davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-12
me Rev. u. H Chnpin,s book entitled MORAL AsPECI

The Rev. Il. IL. Chapin's book entitled, MORAL ASPECTS
or CITY LIFE eight lectures the following subjects;
Moral Senifcence the City The World of Traffic The
Dominion Of Fashion The Circle Of Amuiements The Three Vices
ydua The edition Of this work ready and be bad
the publisher No 5iS Broadway. Price IS cents liberal dis
count TO The trade. HENRY LYON
The L. l.. Snow social Union no. 2, hold public meet
THIS Thursday EN sNlNG, their Christie
pier and Hudsonss The meeting will be addressed by Prof
Metropolitan serenade The friends of Temperance most
sptettuly invited TO attend JOHN QUA, u s.
AMOS BURTON r.. s.
GospeI Union Mission Mt the Five POints.-An dona-
who ell In the advancement Of the
6op Union and i've Sabbath School, No - OaDget, will be
No lt6 Division st. w. NJ. WAIklNSON President
vii ladies gentlemen whe dese to form css 10 singing
Of the Broadway Tabernacle SATURDAY
EVENING NEXT o. o'clock lesson OF hour will be given
Illustrating the method Of teaching Fret lecture free
WIN. B. BRADBURY
American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to HORTICULTURE
lists and The PUBLIC GENERALLY BY particular invitation
Institute, Nj TOWNSEND GLOVER, OF FISH
ON Thursday FRIDAY and SATURDAY next (the 18th 18th
md bis celebrated Models of American Fruits of va
and 900 specimens which all mod
painted They their 10 the
Of Institute Hours exhibition
nom 10 o'clock A NJ. to 4 ocloci p NJ
ST Nicholas Building Association Office, No. 10
nathan Bank BuiIdingrhe regu-
will be ned the Union Buildings No. 63 Bowery
on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, Jsa r. at " O'Clock
Punga attendance by member requested for the pay
uent Of Shares will be redeemed at This meeting
will be Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
for the payment Of dues between the hours Of and O'clock
ROBERT ID. HART, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-12

For sale by all Bookseller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-12

A TLANTIC HOTEL, No. 5 Broadway, opposite
n FounsnTh- old and ayorite Hotel having been eute
IL efunhed In every department ready TO receive nI
and gentlemen for the winter. j. sOdEMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-12

CAGLE HOTEL LODGINGS.-G will Do
II we'll remember they have ent Lodgings nsls
rs night Of Frankfort and Williams
Oehce all night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-12
This Day Publshed.-Tenth Edition, Now Ready.
NrRQ HAIEis PRACTICAL. HOUSEHOLD L

NE Aeenn ana DC Win cicuss co
tanning Of the work application to the publishers
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
II. CHILDS & CO..
w HOLESALE,
BOOT AND SHOE wAuEuous,

BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 1873 e. 1875 Hood ST., PITTSBURGH,
HAVE just received their extensive Spring
IL Stock, consisting vi upwards OF thirty.
five hundred cases Of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CAPS AND B0NNETS, all of the latest styIcs
and fashions, among which are:
LADIES' AND MISSES Bronze Kossuths,
Purple Porodios, Cinderella Slippers, Sontaps
and Urckas. Buskins and Caters, Albion, and
Paris Ties.
MEN AND BOYS Enamolod NulliGers, Kid
Glove Button Boots, Drab Congress do, Oxford
and Union Ties, Calfand Kip Boots, Coarse and
Fine Brogans.
PALM LEAF HATS, Leghorn and Straw
Hats, Fur and Wool Hats, Cloth and Glszed
Caps, Plush and Velvet Caps, Children's Shoes.
Infants colored Roots.
LADIES' BuNNETS. Fancy French Lace,
Snake skin Plat, Eb'd Fancy Belgrades, Cos.
samer Lace, Loghorn and Straw, Florence with
Capes.
Together with a variety Of Fancy Goods, We
adapted to the approaching season. Our Stock
having been purchased direct from the MAUI
lecturers, principally Tor cash, with great care
in tho selection Of quality and sizes, adapted 10
the Western trade, we are enabled 10 offer SUI
perior inducements this Spring, and arc deter
mined not to be nndersold by any regular house,
either in New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Merchants visiting our city will please call
and examine for themselves.
Particular attention given TO orders.
3m46. II. CHlLDS 4 Co..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Description Of the Turkish Sultan
Customs Of the People.

From a late interesting letter which ap.
peared in the New York Herald, dated
Cons,anlinofte, we make the following ex.
tract:
Abdel Midjia appears to be about thirty
ore years OF age, of slight figure, shorl
stature, with IA face marked with the small.
pox and expressive Of b~enevolpnce and
good nature. Unlike his father. his pres.
ence neither asserts precedence nor com
mands control. Unaccus,omed to bust
ness, his manhood is, as his youth was,
passed amid The beauties of the harem.-
His father, a man of iron will and every
inch a Sultan, unmindful as most Turks
are OF the future, permitted the heir to his
throne-the son Of "A beautiful Circassian
slave-lo spend the days of his hoyhood
in looking at The bright witers Of the Be-
phorops, or in gazing into the still brighter
eyes Of the beautiful slaves by whom he
was snrTouucel l.. Thus confined, Ibis only
brother al the present moment drags oul
an eSisiance, a prisoner in a country of
which he may one day be the ruler. The
despoIic power of the Sultan has ceased
to exist. HIS ministers rule the empire.
The bowstring has fallen into disuse. The
temperance doctrines inculcated By
Mahomel, are no longer observed, and re-
port says that some Of The younger Osman.
III aIc often seen in state which would
shock the sober sensibililies Of an American
t'elolaller. Scandal whispers that the
Main liquor law would not find much nflyo
among the higher classes.
The Turk is in soolh, a chad man.-r
His nationality vanished with his urban.
his loose robes, and his flowing gebeard
French fashions, cropped muslachios, and
light pants have made a sad havoc upon
his euce digniied appearance. The G..
lour is no longer regarded as a dog, but
walks the streets ofSlamboul with IS much
freedom as those of London or Paris. In
this, as III our " country, there is young
aud an old Turkey party. The former
aFe fast fellows who wish 10 appear like
any thing else than their fathers. They
talk about progress, preach reform. and
drink champagne. These young radicals
are advnscles Of a constitutional monarchy.
and rather loose. and liberal interpreters of
the Koran. They reside principally in
COnstantinople. The latter comprises the
long bearded Turk, with his lurbaned head,
his loose pants, and his sombre, grave and
mysterious counIenance. They look with
suspicion upon the former, with disgust
upon the Christian, and talk Of the glorious
days of the empire, when the will Of the
Sultan was o%mnipotent, and The doctrines
Of the Prophet revered. These old fogies
live principally in The provinces, smoking
their pipes and have their harems. At
present young Turkey is in The ascendant.
The continuance Of their influence will de.
pend upon the result Of The war with Rus.
STA.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

only a humbug. They contributed q large
majority to the election of the presen,
Chief Magistrate, and support his Admin.
i~sira,iun with all the great principles he
has chosen 10 embody. Whilst they al.
low 10 all men freedom Of thought they
think for themselves, and grieve 10 see auy
portion of their political brethren taking a
wrong position. They hold on this meas.
ure the trao sentiment of the party, and
they know it; and although they may be
temporarily embarrassed by an error which
they do no embrace, they will still march
on in their regular course.
have but a few words more to say. Ii,
is claimed that this bill is an Administra.
lion measure, and some newspapers have
been weak enough to pirate about making
its support a Test Of ones Democracy
That is rank nonsense. The private opir-
ion of the President may be in favor oil
the bill; if so, | think he errs in judgment.
But he has communicated no such opinion
10 Congress. He could moi have done so
without a violation of The platform mon
which he was elected. The President
never conceived the absurd idea of taking
the consciences and brains of the members
of this body into his hands to accomplish
the repeal Of the Missouri compromise.
let no man hereafter charges Democratic
President with such design. He will ex.
ercise his judgment upon acts passed by
Congress in the way the constitution points
oul, and will moi be required to bear the
responsibility which belongs TO those who
are elected 10 perform the Office Of legisla.
ton. Such is The theory of our institutions,
and disaster would follow its abandonment
in.prrclice.
Those who vainly talk of making this
bill a ties, oil Democracy will be quite will.
ing to forego that pleasure when they find
themselves, with their test on one side,
and the Democratic party on the other,
That great party Of national necessity,
which is animated by, and holds in its
keeping, the very soul of the Republic, is
not destined 10 be shattered 10 fragments
by any difference Of opinion upon thi:
subject.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
BRANCH COLLEGE, FRANKLIN,

POKTAGE COUNTY.
CHARLES PECK. Jr., Professor Of the Science Of
Accounts.
TERMS.
For Full Course, Time unlimited ........... se5 CO
The Branch is intended to afford the same alvar.
tagcS Tor Commercial Education as al the main Col.
lego. Cleveland.
The Institution is under the energetic Superintend
euce Of Charles Peck, Jr.. a rare practical aud shiliiul
Accountant.
twelve weeks.
Y instruction being given Individually, Students
can enter al any time.
7 niplt mas awarded to graduates.
Y The Principal will render a~ss3kfstcc 10 tbose
who dcsiie employment after they have graduated.
For further particulars see circulars lust issued
and me REGULAR catalogues. Send for thtm by mail.
Ashland, March 90. 1854. lgiG
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

TERMS

lEhNbs
For the Mercantile Course. Tine unlimited. $40 90
The same Course for Ladies' ana. o. 90
Twenty lessons In Practical Penmanship simply5 90
For full Course in Flourishing, &c....,.......25 co
The Principal OF the Institution, guided by the
wants and experiences OF the Mercantile community
has recently secured some of the ablest men in The
State as Instructors and Lecturers in the various de.
%partmcnts OF the College
The Prof Of the Science of Accounts. has had an
experience of eight or nine years IN Commercial Az
fairs, alternating his time, partly as Teacher. in the
Mercantile Colleges OF Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, and partly as an actual Book. keepeT in tbr
best Business House In the Country. These rare ouaI.
i%hcattOn4, so desirable and yet so seldom found In our
Mercantile Schools, will enable this College 10 i'm.
part a more thorough knowledge of the real mipuiia
Of Practical and Theoretical Book. Keeping than can
be hal probably III any similar institutions in the
United States.
The subject Of Commercial Calculations will have
more prominence in this than in most Institutions of
The Kind, ii c n separate chair Is to ne devoted TO IL
besides the usual instruction given by the the Prof. of
Accounts. The mOdus Operandi Of Teaching Is en-.
tlrely new anl orlglnal-pursued by no Mercantile
Scho0l-iDund In no text hook, and may he Justly and
properly styled "teleETaphiC" In it's nature, since II
Will ahridgc the labOrs Of the Accountant, more than
one half.
Penmanship In addition to the usual methods pur.
sued, viii he taught on the lie " and unrivalled Sys.
ZEN OF Chirythmoeraphy, developed by the Principal
IN MS extensive experience az Instructor in the Pub.
lc schools Of this city and elsew here. This system
VIII produce the popular Commercial Hand Of the day.
IN about half the time usually devoted to that pur.
pose,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
FACULTY

FACULTY.
E @ FOLSOM, A. B., Principal, Teacher OF Ptacti :
cal aud Ornamental Penmanship.
E. 7. G~OODNOUGH, Superinte ndent. Prof. Of the
Theory and Practice of Book. Keep ping, and Lee.
turer on Mercantile Customs, General Laws Of
Trade, Accounts. &c.
W. H.. HOLSTER, Assistant in Book Keeping De.
partment.
1EO. WILEY, THos. H. HAY and D. B. PALMER.
Of tho Cleveland Bar, Lecturers on Mercantile
Law.
Rev. E. II. NEvIN and J. c. VAUGHN. Esa., Lee.
turers nh Political Ec0iny.
K. +. HUMlSToN, Lecturer on the Histoy or Com.
merce and the Art Ut Computation.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Importnnt p~lscoYcrYi

RELIEF IN TEN MINUIESH
DRYAN's PULMONIC WATERS arc ~uniailiug
ID ing in the cure OF Coughs, Coda, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Threats, Hoarsenoss, Difficult
Breathing, lnoipientC Consumption, and Diseases Of
the Lungs. They have no taste oil medicine, and
any child will take them. Thousands have been
restored to health that had before dispaired. Tes-
timony given in hundreds Of cases. A single
dose relieves in ten minutesl
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonio Wafsts-ihe o~riainah
and only genuine is stamped "Bryan.n spuSius'
kinds are offered for sale. Twenty-Five cent a
box. Sold by dealers generally. j. BRYAN, 4,
Co., Rochester, New York, Proprietors. Whole:.
sale by J. D.Park, Cincinnati, ohioj W. Fiske;,
Cleveland, Ohio.
February 8, 1854 n9Stc.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Mlertbants.
THE OLD FORTRESS OF
c. HE p GOODSl

rs kept in full blast, by the constant arrival of
i Staple and Fancy Goods, from tho eastern
Manufactures, embracing a beautiful
ASSORTMENT OF SILKS!
such as rich Brocades, Plaids and Fancy Dress
silks, Plain and Rich High Lustred Black Silks,
Plain Mode Colored Merinos, Cashmere elaines,
Coburgs and Paramatas, Silk and Woolen Pads,
elegantly Rich Printed D%elaines, Black and Col.
ored AlpacaS, French, English and American
PRINTS AID GlNGHAMS.
Dress Trimmings, of every style and variety;
Shawls of every description; Bonnet and Cap Rib.
bonsi T%afitta, Satin and Velvet Ribbons;
LACES AND EMBROIDERIESl
Plain and Embroidered Linen Cambria Aandker-
chiefs; Ladies anu Gentlemen's Gloves, Crayats,
Scarfs, Under Garments, &c.
Also-Broad- Cloths, all colors and prices;
Snttinetts and Cassimeres, Tweeds and Drillinp.;
Vestings Satins, Bluffs, Marseilles, SC. In short,
every article in tho G%entlemnu's Department.
H0USE-WITERY AND FAMILY GOODSl
Such as Linen and Cotton Sheetings and Shirtinrs.
Table Dlmasks, Napkins, Towels, Towelinps,
C%rashts, Diapers, &C., &C., which we arc prepared
to soII at as low prices as can be found in this or
any market vest Of New York. Aa examination
OF my'StOck by the public is respec,rh ~ solicited.
j. Il. SQUIRE.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

T HAVE procured a right for an improvement
Il in building houses, BY which a house may DO
built for a small amount Of money, with all the
conveniences and comforts ofthe dearest housesj
and as I have appointed John Smalley, Of ASh-
land, as my agent for this county, please call on
him and examine the model, and proedre a right.
ANDREW 8. NORRIS.
Troy, Ashland CO., Aug. 8, 1858. u
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

A FRESH supply Of Wright's Indian Vegetable
IN PHis, a standard English Medicine, for the
and cure Of disease, TO aid and INN
prove digestion and purify the blood. For sat 70
atthe new Drug Store in Asbland, by
R0LLA II, CHUDB AGO,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
office FRANKLIN * Warren N. n. Col
EaLnKLIn. Pnriann nn- Ohm SAINT On Iasa

fs-~1HE1rED A 7 a meeting ofthe Directors
10 aE4@Rh OF the R.& W. X. r. Co,
held June II, 1883. The following assessments upon
Stock subscriptions were made, viz: Temper eent.pay.
able July LIST, 1853, and an assessment often per cent.
at the end OF each succeeding sixty days. until the
whole amount 10 paid. Three instruments arc there.
fore now due. TO wit; The first when subscribed, (by
the charter the second July lat, and tho third, Al.
gust 3ist.
Subscribers In Ashland village and county are 70.
specifically requested 10 Immediately pay all install.
ments now due, aad as they hereafter become due, At
the Banking House Of Luther, Grail & Co., Ashland
JOEL W TYLER. see.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
READ AND DE CONVINCED.

= II. PERKINS, Marietta, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1851. said
Your Bitters are highly priced by those who have
used them. In a case OF Liver Complaint, OF long
standing, which had resisted The skill OF several Ply.
siciAns, was entirely cured by the use Of Ave hottles,'
&. l.. DRAKE, Freedom, Portage co Ohio, April %.
1859, said 'The German Ritters you sent me last have
not yet come TO hand. ! have been out OF the article
for some time, TO the great detTiment Of invalids. IL
is a medicine much thought Of aud sought after In this
community"
b. N. HuTcHwsov y. N. n, Bedford, Cuyahoga Co., o,
August 90, 1889, said "The Bltters you shipped mo
In May last are all g0ne--l think II a good medi
cine, and | am recommending II to my patients and
friends, (Which do Tor no other patent medlolne1- =.
You will please forward a large supply"
\. FRENcn. Wooster, o., Nov. 30, 1859, said: "I
have used some three or four bottles of HOofAnd'S
German Bitters Tor Dyspepsia, and derived great bene.
III from their use. | believe them 10 be good for all
diseases for which they are recommended"
VIM. Oar. Wooster, o., October 9, 1859. said -
You ask me my opinion ofthe German Bitters. I
have used them for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. and
take pleasure in stating that | think they are tho very
best remedy extant for the above complaints-they are
decidedly q advance of all the proprietary incidents
ofthe day" -. To
I'M. oRRi Il a distinguished lawyer OF Wooster.
These Bitters are entirely vegetable. They never
PROSTATE the system, but invig0rAte II.
For Sale by r. IT. CHUBB& CO., Ashland, and By
Druggists and dealers In medicines every where.
Ashland Feb. I-n17 Iy. .r
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
NO'rINE.

INHE Book accounts OF the firm Of J. IA. Me-
l. Comb, must be settled Immediately, or they
will be len with tho proper officers for collection.
Tho law compels me to take this course.
s. G.. WOODRUFF, Rseeivsr..
Ashland, April 10Th, lS5A-4wASs
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
NEW JEWELRY STORE
H ASHLAND!

r. G00DFELL0W has opened in tho new
/ room, two doors east of Messrs, Riser & Ris
ser's Store, on Main street,
watch ana JeweIry Establishment.
where he will ofFor every article usually kept il
such establishments. at very low rates.
Among his stock may be found Guild and Sill.
yer Watches, Of every description. variety ant
quality. Pins, ladies' Gold Breaches, Crane
Enamelcd, Cluster, Knot, Cuff and Scarf Pins
EAR DROPS. HOOKS AND RINGS.
Gold Rings, LOckcts, Pencils, Gold Chains, Bad
ley Gold Pens and Holders, large assortment
SILVER SPOONS.
Table and Tea Spoons Of pure silver, Gefmn
Silver and plated Spoons, Butter Knives, Satan
Sugar Shoyels, Silver Forks, &C., &c.
PoC TE15T CUTr,ERx
Of every description, from the hest American a,l
English Establishments Also Need s, Port Nh
nice, Dressing and Pocket Combs, and PockI
Books, Violin and Guitar Strings.
Goggles. Eye shades, Compasses
and Acordeons. Eight Day and Twenty. fol-
Hour Brass Clocks, in the most splendid Papiu
Machea, Rose Wood and Mahogany cases. Y
WAp0aaHS AND O6OUKI'
Cleaned and repaired, and work warranted. di
Gold and Silver bouIhtat the highest price. J.
invite the public to examine my Stock before ph
chasing elsewhere.
l.. n. GOODFELLoWh
Ashland. Dec. 81, 1853. nal t. :
TO THE CITIZENS OF ASnLAND.-
THE Undersigned will sop for a short timo il
Il Ashland, for the purpose of TAX ng Portraits
giving lessons in Drawing and on tho Guitar
Rooms over Fay's Store.
NV. McAREE.
Ashland, Nov. 30, 1858. 2S.tC.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
A NEW AND IMPORTANT ROUTE
TO TRAVELLERS.
Eundsrsig

ed hs. com.
AS zSMg&E@Y83me nced running
&EM s:EXPREssTon
Notwithstanding Ashland every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at S O'Clock, Am. and arriving al
Loudonville at 2p.M. connecting Withthe 3 O'Clock
p. M. train for Pittsburgh and the 4 O'Clock p M
train for C%restline same days. LeavingLoudonVills
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on the
arrival OF Eastern train at 10 A.. NJ, aud arrives
ct Ashland at 3 P. NJ, thereby enabling passsn-
gersto go either East or West on the cars same
day, or those coming on morning train either from
East or West can get to Ashland without delay ,
and citizens wishing 10 visit the south part Of the
county, can have an opportunity to transact their
business and retiTn the sane trip, and rice Usrsa
Fare through one dollar.
A liberal deduction to families aud pleasure
parties. Enquire Of the undersigned at the Book
Store in Ashland. or at tho Railroad Depot, or
Post Office in Loudonyille.
W II II POTTER, Proprietor.
Ashland, July 10, 1853 BINS
. Passengers TAX n TO or from any Hotel either
at Ashland or Loudonville.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
BlC0N'S M1lGlNTlLE COLLEGE

AVA - ~ LIN OODllI ~.
M@a;EA@
NORTH. WEST CORNER SIXTH AND WALNUT
DERSONS desirous ofbecoming thorough and
accomplished accountants, will find il great
" to their advantage to call on the undersigned
before engaging elsewhere las he is prepared to de-
mOnstrate, fully that his accommodation for stu
dents, the comprehensiyeness OF the course orin-
s'ruction, and facilities Tor procuring situations
y ,.;-" hesiraus If obtaining them, are unsur.
English steamer has been dlspatvn1u INV
them.
There is but little lee in the Gulf Of Fin
land. The whole allied fleets are in tn
Black Sea, near Varna. The marines d.
1t,
place. NJ
Admiral Dundas had ordered bis cruiser,,e
10 take, burn and destroy every thing
His fleets were in communication with ill.,,
Turkish land forces. as
Prince Paskiewilch arrived al Buchare
on the 9Th.
Gortschakoff retained the command 100
the army, bull subject to Paskiewitc's Q
ders. ~
CoI,egs eorury- c,,, I'M, ,,-,,r m 4 o1afmmee
WIS annoinied chairman. and Weston 4 rnnIJ Sa"annvvs'
tsTy In motion. a committee az Eve rom'nnsoJ y,
If /. Bowman' BaKer, +, ], Far.yih r n san "
yer and Geo Nichoi. was apnointcd ~ renar, r "a" = q
lions cynressiye of The b,~b oniniun ents t,na1 y
,be slass NJ lie merits If ibis ins,itn,inn .a a w
ehsracter and "ualiGeaiions of thc Pt,nci, y. u w
A"ssIants N "''Pa j" "s
Wbsreunon the committce repor,el ,ho ,,,,ou
nro. nhto n"J ,csolv,inns ,yhich ,yor. ivy ,oi.oMlng
pLn e :" Nv ""'" GU unanimously
auVP..u. Wa ,ho uo,,hor. Of A.. -
"hhEISsa ~ Nv me"vyio W tnc urauuauhg
.lasp 81 No. naeu., Nuieenaue oolleEe' oelns ah0lt
" sepSaSt', %e ~ 20 s,Ne IHps, , : 10 our feelings
~ .t1pess Ht ~, TSoro"o n''"''oi' a"u MS corps
VI soe asS's Th. '1e.sIo.ec
nesg.ota, Ins. u emN ~ ,ne olass are due TO
9ul sa'u lnst,uetols ~ VIZ nllo.ni hihunets OF their
IepOI,memIt o, .OW "a US wn.Ie IN wy Institution at
que sanie ume lue thorougnnesS OF thelr Instructions
hssent'Ied them 10 our highest respect and comb
uep.e, Thu, 10. recommend mi. ,..n
heSooea, lhat we Ieeommehu ms institution to
Az VINO may desire 10 ACQUIRE a Commercial eduea'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
LIVER COMPLAINT,

1"uh'n'cc, Dyspcpslh, CnrOniC or Ncr-
Vous.Debility Disease of the Kidneys,
And all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or
stomach. such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Full.
ness or Blood to the Heart. Acidity Of The stomach,
Nausea, Heart Burn, Disgust'iOr Food, Fullness or
Weight In the Stomach, Sour Quotations, Sinking
or F%luttcrlng at the pit OF The Stomach. swimming
Of the Head, Hurried and Dificult Breathing, FIut.
tering at the Heart, Choking or SulIpcating Sensa-
ton when IN a lying posture, Dimness Of Vision,
Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull pain
In tile Head. Deficiency OF Precipitation. Yellow.
ness Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &c, Sudden Rlushes Of Heat, Burning
in the Flesh, Constant lmaginingE Of Evil. ard
Great Depression Il Spirits, can be enectually cured
by using
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

Dus. J. p. * J ..COwAN,
PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE n SURGE.
L RY, JerOmoyiliS, Ashland county, Ollie.
March 10Th, 1esA.. ~