davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-21
MARcH1NtG ON!

AA AhSAsAA@N ~ NAN ~
Constantly advancing in public favor. throughout
the United States the British Colonies and Span
ish America, and needing no
Flourish Of TruInpets
70 proclaim its success, that standard article.
lcHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
is now Ear head Of any preparation Of It's class
People Of Ashion. at length thoroughly understand
tho terrible consequences ontailed by the use Of
metallic and eaustio Preparations and admit thsSu<
periOrity of this famous vegetable Dye. Manufac-
tured by j. .i0HRiSTADQRO.e o Astpr House. New
York. Sold ~ all Druggists. Applied BY all Hair
Dfssssrs. la EIaYaIr l.. |. oets2- -d&wln.r h
COlgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
A superior TSilet soap, prepared from rehn-
cd Vegetable oils in combustion with ely
cerIne, and especially designed for the use Of
Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume, 10
exquisite, andits washing properties unrivalleds.
sof sals By all Druggists 400 feblo-d&W1y i,
81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-21
OPERA HOUSE.
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
Thursday ana Friday Evenings, Mo-
vember 22 and 20, 1896.
BURGESS & LA RUE'S
MINSTRELS.

TNwENTY-FOUR BRILLIANT
l Stars Including the greatest Of all living
Ethiopian burlesque actors, .t
COOL RURGI@9,
And the very celebrated Ethiopian Comedian.
8. q. PURDY. ..
-Four Clog Dancers, MECKE, KANANE, NOEL,
WEST, and the wonderf Utica boys. Marvellous
Vocal Quartettes : SWEET, FREDERICKS.
Bowles Cornst Solo. Kneland's pagni6csnt Or Or.
ohestra. r-' --
An entire new Programme. by the largest, most
mental, vocal, comic and torpsichorean talent ever
oonfederated in one Organisaton. a s.
Admission, 80 cents Reserved Seats, 75 cents;
Private Boxes %; Single Seats to Pr yate Boxes,
Reserved Seats can be secured at John settlers
Music Store. gtu #.. ......t... .g .1ru
Doors open at 6X; to commence at o'clock. ,,.
DovI7-dGt -rp r.r-s -.r. .-.... .ra r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-21
market-Nov. go

7 7 IIUIVHWVKU NHWIhBT--NUV. 90. = ?.
BL0UR--25c lower on Spring grades; Gil 5O9llT61
for spring. $3 50 for red winter $4 so for white,j
and SIS 5Ufor Xxx. r. 49, .. ... . ~.
WHEAT--Qniet and n0fninaly lower.
CORN Scarce, and sales confined to small lots
BARLEY--Qhieta and nnminaly lower. g
RYE AND PEAS--NOminal. t|........ .iI-t
OANAL FREIGHTS--2c higher on grain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-21
QJ&l&grsap5llf,
FROM NEW YORK.

Fate OF Halls Arctic ExpeditIOn-HIS
Discovery OF the RemainS of the
Franklin Expedition ..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-02-28
UNION s. MONARCH.
FOR SALE.

TIE undersigned is authorized to offer
for sale on reasonable terms the property
formerly owned by Rebecca Evans, de.
ceased, being a town lot with two dwell
ling houses, situated on Main street, East
of the lot owned by A, @. Swineford.
]. D. JONES, Ashland, 0.
Oct. l8, 1S65-tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-02-28
NUcicsJto Teachers

| Z sHf 4N w OGbOllVID
IHNHE Board ofSchool Examiners Of ASH nd
l. County will hold the following Examina.
tons, at Ashland, during the ] ear 1866:
Tho End Saturday of february;
The ind and lth Saturdays of March, 6
The 2nd and 4th Saturdays of April, w
The End and fh Saturday 5 of NJ ";
The Ind Saturday Of June,
The 2nd, Saturday of August; III, gr.,iF M
The IND and ith Saturdays Of September,
The end and 4th Saturdays of Octobcr;, 70,
The md ard tth Saturdays OF November; .
The md Saturday 4 december; f,srs.s. /,
These DENOMINATIONS will commeace at 9
o'clock A. NJ, aEdlulOse Ias4lP!M s."- aa-
No applicant will be admitted aftel clever,
0 clock a. NJ. Written Testimonials of good
moral ehara,te Il, signed by at least Two re
sponsible persons will be required, which
testimonials will be Kept on Gle. No certi6-
cate can be ante-dated, and the School Law
prohibits Township Clerks from giving orders
TO teachers for pay, unless they have cerlifi
Gates embracing the whole timeiof seryice.Ll
The School Law requires teachers 10 under.
stand the following branches, and be able to
impart instruction in them all Reading, Wri
ting, 0rthography, Arithmetic, English Gram.
mar aud Geography. A-failure in me, is.
failure in all, and those not having a fir
kno wledge of each anleyery one of the above
branches. need net apply for a certificate
Particular attention will be paidto 0rthogra.
ply, AMI those not having studied it, will bu
promptly rejected. No private examinatio"
will be held, and no application "by lstfere
will be answered. Only four grades Of Ger
%tiicates will be issued, viz for 0 months IL
months, Is months, and24 months. A Ger
%lifcate for six months il a trial certif cate and
will not be issued a second tine to the SAM
applicant. Those having certificates for six
months must be able tn procure certificates
for IL months. or none. School Directors arc
requested to furnish us reports of the success
# teachers, asTthey will aid us materially
in granting certificates only TO those who are
successful. Those expecting to teach the
branches Will be examined according.
ly. The standard Of Ashlai d County Teach
ers must be advanced, and applicants will
bear this in mini. There will be no adjourn
nent after Examinations commence until they
close. Each applicant is required to pay a
fee Of 80 cents as a condition Determination,
and must BIO paid in advance. r5
By order of the Board,
n 4ga r. M. OAMPBELL, Clerk.
/ January l1-yl9n3l tsim
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-02-28
Dr.. PAGIMI

,ofElmose, Ohio, who has had aIfyraciceIol
twelve years in the treatment of all kinds soi
Observation-Disclosures viii be at the iollowngplaces
MANSFIELD, Wiler House, Monday, June
ia; 20 and August l5jj4Sis5 ads a. tool
LUCAS, Tuesday till noon, June2l and Au-
gust! is ;a9AaIiA 9iJ 9sdAfp ~ goAi
PETERSBURG, Tuesday Afternoon, J une p
and August l6
HAYEsvILLE, Wednesday, y une 2g andlAa-
gust I7iisd qit cd Hig Il talB ia 81
JER0MEvILLE, Thursday, June 20 and Au-
gust l ~ g47ig flao hniA5ti 10 %
ASHLAND, Miller House, Friday & Saturday,
a June "a and rs and August 10 and 20;
R0WsBURG, Sunday till noon, June2 20 and
Z August 81 90 ,bliaa baa naa4R ~
LAFAYETTE, Sunday afternoon, Jups "a
and August 81;
SALEM, Monday till noon, ] une 81 and Au-
v gust ~; iftfE gsIAElT H3taEscyI
CONGRESS, Monday afternoon, June 27and
o. August %; Ni9ls9G 3hBalsQo Nft4 y
PERRYSBURG Tuesday, II noon Juno %
Ill and August; 20 III .,f,
POLK, Tuesday afternoon, June 90 and Au-
1rgnst % ;itaga45 9lQ Is ,ir5aT t5alz
ORANGE, Wedpesdaytin noon, J lane 70 and
August "a
SAVANNAH, Wednesday, afternoon, June 2
and August "a oraa III III ,,,,.S
RUGGLEs CENTER, Thursday till noon,
' . June 30,and August 25;f U-f9lfaB Y
NEW LONDON, Thursday afternoon, Juns
80 and August %,
Ashland, April 20-46tf '2le 2fSA plpu
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-02-28
The Western Musical World,

N9 A journal of
MUSIC, ART AND LlTERA TURE
Issued the first Of each month. Each
number containing from three to six
pieces Of New Music, vocal and instru.
mental, besides a large anSodnt Of enter.
tanning reading matter, consisting of or
iginal stories, sketches of Musicians, in .
terestiDg editorials musical gossip, i eSs, :
intelligence, &c.
0Uer Ferry, Pieces of Music
are given in each, Voldms ofthe aWestern
Musical. World"
ONLY ONE DOLLARoA YEAR.
Splendid premiums are..offered for.the
largest l;st.o subscribers sent in before
the lst of February, 1866, including a
:, Mason aud Hamlin Cabinet-organ," and
other valuable premiums.
Sar Specimen, copies sent. free :-Gsa
+, For particulars, hddressl lEJtNIl
s. BRAINARD & SON,
Publishers, Cleveland, o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-02-28

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
Administered Dc bonis' non Of the Estate Of
Samuel Msng. late Of Ashland County, Ohio,
deceased a,eQa Aatil TNtaM n
ALFRED scoTTa
Nov. lb,-3w23
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-02-28
G Fl O R s
Sent toIany Address, FIRE B. POSTAGE
on receipt Of price, n" VA

W fNF - PgNNlAIMAaN.
on receipt
Y 'fe iIogo1 adi io-1
Victory OF last. Song,
and Chorus by
Our Noble Chief kas'
m Passed lAway,nAh
Elegy ON the Death
~ Of Abraham Lin.
IN coin, by eh9 10 J
Us All Upin Dixie, ty !
JEFF. in Petticoats.n A 4
Song for the Times,
I'm ny lonely since lie
LefuMe, by Il NJ
lie, or Way down in
Penusylvany, by III
1 Believe her true 10
Me, by +
| HaveSo much 10 Tell ]
''Letihim Rest A Trib-
ute to the lite Ste
phen G Porter, and
embelishcd with his
Likeness, by mi l,sI
limerick is Beautiful.
words by Borcicault.
Comic, by
Lost Star Of my Home,
, The last Song and
Chorus, by UiaGgHal
Little House under he
Hill, by 4
Leaye me Not IN dark
Despair by I
L# Z
Mind GU That, by J
Moonlight with Thee, !
Wy Beautiful Lizzie, !
MY Folly Ann. Comic
Mothers Blessing on!
Maggie Moorei,T 4ysl
My Angel Boy, !
Music on the waves
Duet. by
Never deem my Love
can Change, by 4
t.u ~, ,f. I
foil me ,Iiuile Twink
ling Star bylOr ic
rit res none say Good
Night to Vie
trust me allin all, o,
not at all. Words by
Teunyson
D Forever Mirc
D tnif DreamerIJ
(for G Iiiar.) s
Beautiful Isle Of the
Sea by g,Af Isl.
Blue. Eyed Kitty May.
Cadnveious Jones.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-02-28

With two extra copies to the getter up ofithe
club n ta it Fit{ 44f ~
Fer every Club ofTwenty, and less than
Forty Subscribers, we will allow Sl.25 for
each subscriber on the price Of said machine.
For every Club OF Six, o splendid steel en-
craving of Pre- ident | lincoln, full length J,
Andrew johnson, Lieut. General Grant or
sherman on horseback, worth $4,000 each,
with, an extra copy to the getter up of the
club. e1d sal' s1op1H AVI le7e I
And'until the first of February next, we
will send as o prize 10 every subscriber send,
ing his name and 81 so subscription In adj
vance, one Of those splendid steel engrayings
of the Uniform Series Of NATIONAL P0R4'
TRAITS comprising Presidents Lincoln, John
son, Lieut. Gen1 Grant, Maj, Gen1 sherman,
Sheridan, Thomas. Mcclellan, Fremont, Ad
mirals Farragut and Porter, and George and
Martha Washington, each ol9x2l inchcs,,
worth $500 ,Het tns
These splendid portraits should adorn cy-
cry parlor.
The Statesman is the largest, cheapest and
best family paper publish ed, suited for every
family. Try II once and you will never be
without Il. Send foo copies end.gstpp your
'i''' Aael AMERICAN STATESMAN, ~
temoa) 81 Nassau 81. New 70 rk.]
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-02-28
r.. w a S

isles TO cali The aaeasloh Of Me people
Of Asltaad and Diiciaisy
To a new Stock Of Millinery,
Now full and complete
At No. 2, Slocum Block,
South Side Of Main street. n
If you want to get a Bonnet, Hat, Cap,
Or Ct out complete, "
Call around at No. 2, Slocam Block,
Nearly opposite the Post Office, Main st.
Particular attention paid to custom work.
Bleaching and Trimming done neat
Don't forget the place,
No, 2, SLocuM block south side Main st.
April l2, 1s65-ly .a3tes
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-02-28
Great Distribution.


NrW gEts
III 80 aaa fsf, re,9s ,rssiaF,
T0R
whichthey need not pay until, II is know
WHAT'S drawn and lis yalue. lrJl EsbT- Il
Tim Amerioaa Jewelers' A ssoeiation leall.
YOUR aitontionio the fact az its beins tha
iareesteand mostpopplarsJewslleryoAs soria:
ton hi Inc United States The business i.
and alpaysihasbeen conducted in The mos
candid and honorable manner. Our rapidlv
inoreasing,t rade Is a sure guarantee Of tbe
Appreciation Of our patrons for this metbod
Of obtaining rich, elegant ana costly yoods
The sudden Termination Of The late war has
eau ssd he failure Of i large number q
houses Nc NAUSEA. N. n. who we're ,onien-
siyely. engaged in running steamers thrnngb
he blockaded ports. oblirinc them tn sal
/ r1goods alta great sacrifice, in some in.
tan slesslhans one fourth the cost of man
usaclsniag. We have lately purchased vorv
largely dlhesc Bankrupt Goods, AZ suob ex
tremeigssw prices that we can afford TO send
away Fine Goods, and give better chances n
draw iile more valuable prizes than anv ofb.
or establishment doing a'similar business =
OUR aiMdS TO PLEASE, and we ~respect.
fully Solicit your pat, onage, as we are conf.
ucnt OI giving the utmost SATISFACTION. Dur
ing the past ysar we have forwarded q nun.
Der ofthdmost variable prizeslo oil parts Of
the country. Those who patronize as will
receivable full value of their money, as no
article on our lisi 10 worth less thar. one dol
lar, retail, and there are NO Blanks. Parties
dealing with as may depend on havin gpromp
returns and the article drawn will be imme.
diatety semitic any address by return mail or
express, =.
Thetollowin g parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes irom The American jewelers.
Association, and have kindly allowed the use
OF their names:
ChariesS hunter Esq Treasury Depar-
ment Mashington, ~ flaho value S600, Miss
Anna Yates OF 81 Marks Place. Y, Sew
ing Machine, value Pc, Bfig.oen I Han
son usS.vcss Nashville Tenn Silver Ted Ser,
value Sioes, MSS EMMA Hunter 90 Front ST
harrisnsrgr IA ewing Machine, value $50,
L~iegt-oeieneI wafer Vmt1enden Quartcrmas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-05
THE STAY LAW.

The following preamble and resolutions were
passed on the Goth ult. ut mass meeting OF the
citizens of Edgefeld and Lexington Districts;
"WuEREAs, The Courts have been thrown open
to creditors and the debtors of the State suddenly
placed in o condition of imminent peril; AND
WHEREAS, The prospective widespread ruin and
dcsolation which must surely and inevitably re-
suit therefrom, so terrific and alarming to the peo-
ple coll most loudly for them to rise up and speak
in their own behalf, US the only means left them
of avertng the drest calamity that ever befel any
portion of the human race AND WHEREAS, The
debtor classes are about to be sacrificed most un-
justly and ungcnerousy for that which within
itself is no Observation-Disclosures Be it therefore,
Resolaed, That it is unwise, impolitic, unrea-
sonable and grossly subversive of the best inter-
ests of the country, to maintain that the great up
heaving of property and revulsion of finances
which the country has experienced, should not be
a most powerful argument in favor of the rights
of debtors against claims that were predicated on
slave property, now swept as by the bosom Of de-
struction, an event which could neither be fore
seen nor avoided.
Resotved, That debtors have rights as well as
creditors, and that while the former are not dis
posed to deprive the latter of reasonable satis-
faction for their favors in the past, they most
earnestly and urgently protest against having their
rights ignored, and justice trampled upon; which
must inevitably be the result unless the impend-
ing evil bc averted by an organic law of the land
"Rs,olved, That the Chairman of this meeting be
requested to appoint Commission of three OF our
citizens, to wait upon his Excellency the Governor
at an early day, and urge upon him to assemble
the Legislature as soon possible, to the end that
measures may be adopted to avert the ruin and
distress now threatening to fall upon us.
s.Resolued, That our fellow-citizens throughout
the State be requested to cooperate with us IN
urging the justice of our cause.
"Re,olued, That the thanks Of this meeting ore
eminently due, and are hereby rendered, to the
Hon. A. P. Aldrich, for his able, manly and inde'
pendent effort on the Bench to stay the disasters
of which we have spoken in the preceding Pream'
BILE and Resolutions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-05
STATE EEWs.

The Edeefeld Adrti,r contrsdicts the rumor
that ex- Governor Pickens has been seriously ill,
although he has been visited with several chills,
and his general health is not so good as in former
days.
The Greenville Enterprise announces that Mr.. j.
NJ. Allen has entered upon the duties of Postmas-
ter at that place, having taken the test oath and
received his commission. The ladies OF Greenvllle
have organized Memorial Association in honor OF
the Confederate dead.
We learn from the Abbeville Press that the An
nual Commencement of Due West Female College
will take place on Wednesday next. The Anniyer-
sary Address will be delivered by F. G. DeFon-
taine, ESQ.,, of the Columbia Carolinian
The Laurensville Herald states that Dr. Samuel
J. Price has been elected President of the Laurens
Vile Female College. The Commencement e1erci-
ses were to take place on yesterday.
The Pickens Courier announces frost IN that
District on the 10Th of june new postofnce
has been established known as "Mile Creek" IN
Pickens District, and Mrs. Mary ]. Robins appoln-
ted postmistress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-05
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The Baltimore Gazette says on the Fourth of July
of last year, q multitude of orators throughout the
North ecstatically congratulated the people upon
the issue of tie war. In hundred rhetorical har-
anpues the latter were assured that with the other
precious things which returning peace had brought
were those inestimable blessings, the Constitution
and the Union. All those fluctuations seemed to
US ut the time to be something more than prema-
ture for it was impossible to accept them without
first ignoring or denying everything in the shape
of o fact. A year has passed away, and the same
orators ore re-stringing their old tropes in honor
of the approaching national anniversary. Eleven
States remain unrepresented, in the Federal Con-
gress. Millions of people are being governed and
taxed without being consulted or heard. Military
tribunals usurp the functions of the civil magis-
trate in many parts of the South. estate pris-
oner" still vainly asks to be judged by the law.
General in Georgia has pcremptorily prohibited q
citizen from accepting any 'civ or political otlce
ond m order from Washington has closed an i'm
portant local court in Alabama because the Judge
is personally obnoxious to the Government. Here
in Maryland large proportion of the people are
disfranchised and in Baltimore twenty-five out of
thirty-ve thousand citizens are excluded from the
polls, the most of them merely for having enter
tanned political opinions and sympathes which
were not agreeable to the authorities ut the Nation
al Capital But we are to have our annual install
ment of jubilant vaporng. We shall again be told
that we are the freest and hnppiest nation on the
earth-that we alone are capable of selfgovern-
ment and of conducting q country to the culminat-
ing point of prosperity and greatness-that the
"effete despotsms" of France and England must
clearly realize the splendid results of republican
institutions on this continent. Numbers OF speak
ers will repeat the language of the llustrious Gen.
cral Choke to Martin Chuzzlewit, when he said to
that unlucky emigrant, swell you come from an
old country from country, sir, that has piled up
golden culves as high as Babel, and worshipped
'em for ages We are new country, sir; man is
in more prime7al state here, sir VIC have not the
excuse of having lapsed in the slow course OF time
into degenerate practices; we have no false gods ;
man, sir, is man in all his dignity. We fought for
that or nothing" And each of our host of orators
will say all this with the same gravity and compla-
cency with which Chinaman would diate on the
superior civilization and courage of his countrymen
as compared with the outside barbarians Of Europe.
A very considerable number Of people will profess
to believe all the high-sounding phrases they hear
to be literally and undisputably true, and will
drink perdition to every man who is " disloyap or
traitorous" enough to doubt whether or not ours
is really the best Government the world ever
saw"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-05
rur acou1rTAL OF GEE.

few davs since we announced the intelligence
from Raleigh, N. c., that Major dee OF the iate
Confederate army, and during the latter per1od Oh
the war the Superintendent of the military prison
at Salisbury, and who has been on trial for al
legged wanton inhumanity to prisoners OF the
Federal army, had been acquitted. We have not
seen that the authorities at Washington have ap-
proved the finding of the Commission, but it IS
stated that the action of that body was unanimous
and its confirmation by the President through the
Secretary of War will doubtless follow, if it has
not already been announced
1t is stated that the defence established by proof
the following facts:
"First. That every officer connected with that
post and prison made every possible effort to sup
ply the prisoners.
"Sccond. That they we're supplied to the full
extent of the ability of the country and the Gov
ernment
.Third. That at ro time, in no way, was there
ever made any difference as to the quantity and
quality of supplies furnished them and the Con-
federate soldiers who guarded them; and,
"Fourth. That their sufferings were caused d.
the failure of their Government to furnish them
with proper supplies, by its refusal to exchange
them, and by its hostile operations which rendered
it impossible to select proper place for prison
depot"
1t is to the honor of the country that court
composed of officers of the United States army
have had the manliness and courage to disregard
the camor for blood of the vindctive partisans at
the North That set induced mischief enough,
and sufficiently disfgured the national character
and it is to be hoped that this will pnt an end to
these court martials of paroled prisoners.-Nas6-
riIle Union and american.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-05

A letter from q source to be creditedi received
at Washington, 1st inst, dated Tampico, Mexico,
June 15 says that the people Of Huuta, and oil the
other principal towns in the Huastela District,
have risen again in. favor Of Juarez. Victoria is
also in the hands of the Juarists. The letter says
the Juarsts will take Fampico. from the Iaperial-
lists; its capture being entirely feasible as it is
garrisoned entirely by Mexicans impressed into
the service, who will not fight against their own
people.
- The London Star says that the part which
Hungary may take in th> impending war, should
It unfortunately burst forh,s an interesting spec
ulation. 1t is clear she holds h.he hollow of her
engaged with Italy on the one hds side a = Prussia
of the Hungarians, if they seized the chanc..o as
sert their own liberties at the expense OF 'he~,-
pire,