale-cash on the day Of sale.
I.G. BROWN, Sheriff
Dec. &, l865-5w25-pfSl2,00
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
HALF FARE.

All the Rail Roads centering at Co.
lumbus, will carry passengers to and from
the Democratic State Convention, on the
9Th of January, for half fare. The Con-
ventiOn promises to be a large one, and
all who can, should attend.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
SURRATT.

The United States ship Swatara, which
has been sent to bring John H., Surratt
home from Egypt, is not expected by the
Navy Department to arrive at Washing
ton before the last Of January.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
PROSPECTUS OF
Il OHIO STATESMAN
FoR 1a87.
.FoR I867.

N = a.. -
As in the past, through sunshin ne and storm,
the OHIO STATESMAN win continue inhex-
IDLY overwhelmingly devoted to an
advocacy of the maintenance Of the Constitu.
ton, in spirit and in letter, and to the pros
e~ryation Of the Union. Aside from this, the
Statesman will bestow particular attention to
News, Legislative and Congressional Re-
ports, Choice, Instructive, and pleas
ing Literaturs,
And will give faithful Market Reports from
the leading Commercial Genters of the coun-
try. On the 18th of December, the Weekly
Statesman will be so enlarged as to give TWO
and a half additi onal columns threading mat
ter weekly. The fol- owing are the
Terms-Ca IN Advance.
no;,n Statesman mar veor. SO 90
Daily Statesman, six months, 10y
Tri Weekly Statesman, per year, o.
Tri Weekly Statesman, six months %
Weekly Statesman.
Ono amy al, months ~ 81 90
0no oonv ono year 2 90
Five copies one year gooOO
IT, o"p;os ona vaar SO 90
FIJI COMES one year. IS 90
LAYMAN & ESHELMAN,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
~ Boots & Shoes.
@. a. HUMEs,

The popular BOOT \ SHOE maker, wishes to
inform the public, TINT he stir holds forth at
his old simultaneously opposite tho Gas Works.
in Ashland, and that he is,prepared TO manuiac-
ture all kinds Of work to order, In the best Of
style, and on the most reasonable terms. Pat
ropsge solicited, yrsi Aps
No 27-tf1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
Northern Ohio Judgeship.

1t seems to be certain that the Presi.
dent has concluded to send to the Senate
the name of Sherlock J. Andrews as
Judge for the Northern Ohio District.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
Terms Of The Weekly Enquirer

NOTICE is hereby give en- that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed and
1 fled Administrator Of the estate Urinary
Coup, decd, late of Montgomery Up.
JOHN SHOOK.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
N II O E
SHEEP! SHEEPl ShEEPl

/ have just arrived from Vermont with-a
choice lot of Thorough Bred
Spanish .MerinO EtUes.
with lamb by an NFANTAD0 RAM, EURE-
KA, Jr., bredby SIS. Rockwell, Cornwall, Ad-
olson Co., Vermont, and sired by his celebrated
stock ram Eureka. l will stop q few days IL
ASHLAND. Ohio, at the Miller House for the
purpose of selling the Ewes and tina service Of
tb&Ram. My flock can be seen at the farm OF
of pf. D.; s. Sampsel. All interested In the Inn
proyement Of stock Sheep arc invited TO cali
an@examine my stock,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-26
FOTTCE.

NOIICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho IN der
IN signed have been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators Of the estate Of
David Fluke, decd, late cf Ashland Co.
SAMUEL FLUKE,
EMANUAL FINGER.
Oct. 8, '66. -