davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
Painless Extraction OF Teeth
s's WITHOUT GAS.)
DR.. charles Biliinssiea,

DENTIsT,
HAVING supplied himself with an An.
III paratus for P'os}scire Loeal 1nrsfks
sia, takes pleasure Ia informing the citizens
Of Westminster and the community nj large,
that he is prepared 10 use this latest IL,
lroyement ia the extraction Of Teeth. be
advantage Possessed by this Apparnins over
all others is that u ebects only tae part
operated on.
He has alsp the most Improved style III
Apparatus for manufacturing pssr Gas--of
course oil persons calling on him can choose
The pabod they prefer. Y
An operations IN Surgical and Meclani
cal Dentistry performed In the most approy-
Cd style and at moderate rates.
Ole, aiicining his TmAer's Residence.
& siea Far1aers & Mechanics Bank,
WKssaIssrER, Mn,
where may be found at an times when not
acknowledgements thetollowh,g places:
taiaH };ridgc--ist Wednesday Of every
month, remainine pufil Saturday.
Neg IEfHdsof. lind "Wednesday of ever,
month, Remaining until Saturday.
U,.iosfocR 3rd Wednesday every month.
remaining until Friday evening.
laasyiorn sd Friday every month, IRE
manning until the "Wednesday following.
apis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
To the People of.
Carroll County.


FEHE Subscribers, Corporaiors aud Mem.
bers of the Carroll I.umhor Company.
bog leave TO inform their friends and tie
public generally, that they have obtained y
Charter from the Legislature az this Stale.
authorising them to Manufacture. vend and
deal iunll kinds of Lumber, and also TO
purchase and sell Lands in tls State anil
elsewhere. That the capital stock OF the
Company is 500, 600 ia shares of $40 each.
We propose now 10 sellscyenteen huulrcd
shares Of the Stock at $50 per Share Oash.
The Company has already purchased Twep.
y Seven Hundred aud Seventy Five Acres
Of the finest timber lands in West Virginia,
located on Cheat River, on which there il
also large quantities Of the finest jitauii.'
nous Coal. We are now preparing TO erect
Steam Saw Mills of great power aud with
al the latest improvements, aud will in
very shrit time be producing large quaint.
ties Of Lumber From careful exauina.
tiun OF every matter connected with this
business we are quite sure TINT the Com.
pany viii make il a decided success. aud
that the purchasers the stock at the above
named price VII realize large dividends. =
This is a home institution, and We arc fully
determined that il shall be conducted with
the stFirsest economy md efficiency land
thai the stock shall he safe, secure and
profitable Investment.
Books have been opened at the Fist
National Bank, Westminster, and the Far.
mers aud Mechanics National Bank, Wcsts
minister, where our friends arc invited u
cali aud subscribe to the stock.
iwM. N. HAYDEN,
X. MANNING,
ISAAC WINCHESTER.
EDWARD LYNCH. 81
INO.;H BOWERS,
L. L. REESE. u
June I3--tf. snaq-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
-ATTENTioM!

.sE.ss-s THE I a.,,Aat a,,d ,.o.t A.h,nic,,
--<sx-y - 'e's' "''' 'n'' 'u'"P''''
SD scla,s;oa or 3 Wv IA
y
IA Westminster. K nyw b,.;ng olisred IA III,
ANIJ t,siNufluToIfs 800 y "'' : :.
IT4Pr OnVS
located al,pnt one huu,l,,g, ,sr,ls llast ofih.
RaiIrosd Depof, and ss,,,iy e,u,os,te m,
l,athhIlr ehnrch NfiD''"s Wy
His S,o,f hns bcen pur,bas,.a n pha,.
delphia for The cash hnd cons,s,s az he
latcst and most ,n,ryTy. MI s,,lss M, ~
PARI,nR SJ;frS'
Te.o- a. totes. SOFAS. Matiae ,on Chi tar and
Benuouet Tat,lcs Snrin..sSa, t t S aIsa
Chamber suits. cnu.istin~ ~ s,,rnS;dl,
finished nonpd Congsei lie.Isieadss Msrble
lar Dvess;,,g p.,reans N.rlia t,,. l,,.l,s.1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

fliE ssbrerslsa's have jast rvsufpsi from
the Easierll .h,srkets and ase row rccciyi6g
q iereaand bssaiiiNl Stp',k u ,inoas. selce-
Ted with Ffcl1 care and witlira view Il he
especial kanls aud TASTES afthc people 81
Nestmluster and tl,e adioiniug ctdusrv.--
Ihsn havc giacn es,seeial ,,seiiieR to tia,
eis-s ofgooss asiip,ed 10 the wants Of the
Ladies, AID es0nid ny il5eir siockcf Dress
floods eigpnos Re eg'pAlssa this SIDE the city
Of hnitimofe. They wpi,l,l meilion, ia part,
nil Wool helainrs. ~ eolors. al Meol
PLaids, al rEers Cheae .alcaeias, colorcd
and lilask ppIdita. satin Striped Popiins,
SAeac Striped Pcl,sias. with great variety
III lilack Delaines lamcsc ClolAs, Psineess
tlptls, AlparaS, Bombazines. Black Ili,l,n
and nnii.al SiI.s Al. "a ar....- ,-ali.i,. II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

Having had great experi<nc@ - ii K
s,ess, We feel satisfied IL sayira 9oA 4 y
our goods 70 y greater adsns1nGs y " +
be had elsewhere. A. = Il
rsy-tiive nea call. n &; & 4 \ :
Nov. 80, 1T 11< II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
Patent MICA ROOFING.

THE New York MICA RoasiSg CaxrASY. E.-
tabiished 1884. are manufacturing undr, lit
tSfs Patent She best article u compo,itiun roof.
ing ever Offered to the public. 1t u adapted
TO every style ~ Roof steep or Rat aud can be
readily applied by any one.
The U, :, Government after thorough test
al its utility, haveadapied its use IN die Navy
Yards, and upon Public Baildings.
The Roofing Is put up Ia rolls. and has only
to be nailed 10 the Roof 70 make Durable
FIRE AND WATERPROOF COVERING.
We particularly recommend II. nse apon
buildings, Stores, UhaFches, Factories, Ma
ehinC-Shops, Steamboat Decks, sc,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
lOl0red preSs SIMS.

Of all grades aud qualities !: cnainon Dc.
iaiAes, Arih,Irex &C. SC. and feel assured
ta.y can please, II this eSneciaI line. the
most hali,iions taste. lyfssf@ stock Of
Choking Cloths, Shs@ls aad Wrappings
generally Is xcy hue. 1hey have alsa Iial.
morals Of every stylc aud quality, Hoop
skiris stiha lalestlAtieras, Hosiery, Gloves,
tlapdkerrhief's, Collars, Wells, &c.
TO Gentlemen their stock Of
1ssths, tssssiGiefys, Hats, Caps, Bootr,
oAd Shoes, knf taderr1fr g.,
eF5y 9rrat 0idce4,eats.
They also keep complete stock Of
GR0CERIEsi
and woald say to The Tea drinkers that they
keepthe most delseions favored Teas 10 he
Ifoard anywhere. Have also received very
large line az
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
Real Estate Agency.

toa "a PRESENTATIONS 81 fnu A,ssSiss Is
All ms natxeHis.
VIII Pufehsee. Sest, ESchanae & Iss,.e.
ON s'sstuisaion. Hnases and l4is ia lsalt
more CITY. and C0npiFS spats, Farms Plan
intif rs, Mineral aud oiher lands n 90 ibc
Ecut1ies sf Mnfyland,
He cites his thorough aeanniseaaer With
the tts, and most pnrts ~ lie Slate q
Maryland. through The hctoro ncnsianed
'expefiHaee, Ar instrumentation Of bis facili-
ties aud ensasiiagssaoF his hasincas Has
The aniy fan Ee,t d sarsv Maps 81 coaaties
Of MafglanA.
WIZ have extensive correspondence With
Real Estate Ageats IN the other Cities add
throughout the union. Send .for tifrn-
lars. .tr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
fRIzELL 6 MANNING,
iIESrMilsSTER, Afi,.
STOCK AND BII.L BROKERS',

IX1ILL buy and sou on Commission, IN
wv isstics Of q. =. Securities. Gold, Sil.
yer, Bonds, &C.. llank Stock bought and
sold on Commission. Collections made with
prompt ts.nnH f.aal Warinnis Wanted.
Will pay Three PEI ceaf. IA for Dernsites,
10 be drawn aton demand.
inarch7tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
-~rTes ~ - f
tgsA Malhss
How z'sss -

Jssf Pshi-ssi n<~ <fti>e n
TN. cULvERwELI's ceiebr4tr1 ~ 4 Z
y the radical cure tuithnnl 1et<j>I 81
SpvrmaiorrhsrA. OF ScmiusI Afr<kofs4 NJ y
'uutafy Seminal i.ns.es. Impsirney Ns911
Phtsieai incapaeliy. lmpelimeAtsiu xa<I ~
ctc. alsV Consumption EtiicI~y. - I3 Il - X
duc'a by self-induigcncc " t<SsxI <>11 H.
gaDce. .:I 'f II ( f.I
Ea- Price IN seais.d epreIni< opIs 41<
The celebrated sail,nr In this a5nI5fzA ~ N
ciratls demonstrates. frsn 4 ,itfty y<no1 Il ~
cs<sfni practice. that the nlarminr t<o11 ~
ccr q self ahnsv MAY he yaaisailf veyx@ n IA
auf The dangrfnAs utt ~ tntsfu11 u<1I ~
the application ~ E.ir kuif-=-pui6 <1rn III
meis ~ care ~ once rs,hplc rr4tsI4 ~ - ~ 4
tini, BY means ~ which every IN IeSer< ~ ~
ter Vi hal his condition insy r.. nav rnfo ~ (
self eheapiy, pfissitir. and rs3,<2l(r. &. As <<
We. This Lretafe should ~ u ~ 4es113 u 4.
ryess youth and every man III IN. ~ VA
seat, sndes seal. IN pInlt ~ y - - y
ad'lfess pot 3'aif on rercins q ~ - - &@
post STAMPS. y II E, X .'f<41Ilf
Aidress The publishes. y n i 1'i|<
citAS.J. Ct KIIxE Il az 81
III powery, Srw yak. la>t tlnlc1 A&@a ii
july is-1in ~ t "a & ~ ~. s Eve
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21


A SCHOOL with first grade Collegiate
IN course of Instruction far whicl. see
cirnlarl for Females, a.ld anne or modified
course Constituting m Acsllemic mot Cole
siascl cnurse ljr Naies.
Openiag Of Seventh Schalaeiie wear SEP.
TEMBEli itl,. Pnpils fceciead N ats limo
dad cA,Hgei far one Sessiss.
Recommendations for boarding. DrpsgS sro
sepasalc buildings. Of brick, l.sx .Joha
than Munyal ,eill receive 0;eke my.shss INTO
his flnsss .;;~fhe Principal will make his q
Home for III females slIesides, several
alost approved families will acrommodate
iron. four to slS, each, subject to sholcsonle
regulations. Thus Thirty ljoarding Pupils
eau be under the care and rules of the
School, necurdins 10 our fasoriis pian ~
smaa cirefes Of Boarding Pupils. ii anoa
Homes, instead Of one great collection where
there can bn hut little like Home. sMaA,
and Female boarding departments catirely
separate.
DEPARTMENTS Primary. Preparatory and
Collegiate four year course, ia laitcr.
In Music, Freuch, Spanish, Drawing and
Painting, Jas, three by Prof A. u. Me
ianghIln,l superior afvun'agcs. A 6reck
and latin ccarsc-the la;;er'Uitlioat extra
charge
kxrRxsFs.-.-Per half yswr Eoanline
.ss7 80. Washing lOcis rer dazcn Tuition
from s., to S2i accordiugio g,,,,le ol' sud.
les. Fuel 81.
CEz7- Fer Circulars, address
REV. JOHN A. Mt'NRoE.
s,frlI,tf .slIA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

no o,soUFll 81, BALTIMORE, NJ.
is;yhissn years 4, lvsrgyiig u HaRi-
mer and ljcn1s
aI ANiNts dasfine ilyp gsasl seys sesas sur,
III yeyrd the cnaaiies u Tic State, aud
rehlisheq numefoh Caai8y Maps, and
hnsias sSeeiNly eonitletid nld published
his Htet use NAP AMI A11.AS or
XAEf1.I1'If. h. has .uoW ssfahhshed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

LEAVING some spare Tine moi ocen,;ea
I'LL W his Editorial duties, VIA davose fhe
same 70 The Practice II Law IN the various
Courts Of Carroll county. VIII counsel and
assist such Is have business before The Or.
ghaNs Court and attend 10 the prepara.
ion n Deeds, wills &c.
0fIlce II the scnf Of the ADVOCATE Print.
ing Office. mars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

n tsDk IfEl}2Ef
(sfAf.I IL uEsg11d, ana ri 4 Home
~ Made Sesed Noroeco Shoe for 81. 30.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

H Il ;zlESF Cash price p&d for old
III Nro1eilt and Scrap Iron. At
bltiFS N fjfsIt q CO.'S,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-15
A Specimen of the DeIanO VO.
ler8.

1 - NLH H- II
Testimony in the Delano. Morgan case
is being taken in Muskingum county
In Licking it was proved that three idiots
voted for Delano-that he attempted to
bride and corrupt voters-that he paid
money to one George W. Jones to pur-
chase voters with. In Coshocton he
made a terrible failure. Testimony is
now being taken in Muskingum county.
The following is the testimony Of de.
lano voter:
Q. Did you vote at the last October
election2
A. Yes, sir; and / voted the Republi.
can ticket-that's sure as gun-shot.
@. For whom did you then vote for as
a candidate for Congress2
A. l voted for Delano ; first, voted for
old Abe he got killed, and then I vo.
ted for the other ones.
@. Where did you vote last October?
A. I voted down there at Newtonville.
@. What township is that Newtonville
ini
A. Why-its in Newton.
@. What county is it in 7
A. MuskiDgum. o.
@. What State is II in3
A. Why-its Muskingum State / guess
Yes its MuskiDgum.
9. Is it any other State besides Mus.
kingum.
A No, sir.
Q. Did you ever hear Of a State called
Ohio.
A. No, cir.
Q. Did you over hear Of a country call.
ed the United States?
A. No, sir.
@. Did you ever hear Of a continent,
Or place called America ? :.
A. No sir, l didn't.
Q. Have you ever heard Of a continent
or place called Europe?
A.. No, sir.
Q. How large is MuskingumY
A. Well, l amt posted of that-I
amt scholar enough for that.
@. Who is President Of the United
States?
A. Why, let me see, / heard his name
too. Why, his name is Delano.
Q. Who was President before Delano 7
A. Who, what's his name why, hs
died. Brough-yes sir, Brough.
Q. What was Abraham Lincoln?
A. Why, be was 3 Republican.
@. What Office did he hold2
A. Why he held the President you
might know.
4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-15
The Davis neutrality-suspicious.
~ and Prccaut ions. /.

RICHMOND, May ~.
District Attorney Chandler will proceed
TO Washington tonight, where, to. NOR
row, he will, with Attorney General Stan.
berry and Mr.. Evarts, have a final confer
enoe with the Government, when the
course of procedure in relation to the
JEFF. Davis trial will be determined upon.
Upon returning they will reach this city
Sunday afternoon. To-day, Judge Un-
derwood said that the trial Of JEFF. Davis
would certainly take place, unless the
counsel, oI one side or the other, should
declare themselves not ready and that
Judge Chase would preside which makes
it probable that if the Chief Justice is
not here on Monday [Mr. Chase hss 20
intention Of goiug-EDs, HERALD that
whole matter may be postponed till his ar
rival.
There is no truth in the report that the
Grand Jury has indicted the proprietors
Of certain newspapers here ). nothing Of
the kind has been or will, probably, be
done.
The Grand Jury have refused to in.
dict the street ear conductor for the ex
pulsion of Scott, the colored mau, having
come to this conclusion after consultation
with General Sehofeld,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-15
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Democratic Senatorial Convention
Of the District comprising Richland and
Ashland Counties, will be held at
Ashland, on Tuesday, July I'd, 1867,
to nominate a candidate for the Office Of
Senator, to be voted for in the District at
the coming October election, and to trans,
act such other business as may be proper
ly brought before it.
The ratio Of representation will be one
delegate in each Township or Ward for
every S3 votes cast at the last October
election for Gen. Benz. LeFever, Demo.
cratic candidate for Secretary of State,
n n delegate for every fraction of 20
over the same. This apportionment gives
the Townships and Wards Of the respect.
i've Counties the following number Of
d~elepates
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-15
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed yesterday at 1874.
A foot Of snow on the Alleghanies was
reported by travellers from The Eastward
yesterday.
Tho heavy frost Of Tuesday night was
very destructive, killing all the small!
fruits except apples, at Chicago, Indian
apolis and in the valley Of the Wabash.
A Washington dispatch says a number
Of leading Republicans are there endeav
ing to fix up a Presidential ticket for
party acceptance. II is said the split is
between the friends Of Judge Chase and
General Thomas. Logan, C,lfax, and
Butler are all strongly urged for the Vice
Presidency.
The Democracy Of Bunker Hill, H. ,
on the 9th inst, elected their entire tick.
ct for city Offices, by a majority Of sixty
This is the first time since its incorpora
ton that the Democracy have carried the
town.
By q fire at Memphis, on the night Of
the 7th, the barracks of the 10th U. S,
Infantry were consumed, Col. Swain, the
Commander, and his wife barely escaping
with their lives, aud a niece of the Col.
being burned SO badly that her life is de.
SPARED Of. The loss Of tho property is
estimated at 5000, 900.
At Peoria, III, the "eight. hour" men
hunted down workmen who refused to
join them, threatened to burn a paper
mill unless its machinery was stopped,
closed all the factories and railroad shops,
boarded two up men in q cistern and
threatened to suffocate them unless they
joined the mob, and wound uprthe days
proceedings by attacking a bakery, where
some of the men worked by the piece,
and drove the occupants into the streets
after a sharp fight.
y A boy in Lancaster county, Pa, died
on the 30th ult, from hydrOphobia, hav
ing been bitten 20 days before.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-15
IN Present Campaign.

NHL"|| BID. LL ~
But few Of the Democracy comprehend
the importance and magnitude Of the
present campaign in Ohio.
The subversiye hand Of fanaticism
must be stayed soon, or the last vcstige
of our ono glorious republic will have
disappeared. Despotism first and anarchy
next are as certain to follow our defeat as
night is to come after the day on which
we are defeated.
IT the people can be awakened to q re.
alizatioH Of our condition we are sure To
triumph and Ohio under the lead Of q
gallant, gifted and patriotic statesman
will be the second State North to pro.
claim ; "Away with your despotism and
fanaticism." "Give us back our liberties
and our Union"
The gallant Democracy of Connection
have planted u banner upon the ram.
parts Of the enemy. Have the men o.
Ohio the courage aud the will to uufur
another, that will proclaim "the bad day
of the Republic at an end ?"
Men of Ohio, we appeal to you in thu
name of our ouce glorious Union in thu
name Of our Owl noble state ; and in tn.
name Of liberty, to fly to the rescue whilst
there yet is hope.
No battlefield has ever determined
graver questions than those involved in
this issue, and no defeat or victory has
ever had a moro powerful effect in de.
termining the fate Of a people. :.
Therefore, as you value your property,
which is being swallOwed.up by excessive
taxation ; as you esteem your race and
glory in your manhood excellence"
which is being dragged down to the Level
Of the Negro; as you appreciate your
constitutions rights, which are being to.
tally subverted, we appeal to you to enter
this contest with an energy and a yea
that will not admit Of defeat-States
man.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-15
Riot Suppressed by the.Mili-
tary.
Richmond, Va, Nav @.


A serious riot occurred this evening
A large crowd Of negroes gathered 10
Cary street to witness the trial Of the en-
gines Of the Richmond Fire Department
and the Wilmington, Delaware, Fire
Companies. A fight took place and a
negro was arrested. The mob of ne,
groes rescued him, but he was agail
captured Upon arriving at the upper
Station House the mob again rescued
him, throwing paving stones at the pc,
lice. Captain jenkins, Of the police,
two sergeants and one private we're in
jured, two Of them seriously.
By this time, the mob had swelled to
nearly six thousand blacks. General
Scofeld sent up a company Of the 18th
Regiment, and came on the ground him.
self. He spoke to the mob, commanding
them to disperse, but tho order was dis.
obeyed. The soldiers then charged bay.
onets, and drove them away. More sol.
diers were sent to the station. house, after
night, and the riot is not likely to DO re,
newed, During the riot the mob sur.
rounded a house in which a white boy had
taken refuge and clamored for him until
he came out, when the police took him
in charge. The negroes said he had a
sluDg.shot.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-15
5efi DAVIS Admitted to Esali.

NJ nfttffH hlCuMoNDJ uay To-
The United States Court was packed
this morning. A military guard was
placed around it, and a strong police force
inside. About twonty ladies we're among
the spectators also fifty negroes.
AT II o'clock Mr.. Davis was brought
In and took a seat next the prisoners
box, with General Burton and the Uni
ted States Marshal. A servant accom-.
panied him.
Mr.. Davis, sitting by an open window,
remarked, at is a little cold, isn't il 7"
and he was removed to a seat near his
counsel, in front Of the Judge
General Burton's return to the writ Of
habeas corpus'was read, and the Judge
complimented the General Burton In
sobeying the laws, and relieved him of the
custody Of Mr., Davis, and the Marshal
Immediately served on him a bench war.
rant to answer the Norfolk indictment.
Mr.. OConnor spoke of Mr.. Davis long
imprisonment and feeble health, and ask.
ed that he be bailed.
asT There being no opposition on the part
of the prosecution, who fixed the amount
Of bail 600, the Judge announced
his readiness to accept bail, stating at the
fame time that the responsibility of the
delay in bringing the case into Court
rested upon the Government aud mo- up.
on the District Attorney. lie also said
that ope.haif the amount Of Of bail should
begiven by persons residing in the State
Of Virginia.
The s%ureties then came forward Hor
ace Greedy being among the first, follow.
ed by Nj. Schell, Of New York, and Mr..
Jaeklan, Of Philadelphia, and others. A
number of gentlemen residing in Virginia
offered their names as bail.
Nj. Davis was congratulated BY several
friends, but there was no demonstration
or noise Of any kind.
After giving bail 10 appear at the No.
sember term q Court, Mr.. Davis took
ihe Coach to the SpOttswood House.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-15
"There is no Telling What Ohio
May Do"

The Missouri Democrat, one of the
most Radical papers in the country, in
announcing the Democratic triumph in
Kentucky, declares that "Kentucky has
shouted again for JEFF. JAWS" So sad.
dening is the result Of the election to il,
and remembering how Connecticut had
r~epudiated the Republican cause to which
it was fast anchored for about fourteen
years, in agony exclaims : "There is no
telling what Ohio may do"
No, just now, there is no telling with
accuracy what Ohio may do at the fall
election, but if the majority Of the 70
tiers shall consult their own interests and
the welfare Of the country, they will
elect the entire Democratic ticket, and
overwhelmingly defeat the proposed Con.
stitutional Amendment which seeks to
make voters out Of Negroes and to dis.
franchise twenty odd thousand gallant
White soldiers Ohio Statesman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-15
BRIDGE NOTICES.

THE undersigned will offer for sale the
i building Of the following Bridges, at
the times and places following, to-wit:
On Monday, May 10th, 1867, at Q
O'clock P, M, the building Of a Bridge
near Mr., Johnson's, in Vermillion town.
ship, on the Road leading from Hayes.
vile to P~errysville.
On the 2lst of Nay, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, the building Of q Bridge 100 feet long
across the Clear Fork, on the Mt, Yer.
non Road, below Loudonvillo,
On the 22d, at 10 O'Clock A, N, the
building of q Bridge at Petersburg, in
Mi6iin township.
On the same day, at | O'Clock P, M,
tho building Of a Bridge ITO feet long,
across the Black Fork, West Of Peters.
burg. AT the same time, Stone Adult.
monts for the same Bridge.
% the 23d, at 2 o'clock p, M, q good
Bridge across the Jerome Fork, in Mohi.
can township, near the Potter farm.
JOHN VAN NEST,
HENRY WIOKS,
WIN W
| Commissioners,
! May $, 3w