davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-22
IA A n
young Mon.
Just p06lis ina sealed envelope. Price

u panns ina sealed envelope. Price
six cents,
ALecture on The nature, Treatment, and
Radio al cure of SpOrmatorihoea, orsemiual
Weak ness, Involuntary Emissions Sexual
Debility, and Impediments TO Marriage gen
orally. Nervousness Consumption, Epilep
sy, snd Fits Menial and Physical lncapaci
~, resulting from Self-aquse, g., BY Robert
j. Cu.verwell, NJ. D., Authorof the Screen
Book" SC.
/ The world renowned author Of this admi
rable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experienc that the awful consequences of
Self buse may be effectually removed with
| ont cdicine. and without dangerous surgic
al operations, bougies, instruments, rings or
| oordials, pointing out q mode of cure at once
certain and effectual, by which every suffer
eff, no matter what hi condition may be-
may care himself Cheaply, privately and rad
icaily This Lecture will prove a 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.. CulverveP'
Marriage Guide" price 25 cents. Address
tbe publishers, CHAS.J CLlNE& CO.,
l27 Bowery, New York Post Office Box 1886
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-22
H.r --
Public Sale!

On Friday april 20, / will offer at public
Sale. my farm, ~ miles north Of Ashland, on
the Savannah roSd, containing between 80
and 80 acres ofasgood land as there Is IN
the county, l will also sell Of the same
time, all my farming utensils, stock, grain,
household aud kitchen furniture, &c.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-22
Cleveland, Columbus b Cincinnati
Railway Time Table.
E3coTNd aOUTH.

Mail Tx. N I Ex. Gal. FL N'gtEx
Cleveland. 900 a m 2.50 p m 900 p M 015 pm
Crcstlino lei 10 6,30p N 6,05 pm f1,bbp N
Gallon, 1889 , m 6;i8pm 6,20pm 1,Q6pm
Columbus 400 p N 1901 n LIAM
GOING NORTH,
Man TX. clns Ex. WINK. NYEx.
Columbus 400 PIN 11,10am 12,45 q m
I1|Ion b.B8 , n 1,08 p m b,00a m 2,Ha m
crcstl|no, Cos p f.B5pm b,15 q M a.l5h m
Cleveland a.i0pm a.b0p n $50 o m 6,f5p m
NoQ1mhlr. u. I. FLINT, 6unt.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-22
Agents Wanted
FOR THE 81
'SW OMEN ofthe WAR;

ATTRACTING THotsAsDs by It's drilling
record Of the noble and pure minded women,
who followed their Husbands and Sons to the
War. rsYt1
Written in the glowing and soul stirring
language of FRANK MOORE. Selling be-
yond our most sanguine expectations.
1900 Copies sold the frstmonth of It's
issue. Hundreds of Communications from
the Press and Distinguished individuals are
pouring in from all parts Ofthe country
Agents arc rep orting from ten to twenty-five
orders per day, and say they find many who
arc ready to take the work as soon as pro-
scented, which lisa new feature in the book bu-
siness. This work is its wi recommendation,
aud sells freely to the best GLASSES Of society,
Faithful. energetic, persevering men and We
men will in the Agency find lucrative employ
ment ~ q
II an Agency Is wanted, send for circular,
giving full particulars, Address.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
l46 West Fourth st., Gin. o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-22
Notice to Teachers.

TIME Donri of School Examiners of A sh.
land County will hold tho following Ex.
aminations, at the following times and places
during the vpar.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-22


Relative to an Amendment of-the OOnsti-
tuition providing for the execution Of the
elective franchise
"Reso.yed, Ey the. General Assembly
Of the State of Ohio, three ffths Of the
members elected to each house agreeing
thereto. hat it be, and is hereby proposed
to the electors of this State, to vote a
tho next annual October election upon
the approval or rejection of the following
amendment as a substitute for the first
section Of the fifth article of the Constitu-
ton Of this State to.wit: "Every male
citizen Of the United States of the age
Of twenty one years, who shall have been
a resident Of the State one year next pre-
ceeding the election, and Of the county,
township or ward in which he resides
such time as may be provided by law, ex-
oept such persons as have borne arms
against the Government Of the United
States, OF have aed from their places of
residence to avoid being drafted into the
military service thereof, or have deserted
the military or naval service Of said Gov,
eminent in the time of war, and have not
subsequently, been honorably discharged
from the same, shall have the quali6ca-
tions Of an %e,ector, and be entitled to vote
at all elections"
y,ri ED. A. PARROTT,
speaker Of the House of Representatives,
ANDREW G., McBURNEY,
s.s President Of the Senate.
Passed April G, 1867.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-22
The Best

Place to buy your Groceries. Queensware,
Woodenwars, Willow and Glass ware is oil
ways whore YOU eau buy the best and
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-22
Willow Ware

Is complete, consisting of Ladies Travelling
Baskets, Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets.
Apple Baskets, School Baskets and all other
kinds, and we have everything in the line &
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-08
MARKETS.

LoUIsvILLE, May Tobacco higher;
sales BOT hhds light Tugs, s. medium
leaf, S16. Superfue flour, good brands,
SIOGII. Wheat nominal. Shelled corn,
81 l3GI I6, delivered. Meal better, 81 05
Oats, in bulk, S2GS3e. Mess pork,
SD 500 Bacon shoulders, 9G94e sacked
clear sides, 124c. Lsrd, in fierce, l2!c.
Raw whisky, s. % free. Cotton, &c for
low middliug.
Me- ORLEANS, May cotton IN
settled Ssales, 5000 bales; low middling,
24G25c; receipts for -four days, 2345
bales against 2S75; exports same time,
1921 bales. Sugar, ll4c good fair, l2sc ;
yellow clarified, l3c. MOlasses nominal
and unchanged. Flour very firm su-
perfine, Sl3 %. Corn quiet and firm and
advanced SC: sales at 45947Ie for yellow
and mixed and soc for white. Oats in
good demand, with a further advance of
Sc sales at 90c. Mess pork, S4 %. Lard
dull and unchanged. Bacon, only Job
bling business; shoulders, 999tc; ribbed
sides, IlAGI2c; clear sides, l3Gl33c.
Gold, 1871. Sterling, 46l95l. New York
sighted premium.
CNCINNATI, May Flour, firm at
So 50GI3 p for winter superfine, S149
Is 25 trade brands. Wheat, irregular
spring, 3 81. Corn, dull at SIC in bulk.
Sacked oats, steady at 7I@72c. Whisky,
25c, in bond. Provisions, dull. Mess
pork, SD so. Bulk meats, dull and
nominal. Bacon, B93c lower sh0ul-
dars, SIC; sides, lose; Lard, dull at
l25@124c. Groceries, steady.
ST. LOUIS, May Tobacco is I'M
changed. Cotton dull and heavy at
25lc for middliDg. Flour firm at sI09
Il 25 for superfine, Sl39l6 for double
extra, and S16GIS for fancy. Wheat is
higher at s. 1902 80 for spring. Corn
bu0yant at 81 1461 Is. Oats 90995c.
Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whisky
25e in bond.
New YORK, May 7.-CottOn dull and
heavy; sales 800 bales; middling up
lands, 27c. Flour quiet and firm. Irish
whisky, in bond, s.. Wheat firm and
less active. Corn heavy, 2G3c lower.
Oats a shade firmer, S3@S5c for western.
e$irm. Sugar steady Cuba, 10}@
I33c. Molasses nominally unchanged.
New mess pork, S23 10. Money more
active. Gold, S7s. Government stocks
more active.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-08
STATE ITEMS.

The ladies Of Murfreesboro have ar
ranged IN auxiliary society of tina Ten7
nessee orphan asylum, located at Clarks-
vile.
John S. Clsybrook, Esq, declines
the nomination Of the conservative con-
yentiOn of Williamson county. The
Franklin RsUjelU says he would have
made a good race, and fulfilled all the
requirements of his constituency.
The Pulaski Citizen learns that a
woman, apparently about eighteen years
of z wss discovered on our streets last
Friday evening, by an officer Of the city,
dressed in the garb of a man. She was
required to change her dress, and a small
subscription having been raised for her,
was allowed to 90 her way.
The Winchester Home Journal af-
fords the following Next Monday, the
9Th inst, the cars Of the w. & A. rail
road will pass over the bridge, just
completed over the Boiling Fork,
and once more Winchester will be
connected by rail with the world.
As far as our observation in this section
has extended, we see no indication Of
peaches or apples. But friends from the
country assure US that we shall have a
quantity of apples. We are
pleaSeN I REMARK tnat FARMERS are SILL
buOyant in the belief that the wheat
crop in this section will be more abun-
dant than for many years previous. All
Of our exchanges report as favorable
in other portions Of our state.
Gen. Pillows splendid plantation of
S25 acres, near Columbia, is to be sold at
on the oath of June.
The court of impeachment for the
trial Of Hon. T. n. Frazer judge Of the
criminal court of Davidson county, was
o assemble in Nashville on Monday.
Maynard and W. A. Patterson
ire counsel for the commonwealth Jno.
Brien and +. H. East for the defense.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-08
FOR GOVERNOR.
DGE
nrR PrarEnRm-

LOYALTY to the Union Of the STATES
FIDELITY to the Constitution in its true
extent and meaning Obedience to and
maintenance Of all laws, State and Ma
tional, constitutionally enacted.
RESISTANCE TO Tyranny, Usurpation
and Oppression, of one man or many ;
and 70 sll encrOschments upon the rights
Of freemen or OF States, or upon the just
and Constitutional P~rerogatives Of any
Department Of the State or National
Governments.
RESTORATION Of disfranchlsed citizens
to all rights and privileges Of which they
have been disseized.
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE 10 the culored
race Of all the rights of freemen.
No POPULATION By State or Nation
Of any honest debt.
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military Des-
potisms, no enthroning Of martial law,
no suspension Of the writ of Habeas
Corpus, no Staying Of citizens by Mill
tary Commissions, no lettres de oaohet,
in time of peace.
STRICT DIFFERENTIATION Of the Military
20 the Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIES Of States In time
Of peace.
APPROVAL Of the efforts Of the Presi-
dent 10 prevent the snnihilation Of civil
liberty by the revolutiOnizing of the
Government, and to restore the Union Of
the States; and Of all that he has done
to defend the Constitution and to main
tain the rightful supremacy Of the civil
law; and charity and allowance for
what he has LEFT undoUe OF done amiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-08
rHERasrIIIrs

There is a building in Memphis
that ought never to cease to be 3 lesson
and warning 20 the people Of the State
OF Tennessee. Devoted to the basest
lives OF oppression aid extortion during
the Federal occupation Of Memphis, its
memories will be always odious
to all who detest tyranny and
vfllsiny, and for whom there
Is anything excellent in freedom F.;
and it will always teach the grave lesson
that any form Of Constitutional Govern
ment is a failure, which changes into a
despotism in time Of war, and under
which the laws can be silenced, and the
liberty and lives Of citizens guilty Of no
offence known to the law are At the
mercy Of a military satrap's omnipotent
discretion.
The dungeon is the symbol of Royal
and Federal power, Of the rule of the In
QUESTION and the BourbOns. There are
dungeons also for States and Nations in
which these sit and crouch, as Tennessee
does to-day, and shiver and decay into
their dotage, mumbling incoherentiy, in
f~ragmentary words, their dun and feeble
-recollections Of the old oracles OF free
dom, once uttered from the Holy Of Ho-
lies Of their Sovereignty, and echoed in
ringing tones from all their hills. These
States that have lost their manhood sit,
loaded with letters that chafe their once
free limbs, the bones Of their good and
brave flung into the corners, that they
may weep bitter tears in secret over
them, for which, II seen TO flow, they
would be chided by the petty officials Of
tyranny Liberty lying cold and stark
IN her coffin the skeleton Of their old
glories against the wall the slow finger
Of the worlds contempt and the oppres-
sor's hate pointing to the sad record Of
their woes and shame.
How long will the Irving Block, as It
was in 1854, continue to be the At symbol
Of the State Of Tennessee d? It is for the
people Of Tennessee, not yet disfran-
chissd, to say at the coming election.
What need Of other issues ?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-08
the BEST BUSINESS Now GOING.

Politics which pay Is that sort which
suddenly sprung up in the south after
the close of the rebellion. A class OF
whites who, forsooth, kept in allegiance
or repealed with marvellous resolution,
for four or five long, narrowing years,
their almostj uncomfortable disposition
T. talk and act against rebels, now comes
forward, when il is an entirely safe
thing, and modestly asks that political
power shall pass from the many to the
few. In other words, they propose to
be the governmental effect, and relieve
the masses of alSLbr and anxiety on
that head, ave that Of submission TO
them as rulers. Such an Odious Oligarchy
prescribes to itself the unquestioned right
to riot in the p~rofusion which Office and
patronage afford, while the negroes.
who are to bridge their way TO exalted
position, are to remain " hewers Of wood
and drawers of water" They are told
by tine tricksters, that 80 great il the
prejudice against them, that 1t will not
do for them to aspire TO Office. They
must wait until the "next week or the
next year,
Having thoroughly entrenched them.
selves IN position from the start, thew
will net find much difficulty in mansg-
ing, by the means that Office and patron
age afford, to keep there.
The main thing being to get to the top
Of the ladder previously 70 that other
and most common one Of politicians of
pulling it after them when they reach the
top, the class Of loyal and self-sacrifeing
patriots referred to have determined. SO
far as this city Is concerned, that the
nominations shall be kept back to the
last moment, and be determined by
committees secretly and furtively packed
and manipulated.-Nat. InteRigencer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-08
LATEST
BY
Night Dispatches.
LwnsrEnN Assoe1Arrp - rrponra.l

NEwO ORLEANS, May THE street car
question IS settled. The chief Of police
Issued an order forbidding the entrance
of negroes to any car.
The steamer YouEg America, from In
dianola to New Orleans, went ashore at
Solona island in a gale on Saturday.
The crew was saved, but her cargo, con-
sisting Of cotton, was mostly lost in the
hurricane.
On Sunday the Mississippi burst her
banks below here destroying the tele-
graph lines for a considerable distance.
The extent of the damage is not yet
known.
New YORK, May THE joint con
mission of the Second Presbyterial gen.
eral assemblies, old and new sections,
agreed on terms of reunion these terms
to go before the churches q year before
final action.
The thirty-fourth anniversary meeting
Of the American a~nti-slavery society was
held to-day, Wendell Phillips presiding.
He was chief speaker. Resolutions were
adopted favoring Impeachment Of the
president, denouncipg the United States
supreme court, favoring coniscztioR and
a division Of the conhscated lands among
the negroes.
LOUISVILLE, April River STATEN
airy, with nine feet five inches water in
the canal by the mark.
Additional returns show that the en-
tire democratic congressional ticket is
elected in the state. The eighth and
ninth districts, which the radicals
claimed as their strong points, have
elected democratic candidates by fair
majoritieS.b
NEW ALBANY, IND, May The en-
tire democratic city ticket was elected
to-day by a large majority.
WASHINGTON, May The registry
of the city is completed here; majority
Of whites, 900; total number registered,
$500.
The Union Pacific railroad, eastern d.
vision, has received $3.50, 600 in United
States bonds, the amount due them on
the 9TH instant fer the section OF thirty
miles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-08
FOREIGN.

LONDON, May IA dispatch from
Dublin states that Simon McCofferty has
been found guilty.
The government has accepted the lib
erals amendment to the reform till, pro-
viding for a larger franchise, notwith-
standing preliniuaries looking to the
preservation OF peace.
France and Prussia are both rapidly
arming. This course is producing dis
trust and alarm in financial circles and
elsewhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-08

Mr.. Charles Darwin will o publish
THE Variation Of Animals and Plants
under Domesticstion."
Mrs. Mary SOmerville has nearly ready
a work on Molecular and Microscopic
Science
Mrs. J. H. Riddell has a new novel
Just ready, with the enigmatical name of
Far Above Rubies."
Mr.. Henry Blackburn, an English
traveller, has nearly ready "The Pyran-
nees from sn English aud French Point
Of View with upward of one hundred
Illustrations by Gustave Dore.
The Rev. George Musgrave, the trans
lator of the Odyssey, is about to publish a
volume on "NoOks and Corners In Old
France" with Illustrations by himself.
Mr.. John PrideauX Selby, the we'll
known English naturalist, died recently
at his residence in Northumberland, al
the age of eighty-seven years.
Mr.. James Murray, author of Sketches
Of Ancient History has lately pub
lished two volumes of a work entitled
oSelect Biography Connected with Eu-
ropean History" the first treating Of
Charles the Fifth, the second of Leo the
Tenth and Erasmus.
Professor Reinhold PAUL., the historian,
has recently been appointed 70 q profess
sorship in the university Of Marburg.
Professor Paul. is about 10 publish a new
work entitled "Simon de Montfort, the
Creator Of the English House of Com
mons.n
The term common soldier" is said to
be unknown in France, and no wonder,
IL there are many such men among the
rank and file of the French army as one
Corporal HoUdot, Of the Thirty-sixth
regiment, who has been giving a number
of lectures at abb, the last Of which
was on Erasmus and German Litera-
ture in the Sixteenth Century,
An English edition Of La Fontaine's
illustrated by Gustave Dore, is
about TO be published in England. From
what we have read during the last two
or three years of the immense pains Ia
ken by Dore IN the illustration of this
work, it promises to be worthy Of his
at its best.
An interesting monograph on the
81 World OF Butterflies" by Maurice
Sand, has been edited and prefaced by
mother, Madame Dudevant. The /
work consists Of two parts the first con-
& full treatise on the butterflies
Europe, by the learned naturalist, N.
Depuiset, and the second giving a gene
al description Of the history, classi6cs-
ion, breeding and preservation of but
The illustrations are by Maurice
sand himself, who was an artist Of con-
faaro he p,arfe /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-08

as a means of r~econcIling them to mill.
tary rule, that it will oe but temporary,
and that it has been resorted to only as
a necessary means OF reconstruction and
of their re-admission 10 the benefits of
republican government, and to the
Union. But by the time they are recon-
structed, they viii have been debauched,
loving the government of one man too
well to wish to accept self-government,
when the negroes also are invested with
its powers and privileges.
To use the distresses Of the people as
a means of corrupting them, Is not q
new invention Of tyranny. The govern
ment feeds the poor OF the South, in a
niggardly spirit, it is true, but yet help
ing somewhat to save them from starva-
ton, and finds the unaccustomed pleas
ure Of grudgingly doing a good action,
enhanced by the humiliation Of those
whom it feeds. 1t gives them 8 part Of
the ratioas of the Freedmen, and turns
their miseries to profitable political ac-
count. We are already SO accustomed
to tyranny, that even in a STATE, no one
thinks Of resisting the orders of the pet
test officer of the army, but all submit,
and run and wait and bow obsequiously,
to avert the threatened consequences Of
his dlspleasure.
If any one thinks that a wise nan
ought not to be moved to anger at the
hideous spectacle of despotism, eorruP-
ton and d~ebauohment which our miser-
able country now presents, let him ask
/ himself what would have been his indig-
nation if all this had been foretold him
ten years ago; and also let him ask His
I tory in what respect, as to extent oil ABB
solute power, the government estab-
Ished over the Southern Provinces DIFF
/ fers from or is less capable of the worst
atrocities of tyranny than the worst des-
potisms of the worst days the world ever
saw? The rule Of the later CEsARs, Of
PETER Of Russia, of BoMBA, Of the
| Thirty Tyrants, of the Venetian Council
/ of Ten, Of FRANCIA of Paraguay, of the
I Sultans and the Caliphs, was no more
unlimited and irresponsible and as-
solute than that now established
here, over ten States, that only
lately were free, Over a people,
intellectual, civilized, heroic, and free
5ora;-and men are TO speak Of the i'm
measurable villaiDy of such a despotism
with bated breath, and use soft and
measured and mincing phrases !-Pah
one seems 10 breathe with difficulty in
such an atmosphere, as if even the
breezes Of Heaven were no longer free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-08
Trustees Sale.

IN pursuance Of a trust deed made 70 me by
4 InomaS u Johnson, now deceased, dated
April ~, 1867, and duly recorded in the regis
ters Office OF Monroe county, Arkansas, In
record b ok /, pages Nos $50, 363 and S5f, for
the purpose OF securing the amount of the
notes therein mentioned, 1 Will, on the 2d
WEDNESDAY, 10 being the -day Of,
1851, between the hours OF ten and twelve
O'Clock, on the premises, proceed to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, for cash, a
certain tract Of land, described IN said deed of
trust as situate, lying and being IN said county
or Monros and state OF Arkansas and as sec
ton No. t~hirty-IOur f34l. in township NO. two
~ south, and IN range No. one ~ West,
uDou which there Is q dwelling house,
ain and outbouses, with about one
hundred acres cleared under fence, and in
tate OF cultivation known as the Old resi-
dence Of the sail Thomas ID. johnson deceased.
The title is believed TO be coed, out sell only
- Trustee. Right OF waived.
mys 4tw T. l. MATTHEWS, Trus tee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-08
To TIE READERS OF THE APPEAL

To THE OF THE APPEAL
The constantly enlargLng circulation OF the
APPEAL, and the generous support given TO
both the Daily and Weekly issues by city and
county, assure the proprietos OF the general
approval by the public Of is course since it
came into their hands.
Its Past is the pledge it offers for The Future.
II wiz continue TO eudeavour, in accordance
with the motto which it has adopted, 70 say
those thing only that are true and honest. i
hss but a single Client. the People ofthe South,
and it will endeavor to advise its renders
wisely. In that It may often fail; but its opiu-
ions shall always be honest and conscientious,
NJ least.
Those 10 whom its conduct is entrusted viii
continue 70 endesvor 70 make the APPEAL &C
ceptab.e % its readers, and desirable s. a me
diam for advertising. The Masonic column
will Tin 10 appear every Sunday, with
other reading appropriate TO that day; and the
proprietou hope, by close attention 20 the AZ
fairs Of The papers snd office, 10 still entitls it
70 The support and confidence OF the people, on
which alone IL depends
JOHN :. {. HOGAN a 60.