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i i--tv ... IT - - 'A m -V I yingnt 3d, 1S64- Democratic State Ticket- -v,a-- for Secrataryf State, WILJLIAMWj ARMSTRONG, of Seaeca Co. Supreme Judges, -"-- -"- -" o vuxi. TERM,) FHILApELPH VAN TRUMP of Fairfield Co. (TO II1L VACAHCIES.) Long Vacancy, 1UE1AS C. VTBITELEY, of Hancoek Co. '-" Short Vacaney, .. ALEXANDER S. BOYS, of Highland Co, - "- Attorney General, LYMAN "B. CRITCH FIELD, of Holmes Co. Comptroller of the Treasury, WILLIAM B. V. PRENTISS, of Franklin Co - i School Commissioner, ALEXANDER S. RAMSEY, of Hardin Co. Board of Public Works. - ' (full !,) WILLIAM LARWILL. of Ashland Co i (o tacakct.) . , CH.ARLE3 BOESEL, of Auglaize Co, rciora for the State - . ai urge. THOMAS. W.; BARTLEY, of Richland Co. CHARLES REEMELIN of Hamlton Oo. COST OF COXSCBIPTED SOI. . DIEKS. f - It has been stated, and is undoubtedly true, that each conscript already mastered ' into the United States service, baa cost - the people not less than $3000. This sum . is enormous, bat when we come to consid. er the almost infinite number of officers "who are stationed in every township in the .Northern States, for the purpose of . executing the. conscript law and banting down deserting conscripts . at enormous prices, ranging from $15 to $30 per scalp, ; we cannot doubt ' the' correctness of the figures. We have our enrolling officers . by thousands, cur drafting Commissioners, Examining boards, Provost Marshals, and spies, all of whom are paid out of the pub lic pocket, and most of them get good - round sums for their services. - Would it not be better to abolish the horrid and : detested conscription and apply the enor. ' mous sums of money it takes to execute it,, to increasing the soldiers pay lo 25 oa ii .1 : ii . n a or $30 per month, rather than to feed these hordes of sappers and miners and re- ccive no consideration for it 7 We are ' convinced that if such a course had been pursued we would not have had the dis : satisfaction, the mobbing and rioting that ; we have hadlready, and will have under - il l it e . . ... the present call for more victims for the completion of the tragedy, 500,000 :. MOKE. Mr. Likcoln calls for five hundred -tgWnl mnrn i,Mm. - Tlr at the fig ures for a moment.' He received of the . popular vote, fcr President in 1 860, 1,- 866,452 votes. We are informed by the ; reports from the war Department that he ' has already received from . the Northern States 2,352,560 men between the ages of 18 and 45 years, to enable him to put - down the rebellion, which he at first pro- ' posed to do with 75,000 three months men. This number already called into . actual service exceeds the number of men who voted for him for President by 486,- 108. Ohio has furnished for this crusade ' 235,890 men, being 4,280 more than vo ted for Lincoln in 1860 for .President -Still the domoniacal yell is, five hundred thousand more. "JVb body is hurt." :-V GEN. CABBIXGTO.V. We" notice the following of the ..-graph reports of July 30th : - t.ele- ' Indianapolis, July 29th. Gov. Mor ton has authorized the publication or an official. report, made to him by Gen. Car- nngton, Military tjomrcander of this Dis trict, containing an awful exposition of a "-political order antagonistic to the govern ment, called the "Sons or .Liberty. We : now understand why Gen. Car RINGTON received the appointment of Brig. General in the U. S. Array. We "knew he was a shoddy partner of Gov. JDennison ,We knew he was principal contractor for Dennisox. with whom he divided the spoils. In short we under, stood that he -was the "cats paw" for Our Distinguished Ex-Gov. Dennison. But knowioc that he waa a Lew Wallace style of a man, a bloviating cowardly sneak, we were at a loss to know before, ' even why so corrupt an Administration should so disgrace the "regular army . (heretofore composed of gentlemen) - by - the "appointment of so contemptible a puppy.' But the cat is now out of the meal -tub, Brig. Gea. Carrington has discovered, and reported the startling fact to -his Abolition master, Gov. Morton, -that there exists in the State of Indiana ; an, Order called the "Sons of Liberty." We think Gen Carbinoton is late in makin g tLB discovery -that there does ex .' ist in this land those who may truly be ; styled- the "Sons of Liberty v those who Stand by the principles' of the Constitu . tion and of the declaration of Indepen dence adopted by the "Sons of Liberty" of 1776. and we think that the "Sons of Libertv" true to the- teachings, of their glorious forefathers wi?l look well and see that the despot Lincoln aided by such contemptible 'tools aa Carringtonj B rough, Morton' & Co, do not rob them of the glorlouV heritage left them' by the "Son, Ashland, of Liberty 7 .who were proua to ne lea ny to repeai the elaus0 u 01d Abe. JEle Bucb man Gkcrgb .Washington. change -, . - " " THE "WAB IX EARNEST. - Under the above' heading the Cleveland Leader, an infernal organ of tfie Infer rals, in ita issue, of July 20th, 1864, has the following : "It is evident by . the late call for vol unteers tliat war in all its bitter earnest ness is about to begin. Heretoor the war ha been inciden tal only" - - - If anything could be written showing the utter want of confidence that ever should have been had in the assertions of the leaders of the party in power, it is i .1 , - n - mt contained in mis pnei paragrapn. xue war is but begun, says the Leader. What did it say more than three years ago ? When the Washington Autocrat called for 75,000 men, the abolition journals, the Leader among them, said that this num ber of men wonld "squelch" the rebellion in less than three months, and the mad believers in their opinions' giggled, slob bered and shouted over the maniao feast inas was to d so magnificent and so sweet. Before these three months bad -expired their prophecy upon the war for the first time proved them to be false prophets. 500,000 men were called an over 700,000 responded, for the Capital was beleagured and the Confederates pre sented a strong and bold front along the entire border. This immense, number, it was then said, would crush at once the last vestige of rebellion, and full many fool believed it. Again was their prop he cy proved false, and again and again, hun drcds of thousands after hundreds cf thousands, Stato militia, home guards. squirrel hunters, other three months men hundred day men, and finally National guards have been drawn by order intothe ranks, and with each and all came the stereotyped cry from Abolition leaders to the people, '.'now the rebellion will be put down." They have proved themselves false in every particular instance, while eredulous public have all the time placed, or pretended to place confidence in their statements. Only last winter 500,000 men were called out and then it was as serted that the rebellion for the fortieth L;me waa 0Q iu a3t , f h h I o , dredth time its back bone was broken , for the thoniandlh time it was starved out and its armies depleted and demoralized and this immense force beyond possibility of doubt would finish tie work. TLh army, only equalled in numbers by the hosts of Xexe8 8W t down the entire border from I r Washington to Kansas expecting to over whelm everything before them. But phalanx of warriors, daring and desperate as those that confronted the Persian ty rant and his hosts, ofoIdLhave-battled every inch of the ground and defeat and disaster have met us at every step. In this campaign hundreds of thousands more of valuable lives have been sacri ficed to the greed for power and gain, bnt in the meantime the tyrant at Washing ton has been forging the chains of despo tism -upon the people, and now, after call for still 500,000 more to be dragged from peaceful homes and industrial pur suits, the Leader and kindred prints,, in stead of 'repeating, parrot-like, the eld promise "this is enough," coolly inform the people "that war in all its earnestness is about to begin ;" "that thus far it has been only incidental.'1 Incidental ! 1 1 Pray then, what will it be when in "earnest." As incidental to a war which is about to commence in earnest, near one million of men have been murdered. The nation has been bankrupted, our currency is next to worth less, our commerce has been driven from the oceans, untold millions of dollars of worth of property has been destroyed. mourning and desolation are in all - the land, and scores of bloody battles scarce equalled by any that history records are Written upon the pages of the last three year J of American History. If thet e be incidents what must be the struggle yet to come? Let every man answer for himself. - xne Vonreaerate armies coniront us upon every hand, and even now' we find them where they have risked going but once since the war commenced, in force upon the soil of a Northern State. Let every reasoning man look upon the picture and say whether subjugation in view of these facts is possible, and wheth er they will permit 500,000 more of their friends and neighbors to be forced into the bootless effort that has so long been tried and which has so signally failed at such au immense' sacrifice of treasure and blood. What T.ln coin Is Doing. The man who is most, persistently urg iog the repeal of the $300 commutation clause in, the conscription act, is Abraham Lincoln. Let the working men who are appealed to, to. vote for Lincoln because he once split rails, and kept a whisky still, forget that this working man is trying to shape the diaft so that they will be com pelled to go into the army, no matter what may be the condition of their business repeal of ,he commutation ciange will , substitutes op to an exorbitant figure, and make the conscription bear ten-fold heav- nnsl lomiliafl . H.iTOPTf ftrt a Irnn mn a.A livery er tnan everupoo tnepeopie.. x.et the Sfd 7r lu S ASHLAND UNION, WEDNESDA Y . :'v;thatcaxl.; ;: Men'of Ashland County, you have al ready heard the direful sound from oar ehief despot, 'calling on you for your pro portion of ao other installment of 500,000 victims for his Southern slaughter-pens. You have been told lime and . again with every previous call that it would be the last ; but each pledge was made only to be broken. Thero is noend to the slaugh ter, and the past which might teach us wisdom, is but little noticed. You .have been called on already for. your- propor tion, previous to this call, of -2,486,864 men. xou are now asitea tor your pro portion of 500,000 more, with the' addl tional 100 per cent, which makes one mil lion of men., This call then with the ad. ditional percentage will make 3,486,864 men who have been required as a sacri fice to the foul fiend of . Abolition. But no one appears to be startled. The peo- p'e have been driven to that degree of recklessness which ignores all emotion or feeling. Lincoln at Washington issues his mandates and you as his slaves have only to perform. You are now wanted to follow the fife and drum ; to march to tho battle-field, there to be mowed down by shot and she.!, and tumbled into graves or crowded into hospitals. You are to as. sist in playing the next scene of this nev er ending, fiendish tragedy. The herd of "bullocks" demanded in the present cal exceeds in numbers all those heretofore spotted for the shambles. Five hundred thousand more innocent victims wanted, and that too in the fourth year of the war, when, our valleys and hills are one exten 1 . a si ye graveyara, wnen our. nospitais are crowded with the sick, wounded and dy ing, and when our .cities and towns are crowded with limbless men cripples for life. The thought is revolting, and we must be hardened to calamity and out rage, or human nature would revolt. Five hundred thousand more to be taken from the farms, and workshops of the country. Five hundred thousand more to be' drained from the producing classes who supply food for millions. Five ban dred thousand more fathers, husbands and sons to be torn from their peaceable homes, from the arms of their wives and children, who will be left without protectors or suo portcrs, to beg and starve while the pets and favorite ones of the administration -e-pose on beds of ease and swell with clam orous meriment on the wealth obtained by. the slaughter of their fellow citizen's. Five hundred thousand more to sttisfy the insatiable maw of the demon, abolition and swell the list of orphans and widow? whose tamenfntiona alraady appeal ttr heaven and rend the earth with voices o woe. Many ' a heart will shrink with forebodings as the eye glances over the cold and pittiless demand of that despotic proclamation. Many a father and bus band will look anxiously around him a( the dear and inquiring faces of his loved ones when he is called to respond to thiF call and march to an almost certain grave, perhaps never to meet them again. -Meanwhile the sound of revelry at Washington mingles with the roar of eannon, the shrieks of the dying and the sobs of the bereaved. Are you prepared to respond ? If so, then weep on mothers and wives and daughters of our land ; march on and perish, fathers and sons and brothers ; count your hordes, you traffickers in hu man gore ; but the balance of justice is in the bands of God and it must at last find its level. Bngs Consldered.' The correspondent of the N. Y. Times with the Army of the Potomac, in a par oxysm of suffering . gives his reason for tho omission of a certain , duty, as fol lows : Tha reason of the postponement last eight was beyond my control. Bugs were the sole and insuperable cause. Not the sort of midnight marauders which were my pest and abomination in years Ion ago, when my lot was cast in a respecta ble New York boarding house. There are none such here ; but bugs of a large and less odius kind Virginia bugs, can dle bags, the native Virginia negroes call them bugs of every possible- variety bugs with long legs and hard backs bugs with short legs'and sheathed wings bugs with slender whisk like antenso, and bugs with short serrated feelers, yellow bugs. green bugs, red bugs, variegated bug bugs with all tho colores of the prism, beautiful bugs, and black repulsive, hid eous bugs ; in tact all the bugs and more besides that were ever seen in the Lest entomological collection, with a large flickering ot bread winged and narrow winged and stout bodied moths. Prof. Agassiz would doubtless like to have se cured those demons of the night for his cabinet, bat we have no time to devote to atural history positively dislike them. Their unruly habits make sitting in the open tents at candle light almost impos sible. Without warning, they dash head foremost at our faces, plunge madly into our ink bottles, drown themselves in the water-pail, bury themselves in our hair. immure themselves between our 'necks and shirt collar, eel ipso the condles, cause more dodging of beads than cannon balls are apt to do, and make us shrink with a flesh-creeping feeling beneath the shields r mosquito bars, where we find refuge in sleep from their miserable droning. Last ight there was an Egyptian plague of them. . They swarmed about . our camp in myriads. In the words of Jeff. Davis we beseech them to "let us alone," Incidents of the Raid In Mary land. ("From the Richmond Examiner, July 21. . We have before us letter from an offi cer, eivinc a sketch of the operations of the cavalry daring the recent invasion of Maryland and the District .of Co'umbia We ST8 below all .of the.; letter that is necessary to the interest of the narrative, a part of it we consider it proper to with hold : - - White's Ford, on the Potomac, July to, 180-i. j We are back over the river, after a ten days' sojourn in Maryland. What all the results or our expedition are l ao not yet see, but suspect they are In many respects the raid is certainly a buo eess. We left Staunton about the 27th of June, the infantry passing down the valley pike, the cavalry along the road parallel and to the west of the pike. We (the cavalry) reached Winchester on the 3d, and on tho 4th attacked General Sigel at Leetown, from which, after a se vere struggle, he retired. At noon we struck-! he Baltimore and Ohio - Baiiroad and telegraph,"and "immediately pressed on toward 5lartinsburg. On the 4th our infantrv took Shenardstown. from which the Yankees were driven with loss. We here took a flag from the 1st New York Cavalry. On the 5th we crossed the Po tomac and proceeded to Sbarpsburg, and thence marched to Boonesboro and Mid dletown, skirmishing a little with the Yankees at tho latter place. On the 8th we drove them to the suburbs cf Freder ick, but our orders would not permit us to take the town ; consequently we saw no one there. On the 9th we staited on our raid. Tbo army marched on Monoo cacv Junction, while we struck to the east for the railroads. Marching rapidly and changing horses as last as thev we're broken down, we passed over the State. ..At daylight on the 10th we were, at . Reistertown, 12 miles from Baltimore ; and at 9 o'clock, A. M. we were at Cockeysville, on the Northern Central Baiiroad. Major Gil- mor, with the Second and part of the First Maryland cavalry, pushed on, while we burned the bridges at Cookevsville. Next day Major Gilmor destroyed all the bridges on the Philadelphia and Balti more Baiiroad, captured a train and Ma jor General Franklin, and rejoined the command at 1 oolesville on the J 3th From Cockeysville Johnson's brigade swept around Baltimore, appearing almost simultaneously on so many different roads, at intervals from six to 10 miles apart, that many different columns were repor ted to be advancing at once on Baltimore. On the 11th we struck the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Woodstock, and on the 12th (be Washington and Baltimore Road at Beltsvillc. At the latter place wo fell in with the Yankee cavalry, which we routed in thirty minutes.' By this time Mr. 'Abraham Lincoln did not know whether the United States had scceeded or not. We had cut all communication between Washington and the Not th. Af- a passenger train or nine cars, and a com mibsary train laden with sugar and coffee. Several citizens told us that Lincoln had gone over the road in a burden train a short time before our arrival. We re mained at this place fBeltsville") until or dered to rejoin the army. A party sent by Gen. Johnson burned Gov. Bradfords's houffe, with everything in it except the ladies' clothing and the piano. Gen. Johnson ordered this to be done as a retaliation for the burning, of Gov. Letcher's house by Gen. Hunter. It was a harsh measure as far a it affect ed" the ladies of the tamily : but just ven ;eance can take no account of persons. The manner of the burning was, however. very different from that at Lexington the young men engaged in it treated the laraily with the greatest respect, . assisted them in removing their clothing, and car ned their piano out for them. A quanti ty ot gold round in trie house was given to one of the young ladies on her assur- rance that it was her property. borne ot the incidents ot onr ride : were amusing, we tell in with .fainter s cele brated traveling ico cream saloon, with large quantity of ice. cream aboard. W had no rations, and vanilla, lemon : and other ices, were issued to the whole ccm mand, who ate until they could eat no more. This was the first time the whole cavalry brigade ever fed on ice cream. uur lossfom tne time we lett the ar my at Frederick nntu wo rejoined it at Blair's bouse, was one officer, Lieut. FJde. lin, Company B. First Maryland cavalry, killed or wounded, and two men captured, We started on Saturday, the 9th, and re joined tho army on Wednesday, the 18th' having been out of the saddle only twice during that time, and. marched eighty mites at a stretch. Harrisbtjro, July 31. 10 P. M. When General Averill reached Cham- bersbnrg, the flames had obtained such headway as to -render it impossible for his men to stay them. The word onward ran along his line. The rebels hurried over the- Saint Thomas road toward McConneLiburg bnt the rear of their retreating column could not fail to distinguish the approach of Averill, so they were prevented from com mitting; any deeds of violence. Averill came thundering after them, he entered one side of McConnelsville while the invaders left at the other, there is no doubt in the minds of our shrewdest military men. Harrisburo. July 30. Most positive information has been re ceived that Gen. Averill has drawn the rebels out of Cbambarsburg; and is fol lowing them westward towards London, Franklin county. The best part of Chambersburgh is said to be in ruins and 3000 people rendered homeless. It is said-on the authority of rebel prisoners that Gen. Breokiuridge is MORNING, AUGUST 3- about to return via the Kanawa valley. It seems by the statements "of these pris oners, that it is the intention of Gen. Long8treetS to threaten Washington, j while 13 reckeoridge makes. his raid. In the meantime uen. xiarly is to hoia tne Shenandoah Valley. s. v A conversation with a gentleman at tached to one of the newspapers of Cham bersburgh, who left there at 8 o'clock this morning, reveals the following facts. The people of Chambcrsbargh received information yesterday 'of the approach of the rebels. At once the merchants and business men commenced packing up their stock, and before 10 o'elock last night, the most valuable merchandize was far beyond the reach of the rebels. At 1 o'clyek this morning a rebel foree of 85 mounted Infantry reached Cham bers burgh and encamped on tee Fair ground. This force was attacked a short distance from Mercersburg bv a small party cf troops from Carlisle barracks, who fought the advance stubbornly, but were com- pelled to withdraw on account of the overwhelming numbers of the reiders. . The disposition of the rebel forces as they crossed" llre"PotGmacfiscIe"scribed by our informant as follows : One party moved via Mercersburg, another through Waynesboro and the center by Green Custle. Gen. Averill is reported as having en gaged their center and is said to be falling back on Chambersburg. If this bo so bis position must be perilous, and be is likely to bo surrounded at any moment should the rebels leave Chambersburg to iceet him. and those moving from Waynesboro also join in the assault. Washington, July 31. Information from Gen Sherman repre sents affairs .to be in' the highest degree satisfactory. Our movements for the past day or so have n-et with no opposition Irom the enamy. Caicago' Jolt 31. The remains of Col. Mulligan arriv ed here, by a special ' traiu to-night. 'They were followed to the depot by a large concourse of citizens, and escorted to Bryan Hall where they will lay in state un.il Tuesday. Baltimore, Joly 31 -All doubts as to the good news from Grant's army seems to . be removed. A later dispatch just rece.ved says tho assault commenced 4 o'closk on Saturday morning by a ter rible explosion, whitth completely destroy ed one or the enemy s principal lorts i iront ot I'etersnurg, containing lb gunj This fort was rendered a mass of ruins .Upon the explosion our artillery open ed with one simultaneous and continuous roar along our entire line. Up to ih leaving of the mailboat at ten o'clock, w had captured 2 other earthworks, and also the entire outer line ol the rebel intren uients. The battle continued to progress with the greatest fury. VERY LATEST. After the blowing up of the Fort front of Petersburg a jreneral assault was made by the rederal forces. They sue eepfl'rl m gnininir iwn linen nt t lit -4 ray 8 entrenchments but in assaulting third, tne brave negro troops pave way exposing tne oatauce ot tne lines to an enfilading fire. The Confederates rushed on recapturing the breast works and dri ving back Grant to his former position with terrible loss. MELONS! MELONS! Vegetables of all'-' Kinds nPIIE undersigned would inform the J people of Ashland Co.unty and sur rounding country that during the ensuing season he will have lor sale, in their time any quantity of MELONS at wholesale and retail, also CUCUMBERS, BKANS SQUASHES, TOMATOES, Gil KEN tuiiiS, ana nearly an otner articles in (be gardening lino. Purt-basers will d wen to can eitner nc my nouse two miles North of Ashland, or at my market wagon on the street. (3w8) ' AARON BINKARD. NOTICE. LL persons knowing themselves indebted jX to the firm of CAMPBELL & JACOBS or to UAiu truciuLi aione, will please call on J. D. JONES at his office and settle imme diately and save further costs. M. S. CAMPBEI.L (3wn8) STRAY. r-pAKEN UP on the 9th day of July, 1864, L a Stray, in Oranee township, Ashland County, by the subscriber, who there resides a dun Mare, supposed to he eight (8) years old and about fifteen (15; hands high, a natural trotter. She has a lignt (nearly white) mane anu tau, no otner murks visible. Any person proving property and payine charges can take ner away. - J. W.UJiAAlt, Orange, July 11th, 1864. no8-3w-J POLITICAL CARICATURE A 0 2 OR, The Millennium of Abolitionism mittS PICTURE, the same sue as "The I Grave of the Union," is a capital hit up on the new plank in the Republican platform. It represents society as it is to be in the era of "Equality and Fraternity." Sumner is in troducing a strapping "colored lady" to the President. A young woman (white) is being kissed by a big buck nigger, while a lady leo turer, supposed to be '' The Inspired Maid," sits upon the knee of a sable brother urging him to come to her lectures, while Greeley, in the very height of eodtalio enjoyment, is eat ing ire cream who a female Atrt an of mou strous physique, declaring that society had at last reached absolute perfeotion. In the back ground is a carriage, negroes inside, with white drivers ' and footmen ; a white servant girl drawing a nigger baby, and a newly ar rived German surveying the whole soene ex claims, "Mine Got. vot a guntry ! vota bee- pies!" fio description can do justice to the bits onntained in this picture. It holds "the mir ror up to nature." The artist has achieved a great success m depicting the practical wok ings of "Miscegenation," the logical result of tie "Equality and fraternity" doctrine. it r ngnt to be circulated far and wide as a campaign document. Prce 2o cents per copv ; fiveoopies, 1, elev en copies, S2, past paid. By express, $16 per hundred. Address, giving post office, couaty and State, in full. - BBOMELY & CO., . Box 4 .365,. Hew York Post offioe To "Extend, Grade, &uiler and Pom - Church Street. ; j Sb 1st. Be it ovdained hy the' SSjn and Counci- of the Incorporated Tillage of Ash land, that Chnich street be opened and extaa ded from Fourth street tthSouth line of U Atlantis , and Great. Western Rail Road; said extenaien to be forty feet in width; lo b gra ded to conform w.th a plat now in possession of the Recorder. The gutters to ba six feet wide, te be paved with cobble stop .. The pavements to be graded in conforxKy with the gra'.e gf the -street six feet ta width and planked with one and a quarter inch pine board nailed' crosswise en -bi ringers two- by six inches. 2nd. That for the purpose of paying all damages that shall accrue by renson of such grading, and to jpay the expense of said im provements there shall be assessed on all lots, parts of lots, or parcels or land abutting on said street, one dollar and fifty cents per foot front. And the Kecerdar is hereby oraered to certify lhe name or names of the owners of said lots or lands, togetner witn amounts as sessed upon each, to the County Auditor .to be placed upon the tax duplicate to be eslleo'ed as otner taxes an- collected. Seo. 3rd The Council shall appoint Borne suitable persen to superintend said w ;rk, to contract for material nd labor and hi ve the work completed on or before the 1st day of December, A. D. 18U1. . . : Seo- 4th. The Pec order is hereby ordered to give the usual notice of the iutemion of the Council to mate tho above improvements. See. &ih. This Ordinance to take eff-ct frcm and after its passage . . D. S. SAMPSEL, Mayor. Ashland, April 14, 1864 4w. n ' S3 JPliElIMI iS MiI0D SWJT4.M2 1S5G. Thb Lehigh Cattlb P,wder Is warranted to be the most powerful gent for the stomach and blood of Caule. Swine, or Sheep in promoting digestion, cleansing the system and transferring the purified nni mal fluid in flesli, fat, milk, butter, and strength, "and establishing health and vigrr. Duvot's Hobsb and Muls Powder Is the only medicine legally patented- in France, England, Switzerland, and Hollaed, and duly admitted by their Cou.'ts, honored with Prize medals, and inventrd by Mr. Da voy, Professcr of tne Imperial College for Agriculture at Paris, and now manufacture.! by C. G. Hitne-, Dr. of Z. and A., Allen town, Pa. 11 diseases of tl e Stomach, Blood, LungM and bowels, speedily and certainly cured. Healthy stock wilf be brought into the very high. st. state of perfection, and one lo two tablespoonfuls a weak, is of great value to bird working horses, breeding stock, snd Colts, and saved thousands of valuable hor ses from contagions diseases, as well at the barn-yard as in the army of the Potoma). The Lehi(h Worm- Confections j effectually overcome ail the obstacles which usually prevent the expelling of Worms, are pleasant to take, and also one of the mos dent is the inventor, of the success of hi" laborious studies, in the pathoh gical compo sition, of this preparation, that he furnishes every graduated Physician with ' a written prescription, as a new era in Materia Medica. The Union Roach, Rat, Mice and Am Exterminator is a Powder for the suie extermination of all Vermin, will never change witH age or cli mate, and mucli preferable to the old Phos phorous Paste, which hardens in a short time making it worthless. For direct ons and par ticulurs see die small bills in the Boxes. I. B. POTTER, wholesale Agent for Ash land : Country Store keepers supplied at City Prices; Cleveland Aeent, BENTON & DUN HAM; Pittsburg Agent, A. E. S JLLKKS & Co H. II. DOBBINS, Urugg st, Hayesville. a.dmiaistrator'8 Sale of Real Estate IX PURSUANCE of an order granted by the J'robaie Courtof .V hland County, O.. I will offer for tale at public auction, on . lhe 6'h dot of August, 1864, between the-hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and S o'clock P. M., upon the premises, the follow ing described real ettate. situate in the conn ly ef Jghlund and Stale of Ohio, to-wit : Be ing lot number one hundred and six (106 in indrews addition to the town of Ashland Appraised at a . Terms of sale one third in hand on day of sale, one third in one rear and one third in two years from the day of sale, with interest. The payments to be se cured by mortgage upon tbe premises sold.. Adm'r with the will annexed, of . Isaac Klauberg, deo'd. July 6, vl9n5ts . Bridge Notice. WE will offer to the lowest and best bid derihe Luilding ot o e bridge ia Rug les t ownship, on JJuck Ureek . near fcli t ast s On Wednesday, August 3d, 1864, at 1 o'clock P. M., cn said day. Also, on tne same uay, the buil'ting or re pairing of a bridge in Tr y Township, on Buck Creek, near Joel liruce s, at z o clock, f. Al. on said day. Also, the building of a double track bridge known as the Bnsell Patent, on Thursday, Vneust 4th,-at 1 o'clock P. M , on said day, in the village of Ashland, near the Unijn Mill. A model of which can be seen iu the Auditor's Office. Also, at the same time the stone work for said bridge. JOHN VAN Nisar.i JOHN BERRY, Com'rs ROBERT COWAN, j July 6, v!9n6ts Howard Association, OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminl, Uri nary and Sexual S. stems new and re- liuble treatmentin reports of the Howard Association sent by mail in a sealed letter en velope, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKIL L1N HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. July 6, 1864. Tl9n5tf Dissolution. THE partnership heretofore existing nnder tne name of Eckles. Huohks & Co., is this day mutually dis olved. The business will hereafter be conducted under the name of Ecklks & Hughes, who will settle all ae counts of tbe late firm. Our stock will at all limes be found complete. Thanking the . pub lie for the liberal patro ag' they have given us herstofore we hope to retain it hereafter on tbe merits of our Stock and our attention to business, ECKLES & HUGHES, June. 8. J864-3wpl IRON and wood coffins always on hand, and .-funerals attended upon short notice. , H. M. HICiOKS. Ashland, May H, i9t APf OBDINANCB Ta .Grade, Gutter "ond Pave Cass St. 1 '.390. 1st. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of tie Incorporated Village of Ash fatnoV that -Cos Street, comi.injt at Cottar Street, thence to where said street intersect the Olivesburg road, shall b graded in conformity with a plat how on record and in possession of the recorder; shall be guttered n racn side vntn tjonoie stone, six ieei wiae, and the sibe walks-graded to eonform to the grade of the street, six feet in width, and planked with pine boards, one and - quarter inch thick, nailed crosswise on strisgeis t"o by sir inches' - 1 -"- ' J - Sec. 2nd. That for the purpose of paying all damages hat shall accrue' by- reaso of said grading, and to pay t he;. i peases of said improvements, there shall be assessed on all lots, pans of loU.'or brads' abutting on said street one dollar and fifty cents per foot front. And the Recorder is hereby ordered to certify -the name or names of the owners Of s aid ots or land, to, ether with the 'amounts 'assessed upon each to the County Auditor to be' placed -upon tha. tax duplicate to be collected as other taxes are collected. . - z , See. 3rd. The Oouncil shall appoint some ruitable person to superintend taid work, toj contract .or m terial and labor, and.bavath work completed on or before' the 1st. day of December. A. D.. 1864, or as sooa thereafter as. practicable. beov 4th. The Recorder is hereby- ordered to give t?e usual notice of the intention. jof tne Council to make-said improTemcata , r - Sec. 5th. ThisOrdinance to take effect from and after its passage. . ' , D. S. SA1IPSEL, Mayor. April 14, 1864-4w4 , , ,7 ;f Road Notice.' I : T . I. Notice is hereby given, that a petition will be presented to lbs Commissioners of Ashland connty, at their sessi. n. on the Bnt Monday of September, 1864, for the vacating of a road and laying out and opectnga 'new one as hereinafter described, to wit: To va cate 0 much of the CCunty road leading from the town of Ashland to the City of Cleveland, and known as the Cleveland road, commenc ing st a point where the old W ouster road di verges from sail Cleveland road and termina ting at a point on said road five hundred f M from the place of beginning The new road te be opened and laid oat, commencing at the last mentioned point, thence running .in A straight line and terminating at a point ou the old Wooster road three hundred feel from lhe place where said road diverges from the . Cleveland road. ..lshland, June 29, 1864 4w 4. .... r For Sale at all Times . . 1 always keep cn hani a' lot of the best of Lime and Mortar for Plastering . r Stone -Work, which I will sell at the lowest rates for the accommodation of the public. It is kept in a bnilding direct'y opposite ' UcKane'a Black Smith thop, en Oranjre street, and in my absence Mr. McKane will attend to cua :omers I have aleo on hani a . large lot of good, sawed, pine lath for sale cheaper than they can be got elsewhere. ' ...'. Joshua nowLANir. , Ashland.' June 22, 1864 no. 8. tf. " Dissolution.' !- THE partnership heretofore existing be-" tween Stringer & Jacobs is this day mu tually dissolved. All notes and aecaunts if the late 6 m will be settled by F. 8. Jacobs, late of said firm. ' The business will hereafter be conducted in the name of and by E, T Stringer, who hopes by attention to business to. obtain a liberal sh .re of patronage. ' . ii. X. oiRlriuEn. ; July 6, 4wvl9 n5 : J . ;- ' Valuable Town . Property For Sale. r 1 VI K tvWaWsYiea uesires to sell as soon aa - I possible his residence with the Tannery- and other buildings now owned and occupied by him. ' There are seven lots, situate on Main Street and extending to third - treet Ashland. One large Brick d Telling house small dwelling houses, two plenty i:f fruit, shruhbety, &c, &c, good water .and all the conveniences for a first, class residence. I will seil all together or in parts and I y lots. For particulars inquire of the nndi-rsigned upon the piemiges of JuBtiss Davis. HUGH DAVIS. 'March 23d. 1864. .. : U- 8. Internal Rfcvenua- Collector's IVotiee. rriHE Assessors Duplicate for the Internal -1 Reverue for the County of Ashland has been returned to me. All persons Assessed will take notice, and make payment at my office. No. 1, Town Hall building, in t be low a of Ashland, between the 18th day of July and tbe 10th day of August, 1864. The penalty will be enforced a. ter the expiration, of 8a id time. - - . Taxes due for the months of March." April, May and June, mutt also be paid. Revenue stamps for sale at my office. ' M. B. P ARM ELY, -Deputy Collector, -. Fifth Division 14th Dist. ;f4w7 - -' -: NOTICE. - -. i ALL persons kn- wing themselves indebted, to the undersigned will please call at J. D.J ones office and make immediate settle ment, and save themselves cowls. F. 8. JACOBS. n8-3w. ' ' - NOTICE is hereby given that having sold out our entire Btck of goods, and iatend i g to close up our business in Ashland,, we are now ready to settle our accounts and de sire doing so at the earliest date possible Those knowing the nselves indebted to ns will ' oblige by calling immediately and settling with ns at the old stand. - WILLIAMS 4 BRUBAKER. n"o8-3w. - - - - .- Wotice. GEOEQK Batjm, who resides iu Benton conn ty, in the State of Iowa, John Banna., re siding in the county of Stark, in the State of Ohio, Jacob Tresler, and his children, Rebec ca, Jacob jr., and Daniel Tresler; and Robert Baum, of the county of Columbiana, in the t.tateof Ohio, will take notice that Henry Brown, Administrator ef the J state of Philip Baum, deceased, on the 16th day .of June, A. D., It 64, filed his t etition in the' Probate C urt within ajid for the County of Ashland, and State of Ohi , alleging that the personal estate of said deoedent is insufficient to pay his debts and the charges of administering his estate; that he died seized in fea simple ot the following describe t real estate. situate In said county, to wit: . S$aat in -the- township, of Hanover, couaty of Ashland and State ot Ohio, Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of section No. 28, in township No, 19, of range No. 16, excepting five acres out of tbe Southwest corner, cf said traot, he tha same mere o less, which Is retained by tha said Nicholas AKdina, hrrebj conveying the right of using, the spring, oa said five acre tract toge'ber with the right : f way o'eaid land for tha pwrpese of going, to. and carrying from . said spring, together . with . aa equal rtght .o use. the spring house thereon aitiuw t-ejd t - - -'- ' ' ' Tha prayer of said petitioner is. for tha saja of said premises, for the payment of debtsand charges aforesaid. Sa;d petition,, will be for heariag on the. 1st day of Angust, A D-1864, or as soon thereafter as counsel can ba heard. , HENRY BROWN", Adm'r of Philip Baum, dee'd. June 22d,' 1864 4w n3. ' - - QURZ4IN Corners of differegaUaraa - A I M f i