davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11
Mecprpers.Gpurt.

Der Sale tparen beute mebrere unb
Die Strafen idiper. Sin SEER Sliten,
lpel6er an Gonntaae beim 8ierauss
ibenfen eripiidt iuorNen iual, bate oas
unaliif, cine LANCE Gebe beS &ecorbers
anb0ren gu miiiIen nno bann nod gum
neberfuB gu bier Soften berurtbeilt gu
luerben nit ifeigenoer &ebemens $40
20 40 uno 80.
Mabreno Der 8erblnoluna lieB fid
elm S@iuar,er bon leinen Wfuliflinne
uerleiten, Die Ianelpeiliaen Yroceburcn
ourd Elm unteroriidtes Yfeifen su be-
leberL mas Or. @bren i'll Sarnild unb
Dem SdiuarScn cine SerbanOluug aui
morgen mad 9eltellter Siderbeit,
bradte.
Gin SdDarser bate Gtreit nit
riilem farbi9en Sruoer; Der Seransfors
oerer ;ablte $50.
Sin Mulatte besabIte s25 fir a1su>
srobe @alanterie eegen siuei 5rauen :
;inuner mehr als siueioeutigeit &ufes.
Sin err 8eltbe lteIlte $1,000 Cider.
belt, ur ii6 nlorJen berb0ren, reip.
Derurtbeilen 81 lQlien.
Gin SOlbat SO iiir unoroentlides
Betraaen.
3luet farbise 6ruuensimmer iueser
oellelbeu SergebenS, Die cine $50, oil
an0ere elitfam init elmer Yreoigt.
| Sacob q. uno @eorg u. sablten i,
SO unb entfernten iia nit Dem Nus'
rufe: ySlt oenn 9iebe Elm 8erbreden?'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11

re- sfenbeltelunsen auf Die ,Sen>
neilee Staats 3eitune" fOnnen bel ben
Serren
u. Bornitein, 3oro @@oaegeitr.
Il Grn1ts BiobL @ermantnpn
6. Sutb, Sranflin SPITE
abaeaeben peroen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11
gBm. o. SrpinnIoip, @onuerneur.
u. s. 6letdber. Staatsiefretdr.
Gin 0eiee, tpcl6bcS paS Stimmre6bt
an acnifTe NuSfduScr crlhcilt.

an ectpiiie Nmsldnbcr erIbcilt.
%Seft~ 1. Sei e5 bel6lONsn BON Der Sc
neral 0erlammlnns neS StaateS Seunrllee,
eaB in alien Staat5s, County, OiltriftS> unp
alien anpern @ipii=9Sablen lct6e MuslGuber,
nibt naturalilrte Siirser Der Ser. Staaten,
pelhe mebr ais Elm Sabr in ben Ser. 9taa-
ten uip rebr ais le6s Mpnate i'm Staate
SenneAee susebra6t baben, has 9fedt Der
gSablabfimmung erbalten Ipllen = gpraus.
seleBt bae fpi6e perionen ibre A6litt gu en-
fennen 9eyeteu babert, Siirger Ser Ser. Staa-
ten Su iperhen uuo SaB bielrlben ni9t She'll
nebmfr in rer lebteu 9trbfllicn seipelrn linb.
Seft. 2. Sei es fernfr bethlCflen, paB
cirles @jrleB ppn unb mad, ltiner palpruns in
&raft treten lpl.
pallirt AM 8. @tirs 1867.
g. .. WfnllpD,
psrseitiscr SpreGer res MbgeprbnstenbaulsS.
eJpfbud 9. Tricrfon,
E.. Sprstber bes @enates.
SD teslautise, bab bas Sbist cine treue
ueberleBung beS jest lit meinem Bureau tei
ben slften brfinplibsn Originates 1T.
81. 9. Slct6er,
9taatsiefretar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11
9taOt MnO Gtaat.

w SEER N1Orit G6ber
# 9ofal> N9ent Der - SenneIlee Staats<
3eituna".
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11
Montaa, 10. SUM- 1867.

: Sbos. Sirfman, Der feline Srunfenbeit
Sur Staoticanoal anf Der Strabe pros
oucirt bate, $40.
$. 8. Morrtlon. Der nod auBeroem
id Gnanitanoig aufgerlbrt, $50.
Catherine Srale, lble9tes Setragen,
SO. -
Wtidacl Soy, idIedtcS getrassn.
$50,
stancp SopeI, betrunfen uuO nutiirS
lid unanitdnoig, S25.
SbeobOr Summers, oafiir DAP er
feline @eleIlidaft nidt lor9falti9 9ewdbtt
bate, 1875
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pau, 0Uer Prelle
unber1nocrt. llplanbs 264-27; Woe
bile 27d; Stem Orleans %.
Sterlirg @rbange itetig.
SIN nnlerer StaOt 0agegen fanb gar
feia BauinluoIIcnunliae taft.
gaE g6ir srliben ale 6reunbe, unS Cor
rcIppnbrnsem aus alien lbeiIen bes Staates
ii6er Stane Der @aaten unb iiter Ginpanbe-
runssanssIesenbeien sueeben gu lafen.
Die &ebattion.
~ county @onbentio n
a M Conn beno, s. SUM. sSte
uniere 2cler bereits ipil1en iuerbeu, fano
am Sonnabenoe cine county &Gonbens
ton bebufs Ser &ufteaun9 bon Gam
oioaten fir sic 8ertretun9 unlereS Be-
sirfes in beiben Sauiern Ser Qe9iSlatur
! ifatt. Sic 8erbanblungen 9ingen in
niirsebolIcr uno barmoniider @eiie
Dor Iid) nno Die aufgeltellten Wfanner
befiben oas bollitdnoi9e &ertrauen Der
COMMUNE, nid)t bios ibrer Hannibal
ten, politii9en Nnf9auutig ipegen, fon@
bern au6 burd ibren peri0ali9en, ad,
tunosmertben Gharafter. Gngcne
Earn, Der @anbibat fir ben Senat.
lit Gin @eiioent bon gSisconiin gene
fen, bis i'm Ole @ei1ide beS Srieges
ais Sauptnlann 6eS /. 98iscorlin Dor
4 Sabren in llniere Mfitte bra9len.
@eitoeul bat erfid Die al9emeine 96s
tuna ala Yatriot, @ef6aftsfubrer unb
@brenmann bon allen Yartbeien 81 err
perben seluuBt.
9iotb nlcbr befannt 1T oielleid)t I'M
fern 2eiern SIS m. S. &roiier, Der
bon Californian ais @emeiner in Die
gfational< ylrmee eintrat uilb bis gum
Mfaior i'm 3. Senne6ee @aballeric &e<
ainente (llnionl aufrufte. stn6 lein,
iofpie s b mas 81 Ser6 lib T. s
&uf-iit Der bette uno oiele beioen San Z
bioaten fur oas JepraientantenbauS
bdtten oar ni9t gliiflider eepdblt
ipcr0en f0nnen. Ser 2ebtere iuar be-
reits in lester @ikung Wfit9lieb bieler
8rande uno miro, mic bisber, immer
auts Der Geite bes 6edtes, Der Srei<
! bell uno Oes Sorti4rittes gu fnoen
iein.
Egg @ie po6enttide GtaatSsei@
tane foltet mad alien September Union
periaubt SO per Sabr. Sia6 Oeltld@
Lamb, IN fdl lie Bl.td beS Yore
to IS, $3.50; nod Der S6lpets 400
oortofrei. = @iuselne gfummcrn mad
europa 10Gents portOfrel.
H 3sreeomsa's Sdulen
in s enneliee. Ser fol9enoe Muse
sua zines 8cri9tes BON 9tep. Or.
BURT, Observation-Disclosures oes Gr<
siebungstuefens g. u. S., miro nnlern
4eictn nibt nnmilfomnten fem:
Sduleu tpobltbdti9er @elca<
f6aften. =. .,..a......... Is
9rioati9alen. ....... 81
Sotal 100
2ebrer, tpeiBe, .....>.... III
~ ibiparte,, ..,....... 45
SotaI 154
Wfdnnlide Sfiiler in ben =
S1uIen Der 1. &laNe -. 5000
98eibli1e S6iiIer in ben
Gduler Der 1. &lalIe so. 4,431
Wfannlid)e S6iiler in ben
8ribatl6ulen ....... 1876
gSeiblide Sdiiler in ben
Hrinatl9ulen. a.. "a. .,,r.. 10
..
Sotalss 9,451
IL. as
30gliHge inoen gtal9uiae
Sduleit Ks. 1880. ....... 2,754
Surd,fdbnittlid,er GduIbe. i ,te
fuh ipibrenb oes Neonafes 6.377
Sn Geographic 2,O95
Sn 0lrifbmetif 3.30s
SIN @drciben. 1906
0abI Ssr esor,,tooa =. c5,,ia, 90
49, 1870. 49, Yss yas"
S Sn's.S q MN ssgs'''aS
G9iilersabl. 6,676
GhuIb6uIer t1nn Aem Rureau
+ - IN tr- -ss :,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11
syla.iss * ertebt.

Der Dantpfsr j Eproneo eeht.beute
9[bcab nm 8 1Ibr mad Gairp, fdit obnes
syradt. Ser 6Iuf ftebt 81 Sub an
BEN 9arpetb @boals, ltetl0 fallenO.
Gefaaite an per eanouhs foot, itaauies
foot. ASA ! Goes i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11

-
2iDetpooI, s. BaumiuolIen<
marft fau mil 9feisuns sum Saaen.
l&ertaufe beute 1000 SalIen III uno
113d.
g oIb8fan6 nm IL nbr 1879.
8aumpoIlennarft fdii; aber 8reiie
unber6nocrt. llplanbs 2614-27; Wfo~
bile 271; Stem Orleans %.
Sterltrg Gr6ange itetig.
Sn llnferer StaOt oagegen fanb gar
feia BaummoIlenunliae itatt.
ga9 gBir srludben ale 6reunbs, unS Cor
relppnDrnsen aus alien zbeilen res Staates
iiber Stans Der Saaten unb iter Ginpanber
runsSanssIesenbeten sueeben gu lafen.
Die &ebattipn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11

EB- Mbonnenten follten in ibrem
eigeHen, fopie In unisrm SntereTe fos
fOrtige Mnseige iiber etlua borforintenoe
llnregelmdbigfeiten in Der 8eltelIung
Der 8eifnHs auf unierer Office MAIDEN
Wt SuIbairii ser 81. u. u. In, aansen gauss
stperDeh ernflf6 erfidt, Der IennelIee 5taafS,
3eituMs iibsraIl gerbreitnns 3u seben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11

H SanoeIsberidlt, Siens
itaq, ben IL. Suni.-u. g. Bombs uer>
ben in gfeiu 9orf beute quotirt
II. 9. Bombs 6pros. fdllig 1881 1124
5prOS. |. Series 1898
2. /, a1064
@eue Slusgabe ....s.... - 1898
1910 Coupons 995
730 /. Series ..... .106
= 2. uno 8. Series 1863
e. NJ s. iffnete al 1874
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11

n S.sN. N1rGlnrf, 80. 81 Union @fraee
~ 2l9snt. Der ipeItbetiibmten pianCs aus bsY
S}aErtf Der Serftn Gteifpao u. Gcns cgln,
seigf an aifbsfer Gtelle In bielem 8latte) fir
GenneGee pilp 9lprb Mlabama, sGr rtrfauf
o8ieltens III fsiuEln TaailaSen a 8atriI-
trsiien. MIA 3aR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-11
einrial fpie6er.eine iolae &uno9ebung
ftattfinOen lolte, Der 3pef flar uno
Die Sbeilnabrle aIlseniein iei.
Iiir 4eifnmns hernmSaeher.

SD bdte cine siehiliG ercbe Aaantita
beutlcber 8rrpier, in iebr sutem 3ultanc be-
.Fuplicb, iertltr erpa Gin. DnBenS 9tanhe unit
mel Dubenb 96rtftfalfeh, aud dnbere slr,
tifet, III elmer bentl9en Druderei gebDrig, ~
perfaufen. @enannte 9aden fDnHen gu Bill
Iisen Yreiifn abselalfen werpen.
JObm Gubrt,
6eraasseber Der sStaatsseituns~.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07
The Oldest ReIict of Humanity.

The oldest relict of mortality extant is
the skeleton Of n Of the elder Phar.
aobs, ipcased in its original burial robes,
and wonderfully perfect considering its
age, which was deposited about eighteen
or twenty months ago in the British Mu.
scum, aud is justly considered the most
valuable Of its archaeological treasures -
The lid Of the coffin which contained the
royal mummy, was incribed with the
name Of its occupant, Pharaoh Mykesi.
mus, who succeeded the heir Of the build.
er Of the great pyramid, about two cen.
turtles before Christ. Only think Of it
the monarch whose c~rumbling bones and
leathery integuments are now exciting
the wonder of numerous gazers in Lon
don, relgned in Egypt before Abraham
was born, and only about two centuries
or 50 after Mizraim, the grandson Of the
old father Noah, and the first of the Phar,
aohs had been gathered to his fathers !.
Why, the tide mark of the deluge would
scarce have been ob~literated, or the goph
erwood knee.timbers of the ark have rot
ted on Mount Ararat, when this man o
the early world lived, moved, and hat
his being. His flesh and blood were co
temporary with the progsnitors of tn
great patriarch his bones and shrivele,
skin are contemporary with tile nineteenth
century ; and the date Of the crucifxiol
is only midway between his era and ourl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07
Not Changed.

"The ASHLAND UNIONS former opin-
ion Of President LINCOLN does not agree
with its opinion now."-T Times. o,afp
Our opinion of Mr., LINCOLN has un-
dergone no change. If we have said any.
thing lately that " does not agree with
our former opinion" it is attributable to
the fact hat we believe in the old Ro-
mar proverb, "De mortuis nil nisi DO.
num-" We have never retracted one
word we ever uttered against Mr.. LIN
COLIN but now, that he has gone to az
other, and, we trust, a better world, we
are willing to throw the mantle Of chart
ty over his mi,deeds, aud let him rest in
peace. We cannot conceive what object
the Times can have in view in dragging
his name before the public. The soone
it passes to the shade, of oblivion, the
better.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07
Ayers S~arSaparilla

nd - ~ 49,.
o concentrated extract OF the choice
\ rgI', 80 eomDineo WIN other substances
" SUI greaIer ailerasiye as y anord
=, On gTeo.uai ahuao'e lor diseases sersaperins
~ wan,sS hnS ' iheso Suon q remeaylis sure
mons oomn,c; ~ opd ,Lo onnm h;aha ii; SIr :
oomnl;sb ths;r curs mnst nroys y M Nv
proyed, ~ ;mmsnse ssryics fh;s israe
elass Of o,,r afa;c,ed saiiaw' \; 1srs he
comn,eielv ,bis omnonnd iii A. h..
been nro3sn hy eynsr;mant ~ - ,So
worst cases n be sannd N M foIin,s; com.
nlaints.w
r.ScroauIa ssroe,,o 90 .nn,a..ss Nd Cow.
Skin Diseases p;mnios pns,niss RIo,cbss
Ernnt;ons 81 Antbpny's F;1. Pn.atnr Erw'
sinelos Ts,,ar ~ Salt Ph.nns Sss,S uaaS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07

sa- During the epidemic Of intermit-
tent in the West this season, the whole
immense stock of Ayers Ague Cure be-
came exhausted, and the producing pow.
er of his laboratory was found inadequate
to meet the demand. Many who knew
its extraordinary virtues for the cure Of
.Cbills and Fever, paid exorbitaut prices
for it to those who we're fortunate enough
to have a supply on hand. Some Of our
neighbors paid ten dollars for a bottle,
while the regular price is but one, and
assure US it was on the whole the cheap.
est remedy they could buy, even at that
figure. They praise it for two qualities
first, that it cures, and last that it leaves
the health unimpairsd. -Iopa Stand
ard.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07
Well Named.

The Negro suffrage advocates here
abvuts call the late election in Tennessee
"a Republican Victory" The Cincin-
natl Commercial says it was the triumph
of the meauest class of Rebels and the
Niggers, against the original, persistent
Uoion men. Our Abolition friends are
getting back to their original standpoint.
They are tie party Of mean Rebels and
Niggers, against true Union men, We
are glad they don't call it Copperhead
triumph. 5wa'@
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07
: THE Ashland UNION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUSTT
Constitutional Amendment, YES

q ENa '.| ..AN- - -ENN y
Weinotice that the editor Of the Times
is publishing in connection with, and as
part Of the Radical ticket, the folio
'For Constitutional Amendment, Yes"
This amendment" which is the Repub.
lican platform, if sanctioned by a MAORI.
ty Of the people, strikes the word WHITE
from the Cons titution, thereby giving
to the Negr oes the right to vote, hold of,
fec, sit on %juries, &c. Its ratification
will, SO far as the State of Ohio is con.
cerned, place the Negro and white mar
on a political and social equality. It
will also bring the"labor Of the two races
into competition with one another, to the
injury Of both. 1t will engender strife
and Generalization and finally end in the
ruin Of the people and the republican
form Of Government under which they
live. The issue, then, is on the 0amend.
ment." The Republican party did not
only make the issue, but have taken the
affirmative thereof, and hung out their
banners inscribed, "For the Constitution
al Amendment, Yes" The Democracy
respond with an emphatic "N0r' and
every lover ola white mans Government,
will say, "ameu."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07
A Radical Organ on the Irish.

A Radical Organ on the Irish.
In the city of Cleveland, where the
Radicals have full sway, negro children
are sent to white schools, and sandwich
ed betweerwhite children, and every ef-
fort to PREVENT it has been Of 90 avail
The Herald Grad in an article abusive
Of the Irish Catholic, says:
awe uuhesitatingly aver that SEVEN
TENTHS OF TIE FOREIGNERS
IN OUR LAND, WHOO0W In ODE.
DIENCE TO THE POPE OF ROME,
ARE NOT AS INTELLIGENT AS
THE FULL FLOODED AFRICANS
OF OUR STATES-WE. WILL NOT
INCLUDE THE PART BL00DS.-
Yet, should a move be made to curtail the
naturalization laws, even to extending
the residence Of the most illiteraie, igno'
rant foreigner that lands on our shores,
SUCH A DIN WOULD BE RAISED
BY THE DEMOCRATS AS WOULD
DEAFEN THE STATE" ut
This beautiful sample Of Radicalism
needs no comment.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07
Uommlttee-W. NJ. CrOwner, Hiram
Haroon and Abner Nissan.
RULES.AND REGULATIONS.


l. Any person paying 800 may enter
as many articles or animals for exhibition
as he or she may own, except horses fol-
trotting or racking, for which an add.
tional entrance fee is provided in the
rules for that class.
z. All articles or animals offered for
premiums must be owned by the person
offering the same, or by members of their
families ; and products Of the soil must
be produced during the year past.
3. The entry books will be opened by
the Secretary 10 days before the Fair,
and remain open until IL O'Clock NJ. on
the Second day of the Fair.
a, Eeach exhibitor will be furnished
with an exhibition ticket, for self and
members of his or her family, under 81
years of age, during the Fair.
5. An entrance gate will be set apart
especially for exhibitors, at which alone
tickets will be received.
6. Single tickets of admittance, Is
cents ; two horses and wagon within the
enclosure, Is cents single horse and bug.
gy rs cents two horses and carriage, 80
cents.
7. Members Of Committees interested
in any article on exhibition in the class
for which they are appointed, will not be
permitted to act.
8. Articles or animals not deemed wor.
thy should not receive a premium.
9. No articles or animals can be enter.
ed in more than one class without an ad.
ditional entrance fee Of $500.
10. Discretionary premiums can be re.
commended by the Committees, and only
awarded by the Board Of Managers.
IL. Exhibitors Of stock will be furn.
ished with hay and straw without charge,
IL. Articles and animals on exhibition
cannot be removed from the ground until
the close of the Fair, without permission
from the Beard Of Managers.
ALEX. NELSON, Pres't.
VIM. o. PoRTGR, Ssc'y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07
Meeting al HayesyiIIe!

AS will DO seen by notice in another
column, Hon. R. P. Ranney, n Of the
ablest and most eloquent speakers in
Ohio, and Hon. D. s. Uhl, our talented
nominee for Lieutenant Governor, will
address the people Of Ashland County, at
H~ayesville, on the 9th day Of August.
This will be the opening Of the Cam.
paign, il this county, and every Demo
crst should make arrangements to be
-thereaal .nlf BOB llls
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07
NO..
Election.

- ..l Tx.
The Nashville correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, under date Of
Aug. I'd, says of the election in Ten
~nessee, held on the LIST:
"Tbe election, from auses which have
been heretofore mentioned in other let
tiers, was Simply a farce, and could not
be otherwise while William G.. Brownlow
was the moving spirit in the performance
The best onion men in The State, those,
too, who had been loyal through the
whole long night Of the rebellion, were
denied registration certificates, whilc
s,oarms of the most rampant rebels that
euer disgraced the nation, pr murdered
Union men an cold blood. iOsre made 10
tiers IN condition of casting their ballots
for BroDnlop. This IL no idle assertion,
but what can be established BY proofs
inpumerable.
X Yes, the Radicals and their rebel al
lies have gained a decided success, while
the Conservatives, the modest and best
Union me in Tennessee, battling on the
platform of the National Republican par.
ty, have met with a defeat that was SIM
ply unavoidable. And yet the great 10y
al North, not realizing the real situation
here, and blind to the devilish hate and
iendish malignity which prompts every
thought and action Of the present !occu-
pant of the g%ubernatorial chair, will be
apt to rejoice over a "greas Republican
triumph in Tennessee" and shout at the
defeat Of the "rebel Democracy |" Alas
for the Republican party if ii is content
to bear the sins and enormities Of Ten.
nessee Radicalism and alas for the coun-
try's reconstruction and peace, if Brown
low is true exponent of the principles
which to day rule the nation.
Some Of the most prominent Unionists
Of Knoxville, among them T. A. r. Mel.
son and John Baxter, informed me that
fully one fourth Of the white voters Of
East Tennessee would DO intimidated
from going to the polls. Although Q
majority Of the legal voters there are
Conservatives, it is VIGOROUSLY true that
the Radicals absorb the worst element,
of the population, and taking their cut
from the Governor, have little hesitancy
in iDficti6g outrages on their politica
opponents. A specimen Of the worst o
the crowd is w. o. Sisemore, Of RACERS
willie, the head Of the Loyal League, AT
a successful candidate, I believe, for III,
lower House Of the General Assembly
E- Ta NL. re-
This man, l was told on what / consider
ed the very best authority, has alrsad
murdered eighteen men, the. last victir
being dispatched about two weeks ago.
This man as hundreds assert, was q nott
! rious rebel in the early days Of the wal
! and helped TO MURDER HIS 0Wl
FATHER, the c6snse cfthe latter bein
4 that he vds a Union man
n II will DO found, / think, that a yer
decided majority Of the white votes wei
cast for the Conservative ticket. Wit
the tremendous preponderance Of negl
n votes cast. in his favor, Brownlov will |
10 elected, ! judge, BY twenty-five or thi
ty thousand majority. a full Radio
d delegation will be sent to Congress, viii
II the Legislature will stand fully seve
At eighth Radical in either branch
NJ --.~-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07
"A Question.

Which are best, the mean Rebels and
their niger allies, of Tennessee, or the
Union mem We are not called upon to
decide, but the Republicans in this local
ity tie their faith to the former. Great
Republican victory they say, in Tenues.
see. The Commercial says the rebels
and Niggers beat the Union men.
Who wants to Join tie Rebel aud Mig
ger Partyl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-07
A CARD FROM THE
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY,
OF
WALTHAM, MASS.

isis Company beg leave to info m the
public that they commenced op erat ons in
1850. and their factory n1w covers four
acres of ground, and has cost more than q
million dollars, and employs over 700 oper-
ii es. They produce $1,000 Watches o
year, and make and sell not less than one
half Of all the watches sold in the United
States. .-..-F....
The difference between their manufacture
and the European, is brihy this. /: European
Watches are made almost entirely by hand,
I and the. result is of necessity q lack OF that
uniformity, which is indi pensi Bile to cor
rect time keeping. Both the eye and hand
Ofthe most shillful hand must vary. But It
is O fact that, except watches Of The, higher
grades Europeans watches are thep oduct
Of the cheapest labor Of Switzerland, ard
the result is the worthless AncIel, Lepines
and so called Patent Leyers-whi b soon
original price. Common workmen, boys
women, buy tho rough seperate parts Of
these watches from various 70 etc ries, polish
and put them together, and take them to the
nearest wa.ch merchant, who stamps and
engraves them with any name or brand that
may be ordered. 81 viofiA
How american Watches are Made.
Tho American waltham watch is madeby
no such process-and no su oh incompetent
workmen. All the Company's operations.
from the reception Of the raw materials to
The completion Of the Watch, are carried on
under one roof, aud under one skilltul and
competent direc ion. But the great distin'
gushing feature Of their Watches, Is che
fact that their several parts are all mate by
the finest, the most perfect ind delicate ma,
.chinery ever brought to the aid Of human in
dustry. Every one Of the more thans hun,
doed parts Of every watch is made by q ma
chine-that insrllibly r%eproduces every
succeeding part with the most unvarying 90
curacy. 1t was only necessary to make one
perfect watch Of any particular style AID
then adjust the hundred machines necessary
to reproduce every para Of that watch, and
1t follows hat every succeeding watch must
be like It.. H
The Company respectfully submit thar
watches on their merit only, They elaimto
make d y
A Better Article for the Money
by their improved mechanical processes
than can be made under the old. fashioned
hvndioraftsystem. They manufacture watch
es Of every grade, from q good, low priced,
and substantial article, in solid silver hunt
ing cases, to the finest ohronometer; and
also ladies' watches in plain gold or the
finest enameled and jeweled cases /; but tho
Indispensable requisite Of all their watches
is that they shall 90 GOOD TIMEKEBPERs.
II should be remembered that, except their
single lowest grade panied "Home Watch
honpany, Boston, ALL WATCHES made
by them
Are Fully Warranted
by a special certi6oA and this w~arrantee
is good at oil times against the Company or
is agents. 1sa ,.,r '4riq. .ata8
ROBBINS & APPLETON, grosl
1872 Broadway, NeW York. -
July "a, In 8,