davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-03
Ms A LECTURE
NATo vouns Mon.

AWrET&A
Just published, ina sealed envelope. Price
six cents.
A Lecture on the nature, Treatment, and
Radio al cure of spormatorrhoea, orseminnl
Weak ness. Involuntary Emissions Sexual
Debility and Impediments to Marriage gen
orally. Nervousness. Consumption, Epilep,
sy, and Fits Mental and Physical Incapaci-
~, resulting from s~elf-aquse g., by Robert
j. Cu.verwell, NJ. D., AuihOrof the Green
Book Sc.
The world renowned author of this admi.
rable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences of
Self abuse may be effectually removed with
cut medicine. and without dangerous surgic
al operations, bougies, instruments, rings or
oordials, pointing out q mode Of cure OF once
certain and effectual, by which every suffer
Of, no matter what hi condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and rad.
ically This Lecture will prove q boon to
thousand and thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents,
or two postage stamps Also DR.. Culverwel's
marriage Guide" price 25 cents. Address
the publishers, CHAS.J. CLINE& CO.,
127 Bowery, New York Post Office Box 1886.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-03
HE BRIGGS,
NEW PATENT PIANO STOOL.

Acknowledged by tho trade and profession
to.be the Neatest ,,and most salable Stool
Manufactured. We are Wholesale Agents
for this city and are now supplying the prin-
ciple Music Houses in New York with these
stools, aud SO great is the demand, that 70
large factory has. been erected capable Of
turning out 1000 stools per month. Dealers
supplied at the Manufacturers Lowest Whole
sale prices-boxed and shipped free OIL
chsrge-seai for price list giving full par.
t~ioulars and correct likeness.
o. ]. WILLARD & CO.,
Sole Wholesale Agents, 627 Broadway MY.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-03

FOR SALE.-Cireumstanes in
duce me to offer for sale my premises, con-
sisting Of q new frame dwelling house and
two acres of good productive land-situate
in the town Of Ashland-at a great BARdArS,
II must be sold-by applying soon a great
bargain may be secured.
pdy-FOr particulars inquire at The Times
onicey
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-03
Notice to Teachers.

TTHE Board of School Examiners of A sh-
land County will hold the following Ex-
aminations, at the following times and places
during Lhe year:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-03
Family Groceries

We have superb lots Of all grades, of Coffee,
Tea, Sugar. Molasses, Syrup, Starch, Raisins.
Cheese, Confectionery, Prunes, Spices Fruits
In their season. Salt by the pound md barrel,
Soaps, all kinds Of Extracts, Dye Stuff, So,
Ao NJ >
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-03
N O z

AT0TICE Is Hereby given that the under
signed have been duly appointed and
qualified as Electors Of the Estate Of Samuel
j. Houston, deed, late Of Green township.
WIN. COWAN,
ST.. HOUSTON.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-03
F I g nj

We constantly keep the best of Mackerel,
Piskerel, Cod Fish, White Fish, and Herring.
We also, whenever obtainahle, keep the best
cured Meats. Our Stock Of
OUEENSWARE &
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-03
WillOw- Ware

Il complete. consisting of Ladies Travelling
Baskets, Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets.
Apple Baskets, School Baskets and all other
kinds. and We have everythino in tho limo or
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-03
administrators Sale OF Real
Estate:

IN pursuance or an order granted by the Pro-
bate Court of Ashland County, Ohio, | will of
fer for sale, at Public Auction, on
Saturday, February 23d, 1867,
at O'clock T. NJ. upon the premises. the follow
ing Real Estate, situate in the County of Ash
land and State of Ohio, to-wit: Being In Lot
No. eleven IN, in the town of Miflin, formerly
Petersburg, Township of Mifiiln in said county.
Terms Of sale-one-third In hand-one-third
n one year, and one-third in two years from
The day of sale, with interest. The payments
to be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold.
PAUL KEIGHTLY, Admir- of
MATHEW KEIGHTLY, decd.
Jan. 23-4w82 BY j. d. Jones ATTY
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-03
TO 0 OMPTIvEs.

The advertiser, having been restored TO
health in a few weeks by a very simple reno.
dy, after having suffered for several years
with a severe lung affection, and that dread
disca1e, Consumption-is anxious TO mako
known 10 his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send u copy Of.
the prescription used free of CHARGE, VI
the directions for preparing. and usipgs
same, which they will find a sure cureb
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cow
Colds, and all Throat and Lung AffectierS =
The only object Of The advertiser in : ndinb
the Prescription is 10 benefit tho affected, pa,.
spread inioi nation which he coDceiyes 70 bs
Invaluable, and he hopes every suferer will
try Ms -remedy, as it will cost them nothing
and may prove q blessing. t1iaii3 -
Parties wishing the prescripti9n; Free, by
return mail, will please addie ss
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings CS., Ny,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-03
The Best

The under ligned, McoooL G STEVENS.
are now receiving for the fall and winter trade
an immense stock Of everything that oan be
thought OF in our line Of. business, direct
from the importers and manufacturers Of
New York
We confidently assert that our Stock sur
posses In Quantity and Quality any lot of
Goods ever brought to Ashland. OF,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

Rad IN revsFentia manner chapters from the Old aud
New restaments, selecting his text the rst eight
verses OF the ninth chapter Of the Gospel according
Matthew, referring 70 sundry miracles OF Jesus The
reverend gentleman said that the miracles tho Lord
were pictures wherein mans spiritual condition was
apply illustrated. They mirrors that show ths Lu.
an race their spiritual ameness blindness aud their
h. sand nnrmrties The miracle beautifully ex.
Ia the tex sxemplines tho infinite love az the
ord M Sords Of cheer 10 the parslytcal patient,
..Son "a n ZOO cheer" show his tenderness aud CON-
passion me clsrgyman then extended his
marks 10 the saecSc relations existing between man
aud Jesus A. the mau sick With the palsy his
own ety. 80 must we live 70 the city OF the Lord our
Gins and spiritual nrfrmitss VIII not % healed The
Lord enters and ais himself by Dis truths
As she Is the city Of light az the ear the city of
harmony, so the LORDS city rs suggested ny the text,
IS Tho city OF truth ana Light. VIII m man mas irue
knowledge OIL His divine strribstes uen no has enter"d
into hs city hr. Giles then referred - the influence
o. the spiritual mind, wheu the Lord fSi5 oosael
lodgment therein, upon the uR,uraS mind. wien inc
spiritual mind HIVES u sends down 10 good. and lnat y
the reason Ia Christian lives there are SO
many battles between the spruG.1 and natural MINDS
Tho reverend gentlemen then further aludsf 70
this reation, and sad that be doctrines church AID
religion were 30 city 10 shelter, shield TO 40.
Get, bed for the believers repnse We only an~
,roach tho Lord through doctrines; the text Is
wonderful exemplincaion OF The SwedenJaFiai espe
al bsiief And then eloquently Nr Giles uegsed of his
10 devote each and all CT their facss-the
acues OF their understanding, the faculties 81 thnr
leartso the work Of the Lord and then the sadsome
nance, 'sTby afs forgiven thec, that broke |
von The psraly,ic's ear, would DO their reward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
CHURCH ar TINE MsNATps.

Situated at the southwest of Lsxngto avenue
and fhIrtieth street is neat lstte odince which d.
vine service conducted in accordance with e rules
OF me Episcopal Church, and Is designated the Church
OF the Mediator The interior u churv A. althourh
rsA,ly furnished aud appropriately deco rated has
somewhat sii cold and ushed appeara nco not rere
rally found IN Episcopal churches Tho decoraton n.
tn back OF tho chancel ends vcry abrupt In straight
line some eight feet from the cor and ABOVE
that the wall is marked OF IN very regular bIocks
which look hard and cold. The ~ wa reope ned
yesterday after OF tim and the services
tho occasion were conducted by tb o Rev Mr. As.en
Of Portland, Me- The appropriate .vmna ps.lms and
prayers intoned received, a sermon was do
iyered by Mr.. Astsn the tai an from fohn irt
Tue sermon would navs bees much more affective but
the faulty style In winch II delivered The rev
eepd speaker evnceA thorough .cauantanco with inc
subject and with holy writ In general but he spok
With such rapdty tat ~ times ponts az the
would be uniutchxibia Go r,suenc.ua his sentence
otsntmes very low. he wou run his voice up until no
roacnea Climax wnen near ts ending Of tho sentence;
down rapidly that the csins words would be almost
entirely lost he descan Ell briefly on the Interview
tween Nicodemus ana tbs sasionr stated In the text,
enarseu On ,as oMp fion gsvon " the Rcdcemer 70
csssary for mans red smp,op lie compared tho
OF Luther ~ tne dino he originated the Reformation
70 tbas Of ,nriss the conversation with Nicodemus,
showing wa. ~ nor met with the same opposition from
the people ana asked simimr questions 20 those
whcn rlcouc aus propoanded 10 Christ He carred the
paraes out showing the spread OF Chrstaniy, fol-
lowing 30 pdv from the preachlngs OF Christ sud tho
spread q Professionalism which followed tho preschngs
OF Luthf The reverend lecturer consnred the moio
ocrs o. the Episcopal Church who show inclination
70 et 70 the sacramenal forms Of religion which no
sa tho founders OF the religion could not bear aud
~ advocated strict adherence 10 that form Of Chris
40 said " II any man any angel from heaven should
I. preach any other, lot him be accused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

GENERAL FrGHT.-0n Saturday night at quite late
hour the main rhorouahare at Jamaica in state Of
excitement. young white man named Shaw BAN
tered q colored man named Garrow out to fight They
went out into the street and ring formed by the
party present, when both went to and gave each
other severe pummelling, the white chap coming on
victorious A number of colored boys who preiu-
diced against Garrow struck him several times, and a
lame man with crutch struck him blow upon
the head knocking him senseess The officers about
separated, shouting vocferously for the white cham
pon.
THE SCARLET FEVER Is raging upon tho eastern
part Of Long Island. The whole family OF Clark Smith
have been afflicted with the disease which Is now very
prevalent upon the portion OF the island known Blue
Point.
SUICIDE A CoLoRgD MAS.-Jerry Smith, a colored
man, residing AZ Shutdown, became aggravated, aud
while aborng under the influence OF a little whskey
hung himself to a tree His body taken down and
an inquest held and the jury returned a verdict of
death by suicide - Tho congregation OF the Bethel
(cooredl church refused to allow his body bs
in the congregational burying ground because he
inebrato
ACCIDENT AT GREssroRT. Saturday Henry Kane
and son. residents OF Grecnport, with accident
which may probably terminate fatally. They were
crossing the railroad track when approaching train
in contact with the part OF their wagon.
pleely demcllshing It, Medical aid Immediately
summoned, but their recovery Is doubtful.
LONGEVITY There is living upon the east end Of
Long Island in tho township OF Smthtown man who
has reached the advanced age OF 104 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
NEW JERSEY.


noOOHen.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT FERRY.-About Ave O'Clock
new bridges broke aud and two horses fell into
the water and we're drowned before assistance could DO
rendered them.
Newark.
INSTANTLY KnLED.-An unknown man was instantly
killed last evening at Budd's Cut East Newark, by
the 1880 train the New Jersey Railroad for WASH
ington He was walking the track, when the cow
catcher struck his ankle throwing him forward
the locomotive aud then of the track The train
stopped possible and backed down. when the
feless body OF tho unfortunate was picked up and
conveyed TO the Market street at Newark. rte
breast OF the deceased was bruised few
found about the body. The remains afterwards
conveyed TO the deaihouse Market street. where
they await Identification. The man was apparently
Irish and was dressed in laborer.s clothing
AcupENr.-A man named James Carr, a boatmau,
residing at New Brunswick stepped off tue Philadelphia
train, the New Jersey Railroad, on its arrival at
Newark last evening and attempted to jump upon
rear platform OF the last the tram moved of He
lost his oothold and fell with grea. force upon tho
track He was taken up, when II was rtancd that
he had sustained dislocaton Of the shoulder
POLICE RECoED.-Ihe police Of Newark madc sixty
nine during the week just closed-an increase OF
ono over those OF the previous week
MORTALITY RgfoRr.The reports returned to the City
Clerk during the past week show that fifty three deaths
occurred during that period.
ALLEGED THEFT ss7.-A girl aged about IL years,
named Mary Z. Mcdonald, arrested yesterday on
charge of having stolen $97 from Mr. Frederick Krayl
No. 1928 Walnut street. She In tho employ of MIR.
Krayl q domestic and took pocketbook containing
the money from the pocket of panaloons which he had
LETT at home. The accused was held for trial.
THE LATE GARRorSG AFFAIR No clue has ye, been
obtained to the scoundres who recently garroed and
robbed o gentleman at the OF Walnut and Broad
streets II probable the Mayor OF the ~ will
to-day issue proclamation offering reward OF 500
for the apprehension of the parties the amount to be
paid out OF the city treasury.
PRESENTATION TO MAJOR ROGgRs-The police force OF
Newark Saturday night presented to Major Rogers,
lieutenant Of the force purse tanning tho OF
$325. The presentation made by Captain Behan in
q neat speech, which replied to happy manner
by the Major. This presentation made bv tho force
mark Of the esteem they bear for their superior
officer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
the DISCIPLES.

On Twenty eighth street, near Broadway, standsa
brown church, where the Freewil Bapiists
assemble for worship years ago, which Ia
now devoted 70 tho use OF scot comparatively un-
known here called the Disciples" class OF Christians
whose aim 1t the primitive purity and SIM
pcty Of the gospel religion and TO discard the
monies and forms Of faith OF modern Protes
tantsm. retaining only the ceremonies Of bap-
tism, immersion, and the Lords Supper This
has but congregation In this city. but in
OF the Western states Il claims large number ana a
steady increase and expansion. Tho Bole alone
forms the guide OF salvation tho rule OF le the articles
through God OF IT'S members The church they occupy
has spacious, oblong interior, lighted by three wia
low 10 .r9n' ana nes hansn s
the light comes n q mellowed food producing a can
pleasing effect small rosewood desk constitutes pur
pit and altar, and though nothing in the furniture.
ceremonies indicates aught else than implicitly
walls and ceiling deliberately painted aud nes-
coed Yesterday after ten o'clock the services wera COM
after which, TO the music OF the organ the congregation
joined in singing hymns OF praise and thanksgiving.
The Rev. Urban c. Brewer pastor, then preached a
sermon the elements in the mystery Of godline-s,
Of the first being God manifest Ia the esh which h
proceeded to show took away from the light In which
the Almighty once appeared 10 tho mental vision u
mortas the character Of vague and mystic sring
with which 1t surrounded. The other eiennnts
were, briefly, Justification by the spirit, seen by
Gospel and the ascension iof Christ As Christ God
manifest in tho flesh Gods character revealed u.s.
for his attributes shown to In Christ Tho charge
against Christ blasphemins the impostor; but he
vindcaed from this charge ~ the spirtt bap-
tsm in his works In his rosarrecion aud Ia tho gift
thai his godnsss was divestad OF nystory. He was
after he raised from the dead ty w1tuosses
who afterwards preached hirn to the and test
fed to world they saw. Tnsse ms steries ero
intended to be revealed TO all men, rot TO any elect few.
The or the Gospel an cvdeace Of divine en-
gin The ascension and coronation rrclsn the may
OF Christ who In heav IL hum sssity's brother and
aud able TO save the waywafd AMI the sininl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

Loss Estimated ut Twenty-Five Thousand
D0llurg.

Loss Estimated nj Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars.
Between Ave and six o'clock last evening IRE broke
ont the Arctic Linseei and Lard OIL Works owned by
Cornelius De Forrest Co.. in Eleventh street. between
and Dry Dock street. Owing TO the combusti-
bic character OF the materials the FIRE burned Gsrccly
and communicated 10 the three story brick build.
ing adjoining owned by Rogers Correll-part OF the
Quintud Iron Works, and occupied as their machine
shop ana pattern shop Tho Gre also extended
70 the franc stables adjoining the oil mill,
occupied by Br'nkerhor springstion, sntailing
loss in harness and fuel Of about 5000 The horses and
wagons we're ,skon out unInured by the police. The
loss In stock and machinery tho oil mill will DO about
$4,000 and building about 81, o00 As MIR. De For
rest resides out OF town the Insurance could not be OBJ
tained The damage 70 the patterns and tools apd
chnery IN the iron works win be about $50 009, said
be partly insured The loss In the buildings will be
about a. 600 when first discovered tho IRE was
burning in the Office Of the oil mill near stove Tbs
Fire Department deserving OF consdo able credit
their Of the hre the nanr,, OF the burning
mstoral making Il worry dacult TO ex.inQush CAPTAIN
Uimzn Of the Eleventh precinct AM his ofacers aided
By reserves from Tue seven,eenr precinc were worry
efficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
THE MURDERER OF GENERAL BAILEY IN MISSOURI.


from the st. Louis Republican, Nov IL
Il will be remembered that four five months sncc
General Bailey, late sheriff OF Bates county was muir
dered BY persons brothers. whom he had In custody
stances Of treachery and barbarty ana his body
thrown into q ravine creek In out OF tho way
place The affair created intense excitement and though
large reward offered for the arrest of the MUIR
derers and great exorors made to capture them,
nothing certain hoard OF them afterwards
CORE spondent, writing from Humansve, Polk
county now informs tina; the oath of October
rode into that place, mounted on fine horses
of them leading horse and the other mule. Soon after
their arrival one OF them was recognized as William
McWaters, one OF the murderers OF General Bailey.
Finding himself known, McWsters with bis companion,
number OF six or sevea started In pursuit OF them.
Al about three miles distant they we're
taken by three four OF tho pursuers, at
place where they bad stopped for rcireshrncnt
FOR themselves aud horses They ordered TO halt,
which they did, McWaters demanding TO Know what
wanted. Being tod they had como TO arrest him,
he he would not be arrested. At the same tine
he drew revolvers and called on his companion to
aid him, who appears 70 have In sort, consented
to do At this stage parley ensued, the pursucrs
telling McWafers they charged him with tho murder Of
General Bailey. This he emphaticay denied, but ctn-
ditona'ly agreed to surrender taking advantage Of
parlcy he dismountod bnckied ern OF his sad-
ole, and seeing the remainder Of the company coming
up ne hastily mounted again and putting spurs 70
his horse he charged past his pursuer firing
shots at one OF them named John Warren, all Of which
proved harmless except hitting the horse Warren
was riding, knocking out front tooth. Fifteen shots
fired at NcWaters as no dashed OF, not ono OF
which appears to have touched him He vas followed.
but mado bis escape.
Tho person who was with Ncwasers, and who gaze
his William Z. Goodnight was arrested with
out difficulty, readily surendcring his arms He
stated he has an uncle, preacher. at Greenfield,
Dads county; that he himself was engaged In trad.
ing In American and Texas cattle, with William
Martin, whom he REPRESENTED being In ST. LOUIS and
that no met Mcvatcrs near Paris Monroe county,
whom he hired to 20 with him 10 Frankfort Anderson
county Texas to herd cattle and assIst him In lead
sl5 month tor wages Having been detained over
night and nothing being known against him Goodnight
WAS Get nj liberty, seeming neither annoyed embar-
raised by the untoward proceednys
Our &C respondent states that the horses claimed by
Goodn <ht wero both valuable. one OF them a bay and
the OF DER gray Tho mule was small one.
Nc Waters Is represented as expert with his <y
ere and as being daring despersdo who is not ksi,
to.sbe captured alive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
ST. SsloGsT's ROMAN CATHOLIC cHuaca.

The FESTIVAL Of All SAINTS celebrated ~ St. Rifd.
gss's Roman Cahois church, roupkins square, yes1r-
day. Tho PASTOR the Rev. Mr. ssoopoy had recently
turned from Rome to be prssenos the occasion. and
his Parshoners to the narnber Of several thousand
filled the church 10th at the morning and evening
vices. The edfyng sight Of occasion was tho
presence OF tho Young MEMS Guild or the -acred
sion the members Of the Total Abstinence Society aud
those OF the ST. Bridgc,'s Society. About two
tnousan1 persons approached the Holy Com-
Sodaty Of tho sacred Passion. appeared the church.
wearing white vels. hga mass. at half past ten
O'Clock and vespers at Ave. Fathor Mooney addressed
the congregation expressing the satisfaction he oxper.
enced at the edfyng conduct OF h,s pArshoners and
relied upon their continued exsrtfons TO lead holy
and virtuous lives Taken altogether the occasion
one OF unusual briiancy, and MINISTERS who flock ID
thither TO be present the occasion unable 10
obtain admtance to the church so numerous was the
ass0mblage In attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
TRLRGRAPHIC NEWS
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.


4 aribaIdps Retirement In Face of the French
and Italians-His Position MT Monte Ro.
teudo-Rcpiy TO the Summons Disnrnl-
NapOlcOn's Plan Of Piebiscite.
FLORENCE, Nov. 2-Nidnight.
Garibaldi still remains at Monte Rotondo TO which
place he retired whom he heard OF the landing OF the
French and the advance Of the Italian troops deeming
IL hazardous to make auy attack Rome under these
circumstance with the insufficient force under his
command.
He has concentrated all the bands Of volunteers at
Monte Rotondo. where he has taken up strong posi-
sion and gone into camp His men since been &C.
lively engaged in throwing entrenchments which
now complete Hero, prepared for attack, he will await
endorsements and watch the course Of events.
To the summons OF tho King to disarm Garbaldi re-
plies BY refusing to dsband his army or give up his
enterprise against Rome, unless a change is made in
the present reactionary Ministry which win put the
government OF Italy in accord with the national will
The Emperor Napoleon has made proposition to the
King Of Italy TO submit to he citizens Of Rome and the
Inhabitants Of the Papa the settlement Of the
Roman question by popular vote; but the Italian gov
eminent declines accept this plan for the solution OF
aQueston in which the interests Of the whole are
10 deeply concerned.