davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18
~ Il l S p Err COMA.
CssESEsEEs COMA,

For Curling the Hair Of either Sex into Wavy and
Glossy Rinllets or Heavy
Massive Curls.
By usi nr this article Ladies aud Gentlemen can
hcautCy themselves thousand fold. II is The only
article in the world that will cur, straight hair, and
at the same tine give it beautiful gloss, appear.
ancc. The Crisprr Coma not only curls the hair,
but invigorates. beauties and cieanses IL is highly
aud dclietuI,y perfuned, and Ia the ninst complete
article Of the kind offered to the American pib
lie. The Crisocr Coma will be sent to any address,
sealed and postpaid fT 81 Address al! orders to W.
l.. CLARK n co, Chemists. No. West Faycitc St,
syracuse. N. Y. Feb % 'G7-Iy
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18
NEW COAL YARD.

The undersigned respectfully informs tho citizens
Of Bloom sbnrg and Columbia county Tint they ke.
III the different numbers Of stove c0a AMI selected
lump coal for smlhing purposes, on their wharf, I'D
joinina MrKelvv, Ncni IL Co.'s Furnace; with good
pnir Buffalo scales on The whnTft0 weigh c0al ay and
straw Likewise u horse und wagOa, TO deliver coal
t0 those who desire IL. As we purchase u iarge
amount Of coal. we intend to keep superior article.
upd sell nj The very lowe prices Plca.s cnil and
exarnnc for yourselves before purchnsnl
!. W. UENDERJHOr.
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE Undersigned will take, In exchange for Coal
] and GrOrcries, tho following named articles -
Wheat Rye, Corn. Onts. P0tatOes. Lard, Ham. shoul
der, aud side meat. iinier, Eggs. Hay. &C., at the
highest cash prices, nt his Grocery at0re adjoining
their coal yard. J. W. hENDERSHOT.
Bloomsbury, April %, lsG6,-Iy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18
AGRICULTURAL.

Eaas by WEIGHT. dozen Of eggs is a
little more definite quantity than dozen
of potatoes, but still avery indefinite cquanti-
ity. Adozcn ofeggs from little scrawny, i'll
kept chickenssell for the same price asa dozen
from large, well-kept fowls, whilo the differ
encebetween them isas greatas the disparity
between the hens that produce them. Purcha-
sersin the market take their chances for big
andlittle, and each gets a fair average. BUTT
is not 50 with producers, and here is where
the justice occurs. The man who raises
choice fowls, and keeps them in good condi.
ton, sells large, rich eggs for the same price
per dozen that is paid for others one-thirl
smaller. This operates as discourage
ment to raising good hens, and as q preuii-
um on poor ones.
A writer in the Canada Farmer insists
that eggs should be sold by tho pound as M
well as meat and butter, and gives the dii-
ference in the average weight Of dozen OF
eggs from the different breeds Of FOWLS as
follows:
Common fowls.."....""...".... 10 o.
Spanish. ."..".."......"...""l ~ W W.
Gray Dorking ing.""..""."."".l Id ~ or.
Gray Dorking and Brahma..."..l lb IA or.
Gray Dorking and Cochin.........l lb Is! OF.
These are the differences in the average
weight from different breeds. Should we
compare the poorest specimens Of the poor
est breeds with the best specimens Of the
best, we would find difference Of fully one
half, and yet all are sold at the same price.
We buy and sell nothing at SO loose an ad-
justment of quantity to price as eggs, ex-
cept when we buy wood by the load. Even
apples and peaches, when sold by number,
have the price adjusted to the size. But
big or little, an egg is an egg.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18

Hoes IN ORCHARDS. "A correspondent
Of the Richmond (Va.) Farmer says
"Several years ago we had a fine young or.
chard which never bore at all for six or scv.
enyears. We supposed frost was the cause
Of their not bearing. At last it was con.
venient to fatten our hogs in the peach Or
chard, about six years ago, since which time
the orchard has borne abundantly, every
year, except last year, when the frost killed
the fruit. The cause of the barrenness was
the fiat white worms eating into the roots Of
the trees-these the hogs rooted out and de-
stroyed."
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18

A New FERTILIzER.-A correspondent
writes from the sea-side Of New Jersey,
that he has used for the past five years,
thousands Of tons of muscles in manuring
his land. They are easily obtained along
the coast Of that State, and when applied,
give remarkable fertility to the SOIL
Muscles furnish large per centage of nj.
trogenous and prosphatic matter, and arc
good for any crop-especially corn and
grass. Sea weed is also good fertilizer,
and can be obtained all along tho Atlantic
coast
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE,
FOR SPECIAL CASES,
No. IA Bond st. New York

&C. Pull Information. with the AigAsst testimonial.
also. Book on Special Dssssss In sealed snv.,op,
sent free. '''
u Be sure and send for them, and yox pH NO, rerre.
n for, 10 ADVERTISING physicians are generally In.
postors, without scfcrences no stranger should be
trusted. Enelpae stamp for postage; and direct 10
DR.. LAWRENCE, NO II BOND bTREET, NEW
YORK. Nov. II. le66-ly. 9. N, ?.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18

NEW RESTAURANT,
In shIvo's Building, on Main Street.
WIN. GILMORE,
lnfrms tho citizens Of Bloomsbury aud vicinity TIM.
he has optned Now
RESTAURANT,
In this place, where he invites his old friends nnd
Customers 10 cal aud patake Of his rctTgs!,uens.-
II 70 his Intention 10 ncep The hest
LAGER BEER AND ALE,
constantly IN hand Also. Porter, sarsaparia. Min
oral Water, Fancy Lenonades, naspborry md Lem
en- syrups, can always bs had at his Restaurant.
Ii the eating line he presents q
N1LL or FARE
not surpassed IN this place vix, Picked 0y.isr'
CLANS. sn,dincs Fish, Barbccusd Chicken, Pickiei
Tripe and Beef Tongue, &C., &c. He n''o has so"'
article Of u,
for his customers. % u Give him a call.
bloomsbury, June 10, 1850.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18
GKoVEsrEEN & co,
Piano-Forte Manufacturers,
400 Broadway. New York,

T'nE ATTENTION of the public and the trade is
j invited 10 our NEW SCiLf-, SEVEN OCTAVE.
ROSEWOOD rlANO FOuTES. which for volume
and purity Of tone are nnrivacd by any hitherto OF
forrd in tins market. They contain all the modern
improvements. French grand action, harp pedai iron
frame, over. strung bass. etc. and each instrument
being made unJer the per-onal supervision Of Mr.
J. II. GROyEsTEES, who has ptartical experienced
thirty years N their manufacture, is fIlly war
ranted in every particular.
1HE bESTEE.N PL4NO.EORTE"
RECEIVED TIE HIGHEST AWARD OF MERIT AT THE crLE
BRATfD WORLDS FAIR
Where were exhibited instruments from tho brsi
makers Of ondOn, Paris, Germany. Philadelphia
Baltimore, Boston and new York and also at the
American Institute for hvc successive years. the
GoLD aud SILVER MEDALS from both Of which eau be
seen NJ our ware rooms.
Nv the Introduction Of Improvements we make a
still more perfect Piano.forle, aud by manufactn ring
largely, with st,ctiy cash system. are enabled to
offer the einsiruments at price which vii! preclude
all competition.
Our prices are from 500 to $500 cheaper than any
Or st class Pian0. forte.
TERMS-Nct Casi in current funds.
Descriptive circulars sent free:
July u, lsGd.-iy.-H. 7.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18
BROWN T. PERKINS.
Pianos for the People !
40 Rroome ST.. N. Y.

We would cn,i tho attention Of tho public aud thu
trade 10 ons elegant New scuie Pinnos, In the follow.
ing styles
STYLE A, 7ot,nyc, Front largo round csrntrs.
piain cnsr, either OrtblOn or carved legs,
slrnighi bottom, bead moiijina on pI,nlh. $3.50
STYLE u. 0rtn,c. same ~ style A with scr.
prDne moulding or piiih. carved and Tyre. 500
STYLE q. octave, Front corners large round
setpeniino bottom, inouldlngs same az on style
D. carved Tyre and desk, fancy carved lsas.... 500
STYLE D, octave. Fcur Inrge round coruerS,
finished back. m0uid,ngs on rim and tiinth,
seSpentins bottom. carved Tyre aud desk, clio.
Ennt carved tTuit gs....................... 600
The above styles are all finished In elegant rose.
wood cuses and have the full iron frame, French
action. harp pedal beyeed top, Ivory keys and key
fronts and exceed IN Ovcsstrung bass nearly oil the
Octave Pianos now manufactured. They ore
made OF the best materials. and for hnis durability,
purity and sweetness Of tone, cannot be surpassed.
We invite the attention Ot tho public Of dealers and
the profession. to u critical examination Of the
merits Of our Pianos
Hy avoiding lLe great expenses aitcadant upon
costly factories mud expensive waIerooms In the
city. we enabled TO OIer these Pianos at prices
which defy competition, and invite oil to Gull aid
examine them before purchasing elsewhere Parties
ordering from distance can rely upon receiving
their rianos promptly, and no confisiun can arise
as the styles are 10 distinctly designated by the
letters A BCD.
The four sty les described above, emb0dy all the
essential changes In exterior finish Of case, whicI,
are by many manufacturers run up to 10 and "
patterns.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18
MUSIC DEPARTMENT,

We would respectfully call the attention sf Choir
Lenders and Singing, School Teachers 10 our csnb-
ishme where Hii Kinds of Church Music. Giee and
terms
The long experience Of our Mr., PERKINS in Musical
Conventions. CbOirs, the Concert Room and SuBdy
srhooI, enables him TO give advice aud information
on all points Of musical interest MS to the selection
Of proper works of instr action formation Of musical
scliOUls-progress In musirai studies, and items of
general int, rest TO composers, leaders teachers an
students.
Sheet Mucic furnished on the usual terms with
pronPihcss and dispatch County orders 50 iciied-
&c &c, &C.
No,v r.n,v The No ~ SUNDAY Schooi S;npinv Bo,,k
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18

MEADOWS. Now is good time to top.
dress with fine manure, giving protection
to the grass roots from burning sun, and
furnishing stimulus to start good after
math. Millet is better for feeding. cut be-
fore the seed is ripe cut as soon as the
seed begins to form, or before even, if you
would have safe, good feed, after curing.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18
ON BUS LINE.

Bloom sburg. April "a, 1864
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18

TREATMENT OF COws.-lf cows arc wor-
ried by any cause, as fright, or oyer-exer-
else, or are in heat, the milk is lessened in
quantity and deteriorated in quality, and
sours much sooner. Unnatural, rough or
harsh treatment affect the mental and ply
steal condition Of the COW, and react direct
ly upon the dairyman, by lessening the
quality and quantity OF milk consequently,
he should realize that not only humanity,
but self.interest demands that his treatment
of the creatures under his care be marked
by kindness, gentleness, and consideration
for their comfort. Domestic animals are
not naturally vicious, and if a uniform law
of kindness is observed towards the COW,
she becomes attached to her mixer, and
yields her milk generously and trustingly.-
The cows should be MIXED by the same milk.
er, and at regular intervals, else she becomes
restive andimpatient and the process should
be gently but rapidly performed.
Milk very readily absorbs any taint from
vessels in which it is placed, and from odors
contained in the atmosphere {; hence to Sc
cure a good quality of butter, every sur.
rounding Of the dairy room should be in a
condition of the utmost purity. Too little
pains is taken in raising aud selecting stock
with reference to the milk producing quail.
ity. The common stock might be vastly
improved in this respect by judicious treat
ment. The Jersey breed probably excels in
richness of the milk, and the Devons per.
haps comes next, but the Ayreshircs yield a
large amount Of milk, and are the best for
cheese making. The Kerries are small and
pretty, and are good mixers while the
Herefords are large, but are usually poor
mixers.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18
A FFLlCrED! s,rprrp M uopr,,


When by the use of Or JOiNVtLLE'S EI.iXfR
you IAN be cured permanently, and at trilng cost.
The astonishing success which has aiicndrd this
Invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous
Weakness, General Debility and Prosiration. Loss
Of Muscular Energy, linpOtency. or any OF the con
sequences Of youthful iHdiscre,ion, r,nders il the
most valuable prepar non ever discovered.
will remove all nervOms affections, depres sion,
excitement iurapaciy to study or business loss Of
memory, confusion, thoishts Of sclfiestruttiOn
fears "f insanity, &C. II will store the appetite
renew the health OfthOse who have destroyed II by
sensual excess or EVIL practices.
Young men, be humbugged no more by ~Quack
Doctors" aud ignorant practione:s but send wth0u
delay for the Elixir, and be at tored 10 health
and happiness. perpnct cure is guaranteed in
every instance, Price 81, or four bottles to one adj
dress 50. One bouc is sufficient to effect cure in
all ordinary cases.
Also. Or JoinvilIe's Specific Pills. f.r the speedy
ard permanent cure Ut Gonorrhea, Gcrt, UrelhIai
Discharges, Gravel Structure ana all affections OF
the Kidneys and bladder. Cures effected in fran
one to five days. They are PREPARED from vegetable
extracts TINT are rmlcss on tho system. aud never
nauscatc the stomach or impreanate the breath No
change Of diet is necessary while using them,~n
does their action in any manner interfere with bus
ness pursuits. Price 81. per box.
Either Of the above mentioned articles Will be sent
TO any address, closely sealed, aud post paid, by
mail or express receipt of price, Address all or
ders to BERGER, SHUTS L. Co.. Chcuists, No. 2sJ
River e., Troy. NV. Feb ga 'G1-ly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-18

D~ Orchards, grown from roots and gratis
are sbort-lived, and never can be proatrble.
Plant only stook.grafted trees
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
The Negro suffrage Question.

The motion Of Mr.. Green, Of Washing.
ton County, calling up his resolution
thanking Congress for imposing negro
suffrage upon the citizens Of the District
Of Columbia, created the most intense ex.
citemont Of the Ohio House Of Represeu-
%tatiyes, on Monday last. Every contri-
vance suggested in parliamentary tactics
was resorted to to stave of a vote, but the
~stavers we're driven to the wall. The
Democrats united with the Radicals and
brought them TO a vote. All but one Of
them voted to thank Congress, the Demo
Gratis, Of course, all voting against the
resolution. The Western Reserve voted
solid to bring on the vote. Southern Ohio
representatives did all they could L
dodge the question, but all 10 no avail
We have now forced the Radicals to make
the issue direct. There is no longer any
doubt as TO their designs. Negro suffrage
negro equality, negro children in tb'
common schools, and every thing els'
that is worse, if it can be thought Of, viii
sool, follow We are glad that the ques
ltion will be presented to the people o
Ohio. If they want all these measure
they will vote the Republican ticket; j
they do not, they will vote with the De
mocracy.-En9ursr.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
ASSESSORSHIP.

We learn from our special correspond.
emit at Washington, who, by the way, is a
"rcliable contraband," that Jul fellow.
townsman, J. W. SMITH, Esq, the gen.
tleman who was willing TO serve the dear
people as Common Pleas Judge, but found
that they, in their Ignorance, preferred
Judge OSBORN, and who has been look
ing forward TO the political demise Of the
'little JOKER" WELKER, that he might
occupy his seat in Congress, but finding
that said seat on his part, is the Substance
Of things hoped for and the evidence Of
things not %seen," has concluded to accept,
at the hands Of President JOHNSON the pc.
sition ofInternal Reve nue. Assessor of this
Congressional District. We have no doubt
but that our patriotic President will be de-
lighted to appoint this distinguished mem
Der Of the SMITH family, (and by SO doing
he will deprive US Of his valuable services
as Justice Of the Peace when he learns
that Mr.. SMITH has been deuouncing him
in public speeches in this County, as one
Of the conspirators who assassinated oul
"lamented President" ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN. Mr.. SMITH will no doubt receive
tho appointment-our only wonder is, that
he, the immaculate j. W, would accept il
from the hands of one he so recently de.
nounced as a murderer. We understand
that he is pledged to retain our very
efficient Deputy, in this place. JAKE is
delighted.
IMPORTANT. Since the above was in
type, we learn from the same source, thai
our friend j. W. Smith, has concluded
not to be an applicant for Assessor of thi:
District. His withdrawal will relieve
President JOHNSON from any embarrass
ment in the premises. JAKE is discon.
ISOLATE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13

Eighteen thousand prairie chickens
were shipped from Cedar Rapids to Liv.
erpool, England, last week, and. on Thurs
day last, six tons were shipped East from
Des Moines.
A negro employed in o shoe factory'a at
West Auburn, Me-, has been arrested as
u Of the perpetrators Of the horrible
murder Of the old women at Auburn
He h~as'confcssed the. crime, aud a white
accomplice has been arrested.
Five persons-a Canadian F%rcnchman,
his wife and three childron-attempted
to cross Detroit river, from Detroit TO
Canada, on the ice, on Friday. The
treacherOus bridge gave way, and the ia
ther, mother and two Of the children,
were drowned one only, a little girl, was
saved.
Mollie Trussel, the murdcress, has beer
pardoned by the Governor Of Illinois,
She wasi in the penitcntiaryj just one montl
The main point Of the treaty with tn
indians Of Kansas have been agreed up
on They will lcayo their reservations ii
that State, and remove. to the Indian ter
ritory.
Gold closed yesterday at 1861.
The treasury of Marion county, Iowa
vss robbed on Sunday night; the 10th, Q
over az, OOO. No clue to the robbers,
A sufferer by the Columbus FIRE o
Wednesday morning, who was worth $40.
0OQ the night before, had but 1915 i
the world, next morning.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
One OF Buner,s Mean Acts.

Benjamin +. Batler-General Butler
as heis sometime called generally known
as spoouey Butler is accused Of the in
conceivable meanness Of having ordered
a provost guard, while in command at
New Orleans, to take the rcOfiu of Gen.
A. s. johnson from the cemetry at the
city, and to overhaul 1t 70 ascertain
whether there had not been siIfer buried
with it. In prying open tho coffin they
broke, and then cut hole in the zinc
case, Finding no treasure, they return
cd the coffin to lis resting plnce in thil
partially destroyed conditions Ask your
self, was this a christian. like act, or wa
it worthy the American character y
Statesman. .ss ses,s ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
ON WEDNESDAY MdRNINe. FEBRgARYK -.
MOTICE.

John Davidson, Wild resides IN the
Tesriiory aof Colorado and Maf5 Ann
Menser who resides in the state Of In
diana will take notice that John p. Small.
ley, administrator Of the estate Of Viii.
liam Davidson. deceased, on the Both
day Of January A. d. 1867, filed his pc.
tition in the Probate Court within and
for the Q Iuuty Of Ashland and State of
| Ohio, alleging that the persona estate Of
said decedent is insufficient to pay his
debts, and the charges of administering
his estate; that he died seized in fee SIM
pie of the following described real estate,
Estimated in the county of Ashland and
state Of Ohio, being the southeast quarter
of section thirty, (30) township twenty.
three, s(23) and Of range fifteen, G5)
save and except fifty acres Of tho north
end, now owned by Daniel Lehman. and
also sexcepting twenty acres heretofore
sold by the order of the Probate Court o.
said Ashland county; that Sarah Davidson
as widow of the said decedent, is entitled
ITO dover 10 said premises, and that vii
liam, Silas, Hiram, Allen, Robert and
John Daidvson, Harriet Berry, Elizabeth
a McCsrm, Sophia Cooper and Mary AM
Mcnser, as his heirs at law, hold the mex
| estate Of Inheritance therein. uNir5 %.
The prayer of the said petition is 70
the assignment Of dover to said Sara
Davidson, and for a sale Of said premise
! subject to such dover estate, for the pay
ment Of the debts and charges aforesaid
n Said petition will be for hearing o
the 4thdday Of March, A. ID. 1857, or o
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard.
JOHN P, SMALLEY,
Adm Of William Davidson deco
BY j. d. Jones, Atty. o' '
January 80, 1861 e 4-w 33. m
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
LcfRepubllcans Rcaal

Thc Nav York Evening Post is one Of
the ableSt and most Influential republican
papers in the United States. Here is
what it saysof the Tariff which its party
issO diligently slriviga t~orimpOso upon
the people Of the country:
nThis ~atlrocious sgindlc uponthef farm
ars, mechanics and worklngmen Of the
United States ought to be called ga bill
toafprther increase the prevailing high
prices, aadrto grind fhe facesAof Amer.
can working.mcn.n That will be the Of
feet if it becomes a law; it will still furth'
Ter raise prices, add greatly to'the cost o
home production, thereby entirely disa'
bio us from trading withithe rest of TIN
world, and make the count ry poorer an'
poorer all the time" sii5gTo . yfua rg5
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
Sale of Real Estate.

By virtue of an order of ss|e issued by
the Court of Common Pleas Of Ashland
County, Ohio, in the case Of Juliet Kel,
logg VS.. Augustus Kellogg and others, to
me directed, | will offei at public sale at
the door Of tho Court House in said
County, on .ig.e nrn aj z
Monday, tic 4th day Of March, A, D.'61,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day, the fol,
lowing described real estate, situate in
the County Of Ashland, and the State Of
Ohio, to.wit Part of the North east quor.
ter of Section number nine cen (l0),
township twenty two (22), and range six.
teen (l6), and bounded on the North by
lands owned b. Henry Hockey, on the
East by lands owned by John Smalley,
and on the South and West by lands own
cd BY Moses King, containing five and
one half acres. Also a part of lot
number nineteen (l9) in the incorpora-
ted village Of Ashland, being a strip of
the west side o. said lot running the
lcngththereof and lying adjacent 10 Chuch
street, twenty-five feet in width except.
ing the portion of said strip heretofore
sold by said Burr Kellogg to one Samuel
Smith. 4r1im1 rlfI D.. aa'
Terms of sale, ono third cash on the
day Of sale, one third in one and one third
in two years from day Of sale with inter
est deferred payments, to BE secured BY
a mortgage on the premises sold.
IN srar J.. D. JONES, Z
;.a .A -.-r Special Master.
Jan. 3Oth, 1866. Aw 33.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
JEFF. Davis.

A gentleman from Fortress Monroe
says that, from personal knowledge he
has, JEFF. Davis is now much better than
for six months past. He is allowed free
intercourse with visitors, but avoids all
conversation with reference to political
affairs and to his condition as a pris
oner. He has the full range of the
grounds Of the fort, and lives as comfort.
ably as any Of the U. S. officers.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
Convicted or Perjury.

Sanford COnoyer was on Monday con.
victed by the jury in the District Supreme
Court for perjury in connection with the
investigation Of the alleged completely Of
JEFF. Davis in the assassination of Mr.
Lincoln.