davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-10
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Or, 3, Same! - - = g" O. Su.1S51
! Sd teseuss, ZAP i& wSbrenb Ser @rute IN rsh.,n a.
tftrS9renentSansun tefaaen warbe unb cine ,i srsg SSaS Son esr
epn Slut auspart! aud bate id flnen BSfen ,Snass,V SSIIan1ttdt
SraltrftHtsnnsSn mite unO biefeS iteIte mid aGa,,IItS S sas
Saness g. Ban SS""rns'e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-10
W~lnrftprefie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

@a8itebenb 9etet mir enc leberi8t ibu GisepntO-e abe fir
a~uspartt9e Gpen in Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-10
GfiOeniider @otarrb u. 6ln6feber (sSnf,,er,

g8tn. 9lssb iuUn sis6Hrr, ga, f&reibt:
en- ~. s,stsr r.i.S.. ben 6. sSSdnunr 1858
Selmitcl fanb, -, '.n"'SV uni9dBtOH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-10

ISM. geed beifdtiste 0a8 3eu9niB Morz
g1n,S nit benz 8emerfen, Wpr9an Jet tim in
lenem AuSenbltd als Der 9eld1agenlte Wfanu
erl4ielten, ben er je 9eleben. 81, Der 3euge,
1elblt babe bon 9artmaitn nit einem Stein
einen S9la9 auf ben 5interfpPf erbalten, aud
bic MarA 8afer babe Jpn angesrifen,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04
Census Of 1860.

The following excellent takc-off on the qucc.
tions proposed to be asked by the takers Of
the census Of 1860, has been variously credi-
ted to the Buffalo Eapress and the Cleveland
Plai3asaler. Without attempting to settle
the question Of paternity, We present II ~ we
find it:
What is your agcP
Where were you bornp
Are you married, and il so, how do you
like it,
How many children have you, and do they
sufficiently resemble you as to preclude tho
possibility Of their belonging to any Of your
neighborsi ;.
Did you ever have the measles, and If SO
how manyS
Have you twin brother several years old.
er than yourself?
Have you parents, and If SO, how many Of
| themp
Do you read the New Testament regularly
What is your fighting weightr
How many times has your wife wished
she was dead, and did you reciprocate the
wish!
Do you use boughten tobaccoe
! Were you and your wife worth anything
when married, and If not, what proportion'of
her things were your'n, and your things
1 were nCT IL.
Were you ever in tho Penitcntiaryp
| How will the coming Heenan-Saycrs fight
for the championship affect the sale Of Haw.
thorne's Marble fawn!
| If four barrels of emptings poured on
barn floor will cover it, how many plays can
Doin Bourcicanlt write in year?
| Are you troubled with bilesg
How many empty bottles have you in the
house?
How does your mcerschaum colors
How's your bull pupsp T.
Have you all Of Thayer's speeches on the
horse railroady
! Are beans an article Of regular diet in your
family, and if so, lruw does it gop
State whether you arc blind, deaf, idiotic
or have the heaves?
How many chickens have you and are
they on foot or in the shelf Also, how
many succedaneumsY u ,,s, j
Is there strawberry mark on your left
arm? 49,
Which food do you prefer, rum or mixed
drinksl
i State how much pork, impending crisis,
Dutch cheese, popular sovereignty, standard
poetry, Gayety paper, slave code, catnip, red
flannel, Constitution and Union, old junk per-
fumery, coal oil, liberty, hoop skirts, &c, you
have on hands
Persons liable to be "censned" will do
well to cut the above out and put it up in
conspicuous place.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04
Sabbath Evening at Home.

When Sabbath bells have ceased their sound,
And the hours Of day are passed,
And twilight draws lie curtain round,
And shadows gather fast
There Is one spot and one alone,
Round which ones heart must cling,
And fondes. memories, one by one,
Their chosen treasures bring.
That spot 10 Home; its sacred walls
Admit no dlscord then;
Nor crowded marts, nor festive halls,
Nor gayest halls Of men,
Can know joy SO sweet and pure
None such to him is given;
Might joys like these for aye endure,
This earth were quite heaven.
I've wandered far among the bowers
Than those my childhood knew,
With hope Of gathering fairer flowers
Than In those gardens grew;
Yet in the cold worlds earnest throngs,
Mid its din and stormy strife,
Affection turns to scenes and songs,
0fmy young and joyous life.
Homes well loved group Its Sabbath song;
It's tones seem to hear;
Though borne full many league along,
They come distinct and clear,
o, Sabbath night o, treasured homei
Fond pride of mcmory's train
And thoughts Of yc, 6here'er ream,
Shall bring my youth again.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04

WONDERS or THE TELEGRAPH.--A London
paper gives tbe following, which, i any thing
was marvellous nowadays, would seem to
come under that head:
Messages are constantly being received or
sent to and from Paris, Berlin, Hamburg, St.
Petersburg, Moscow, Pesth, Prague, Constan-
tinople, etc; indeed there is no town Of any
importance on the continent with which di-
rect telegaphic communication may not be
had The largest stretch which has yet been
taken without break is that to Odessa, via
st. Petersburgh- . distance, by telegraph, Of
$500 miles. The electric spark started
from Great Bell Ally dashed of along the
Eastern counties, leaped into the sea near
Lowestoft, trayersed the bottom of the Ger
man ocean, rose up ct tho Hague, crossed
Elbe, passed through Hamburg, flew by
Berlin, hastened on 70 st. Petersburgh, tzsv-
eled to Moscow. sped along over the bleak
steppes Of Southern Russia, looked in 1t Keif,
glanced At the busy shipwrights at Nicolaief,
passed oyer the. swamps of Simpheropol, and
leaving the Crimea, skirted along the north
ern coast Of the Black Sea, and rang the lit
tie bell Of the slumbering clerk at Odessa, p
call his attention to the winged words OF tie
message which was following close ~ il
heels.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04

There's mossy, shady valley, .
- Where the waters, wind and dow,
And the daisies sleep In winter,
Meath . coverlid Of snow;
And violets, blue-eyed violets,
Bloom Id beauty in The spring,
And the sunbeams kiss the wavelets,
TIL they laugh and slng.
But in autumn, when the sunlight
Crowns the cedar covered hill,
Shadows darken in the valley
Shadows ominous and still;
And the yellow leaves, like banners
Ofan Elm host, that's fsa,
Tinged with gold and royal purple,
Flutter sadly overhead.
But those shadows, gloomy shado~s,
Like dim phantoms on the ground,
Stretch their dreamy length forever,
On daisy covered mound.
And loved her, yes loved her,
But the angels loved her, too,
30 she's sleeping In the valley,
Meath the sky 20 bright and blue.
And no slab Of pallid marble,
Bears its white and ghastly head,
Telling wanderers in ths valley
OF the virtues Of the dead.
But lilly 10 her tombstone,
And tear-drop, pure and bright,
II the epitaph Of an angel,
Wrote In the stiffness of night,
And I'm mournful, very mournful,
For my soul doth ever crave
For the fading OF the shadows
From that little woodland grave,
For the memory Of the loved one
From my soul will never part;
And those shadows in the valley,
Dim the sunshine Of my heart.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04
POST OFFICE.

~~~~~~>~-~>~~~~~~~~~~-
OFricE FROM A. TO P. n; OrEN SUNDAYS, TO
A. N. AND TO ?. N. MAILS CLOSE DAILY At ?. 4.
EASTERN MAII,-AnRrvEs daily Sundays excepted)
atsP. y. DErARTs daily Sundays excepted) at A. N.
WESTERN MAIL-ARR,vEs every wednesday, Fri.
day and Sunday At 6 p. N. DEPARTS every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at N.
Charles ARRIVES every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
st7P. DsPAsrs every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at7A.N.
SOUTHERN NAIL-ARRIvss every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at r. N. DEPARrs every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at Z \. N. rs
NORTHERN MAIL-via clarksvfne. Rockford ana
svery Wednesday at SAN.
NoRTHwEs7EKN MAr.-yia wnlonshey. MAYS,
vile and Hampton ARRIVES every Wednesday at 10 A.
DEPARrs every Wednesday at P.A.
NORTHERN MAu-via w,lloughby, Shell Rock and
Caarksve, ARRIVES every Saturday at "a. H. DEPARrs
every Saturday at 10 A. NJ .'.5
Mails for New Hartford and swan.on, Butler County
''~'' '"'ss s~'' -" A. MuLLARKY, M
COUNTY OFFICERs.
>~-~~--s,~~.~ :, o,o,, -~-o-~-~~~->>-~~~~>-~-
Gsgssr ssssy... ssD w cooGh puSsELL
SHERfrF-J. ELWEttf r.'tt'. -
County, CLERK-J. B. SEVERANCE. ....
SUPERINTENDENT OF ScnooLs-T. sTEED.
COuxrY SURyEYoR-M. L. TRACY.
CoRoN.R- VIRDEN.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
(wM. H. PHILPOT,
TausrERsJ A. MORRISON. 4.
WM. P. OvERMAN
TowN CLxRK-D. J. COLEMAN.
co,sr.,,x. J. N: 8: HODGDON,
AssEsson-GEO. c. DEAN
6upERvIsos RoAp DISTRICT No. GEO. SECORD.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04

One dry last week James KILLER Of Bremes
county ~ asdenly dead While walking b.
his wagon.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04
Wisdom.

What is wisdom? Is it' mere bubble on
the sea Of life--an ignis.factus that shines
but to deceive? No. The path that leads to
knowledge, though trodden but by few, il
not some cnnningly devised scheme to de-
lude mankind. There may be trials and
crosses to endure before we can stand on
the pinnacle Of fame and bid ndieu to the
low attainments which the world calls honor
able. have seen the fair youth knecl at
tho shrine of pleasure, moving amid fashoina-
BILE circles, beloved and courted by the gay
and mirthful, and aim at nothing higher.
Think you that an All-wise Creator would
form man, endowed with intellectual and
moral powers that will remain when the sun
grows dim with age, and place him on this
beautiful earth for no purpose but to live, be
merry, and die like the brute creation-neith-
er thinking or caring that there were nobler
ends to be attained,
Did Demcsthenes gain his position among
the great of earth by sitting with folded
hands and having his learning handed to
him? He was but poor boy and arose by
his own exertions and selfdenial. He pro-
claimed his grafton by the ocean shore, amid
the roaring of the pillows, that he might &C.
custom himself to the noise Of great audi
encc. Thus he arose TO- be called "Ths
Prince of Orators" And Homer, the great
Grecian Poet, travelled from place to place
singing his songs. He was poor and blind,
| yet III; ms writings are immortalized love to
muse upon the glorious achievements Of the
past, and try to listen to that beautiful admoni
ton, Go thou and do likcwise;" and though
we may never stand as high in the annals Of
fame, yet by patience and perseverance we
may obtain knowledge which is durable and
not to be dispised.
five obtain thorough knowledge Of His-
tory and all other desirable studies, and 70
these add energy, industry; patience and
perseverance, we shall have conquered tho
world. Nor is this all. While We acquaipI
ourselves In all desirable accomplishments Of
the present age, letus seek for the knowl-
edge which is pure. and undcfiled, and that
fadeth not away" Then shall we BE- truly,
happy, and understand the full meaning 81
Wisdom.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04

SUCCESS IN LuE.-Benjamin Franklin n.
tribnted his success ~ public1nan, not 70 his
talents or his powers Of speaking-fps 6le6o
were but moderate-.eut to his kNowu Inter.
rity Of character, ,kHenec itNas. Ahs aays,
g that had 90 much weight xitR ny lklIow
citizens was but 3 bad speaker. never
eloquent, subject to much hesitancy IN my
choice Of words, hardly correct in language,
and yet generaly carried my point. Charac.
ter creates confidence In men Of high station.
as well a. in humble life. It WAS said Of The
first Emperor Alexander, Of Russia, that hia
personal character was equivalent to . con-
stitution. During the wars Of Fronde, Mon
taigue was the only man AMONGST the French
gentry who kept his castle gates uubarred;
and il was said Of him, that his personal
character was worth more TO him then . req .
iment Of horse. That character is power. =
true in q much higher sense than that lncv1I
edge is power. Mind without heart, .inte1li-
gence without conduct, cleverness without
goodness, are powers in their way, but they
may be powers opiy for mischief. We may
be instructed or amused By them but Il b
sometimes q diAhcnltto admire them q Il
would be to admire ths dexteritt Of . pick.
pocket, or the horsmanship Of 1 highwagnan
Ttuthfhlness, integrity and goodness quail.
ties that hang not on any mans brea1h-
form the essence Of manly character, o, q
ono Of our old writer's has 4, |" that lnhsoa
loyalty unto Virtue which serves without .
livery" When Stephsn q ColonnA IN in1s
the hands Of his haze asmilAute, thev a1keo
him, Ii deeiaion. Whmo ncW = yoG2 ~.
t1ona7' Hers" wAe III hc3 SaQ1y. t1ne
ips IL hand e Aoiaagk Hk6 80
t,ins t6At thA e6otl f - ~ -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04
Wanted-A Printer.

Wanted Printer" says contempo-
rary. Wanted a mechanical curiosity, with
brains and fingers; machine that will think
and act, but still a machine; being who un-
dertakes the most systematic and monoton-
Gus drudgery-yet one the ingenuity Of man
has never supplanted mechanically; that's q
Printer
A Printer-yet for all his dissipated and
hours, by day and night; sitting up in close,
unwholesome offices, when, gay crowds are
hurrying to the theaters later still, when
In the fresh air of the morning, in the broad
case with its eternal, unvarying click, click
Click click !! the polished cubes fall into
his 6 stick )" the mute integers of expression
are marshaled into line, and march forth as
immortal Click from grave to gay, an item,
a robbery, murder, a bit of scandal, grace
full and glowing thought, are in turn clothed
by the mute, impassiye fingers of the machine
and set adrift on the sea Of thought. He
must not think Of the future, nor recall the
past; he must not think of home, of kindred,
of wife and babies. His work lies before him,
ard his thought is chained to his copy.
You, who know him by his works, who
read the paper, and are quick at typograph-
ical errors, whose eyes may rest on this mute
evidence Of ceeseless toll correspondents, ed
itors and authors, who scorn the simple me-
dium Of your fame, think not the printer is
altogether machine! Think not that he is
indifferent to the gem Of which he is but the
setter. Think not subtle ray may not pen
citrate the recesses Of his heart, or the flowers
he gathers may not leave some Of their fra
GRANGE on his toll worn fingers; but when yon
seek friend, companion, or adviscr-whe
you would elevate one, who from sympathy
with the world Of thought and labor, may
fitly represent either or both-when you
want Judges, Governors, and Presidents, O,
ye, people advertise, Wanted-a Printer p
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04
JOB WORK.

Havins-purchased an entirely new Office our Job De-
partment comprises large assortment Of the latest styles
Of Type Borders &c thus enabling to do every var
ETY. Of Job Work In unsurpassed in this section
Of the State All work entrusted will be
cuted on short notice and reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04

One hundred yards Of the rsw silk Of ths
silk-worm does not weigh grain;
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04

KBADERs.-Coleridge divided readers into
four classes; the flrst he compared to An hour
glass, their reading being ~ ths sand-it
runs IN and out. and leaves not yestige be-
hind. A second class, be said, Yesemb}ed !
sponge-which imbibes everything, and re-
turns it in nearly the same state, only q little
dirtier. A third class be likencd to jelly
bag-which allows al that is pure to pass
away, and retains only the refuse and the
drugs. The fourth class he compares to the
slaves in the diamond mines Of Golconda,
who, casting aside al. thai ja worthless, pre-
serve only TIE pnre gems
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04

UNwRITrEN PoEnY.-H is stamped upon
the broad blue sky--it twfnkies in every star
lit mingles in the oceans surge, and glitters
in the dew-drop that gems the lily's bell, It
glows in the gorgeous colors Of the decline Of
gathering storm-cloud. It in the mountains
can see the hand Of God, there beauty 6nds
her dwelling place.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

DARIUS ALLEN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN
IA CHANCERY, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Notes and Bills
Collected and Claims secured In Black Hawk, Buchanan,
Eremer, Butler Franklin Grundy and Benton counties.
Office in Overmans new block Main St. 2M
eI sis1. e.. DEAN.
NOTARY PUBLIC and GENERAL AGENT,
IN Cedar Falls, Iowa. 1:tf
W. Il. TRACY.
COUNTY SURVEYOR Of Black Hawk County.
~ Surveying Leveng or Drafting done short notice,
and at prices to suit the times Once in Overmans block
Cedar Falls. Ieva-
JOHN III. BROWN.
NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls. Black Hawk
IN County, Iowa. REAL Estate, ITsUsANcE Ann COL
LECTION AcsscY. Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes
paid for nonresdents In all the Northern Counties Of Iowa
Titles investigated Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms.
REFERENCRS.
Hen. Thos. 8. Wilson, Hon. D. .. Wilson, DubH4ue IOWA
Messrs. Greene, Merritt Co. Bankers Cedar Rapds
3. Clark, Esq. Pres Branch State Bank, Iowa City.
George Fisher, Esq. Scranton, Penn.
A. H. Miller, Esq. Spencer, N. r.
DR.. Geo. Sprague, Sec'y Ohio Stock Co. Butler Co
Or. 8. A. Bishop, Peter Melendy, Cedar Fails. Iowa.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
The People Of Terrisories-Are they
IL tEndowedtwithS Sovereignty?

MuchIhas been said about sovereignty in
Territories. Thousands of honest men. have
tho5ughtlessly adopted the doctrine that the
people Of Territory are sovereign in them
selves and to the same extent as the people of
a State. y Ne gr~eater1de1usion was ever admit
ted into the. brain of an, intelligent. man.. A
Ndteisisoyereign because its existence sand
authority are not within the power of anyEotb7
er State or of Congress to limit or CONTROL
sEFerrtoe5gT, enAtke c9strary, fsca4efe tenn
porary organization which may be utterly aJots
iishediat the will of Congress- Utah, for in
stance may any day be wholly. 9abrogated, or
it may be divided up and pareelled out to adj
jacent Territories. This may be done Regard
Tess of the suishes of The people fondd aeithout
their pozrer.to prevent III: What is true of
Utah, is equally true u of all Territories; AN or
GU i. act may be revoked, and what was oi4e an
6~E;a1izedsF Territory, may be adled to The linn
its Of an existing State. kansas may be add
ed to Missours and Nebraska in like manner,
added to Iowa. IF the States be willing for
this, the people. Of the Territories possess Meth
er right nor power to prevent it. Yet in the
face of these indispptable facts, men talk of
Sovereignty existing in the peopl@ofM tie Ter!
~ritories !! They are sovereign to do whatever
Congress, acting as the Trustee Of the States,
may constitutional y authorize them to- do
But Congress has no power; to pass. laws which
will prejudice the equal rights of the States
in these Territories, nor can it confer ON a
Territory a power which itself cannot exercise.
I-Netcark Adpocate. !.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
3 a PnTTIO-M

"a 80 A IL III, ON 80 do.
TOHNz HEIFNER, Sarah Cast, and Joseph, Cast,
her husband; Mary Newell and Robert Newell,
her husband Susan Wolf and Benjamin Wolf, her
husband s Martha Harris and Robert J. Harris her
Peter Heifner Nancy Heifner Eli Heif-l
ner; Melinda Heifner Margaret Heifner Emma
Jane rHeifner, Geerge Heifneri J0cob Bender;
Lewis Bender; Martha Bender; Samuel Blenders;
Margaret Bender and her husband; the said Mar
earet Bender. being the daughter of oneHenry Ben:
der. and the name of her husband being unknown.
to the undersi gned Petitioners, and Margaret Heif7
ner, widow of Frederick Heifner, deceased, will take
notice that a petition was MED against them on the
Common Pleas, within and for the County of Ash
land, and Statesef Ohio, by Stephen Wolf and Eli
zabetR Wolf his wife, and is now pending, wherein
said petitioners, Stephen Wolf and Elizabeth w off
his wife, demand partition of the following real
estate, sfo5wit !: Situate in the County of Ash
land and State of Ohio, it. being one hundred
acres Of the North side of the Southwest quarter
of section, number thirty-six, in Township her
twenty three of Range humber sixteen, inthe Canton
district, which quarter section was granted to John
Reed his heirs and assigns BY Patent from James
1914, which quarter section was decided by John
Reed to John STURGEON. ON the 9Th day of September,
A.. DISH; also the following real estate, situate
South side Of the North. East quarter of section
fthirty-six, in Township twenty-three of Range six
teen to be laid of by a line running parallel with
the South bonndar81ineio of said quarter also the
following real estate, situate in said County of Ash
land the South half of the South half of the North
West; quhfterte section thify-sik, IN Township
.twenty7three, of Range sixteen, in the land district
Of Wooster, containing forty acres more OF less; also
the following real estate, situate in said County OF
Ashland, being a part Of the Southwest, quarter of
section twenty-five, Township twenty three Of Range
sixteen, commencing at the Southwest Corner of
said quarter; Thence East on the South line 8072-
100 rods to a stones thence North IS t46-1O0 rods
to a stone witnessed by a swamp oak 90 inches in
Diameter South 9o.E z links; thence west 80 TS-lOO
rods to q stone in the road on the west line Of the
quarter: thence South on the west line 5946-la0
rods to the place of beginning, containing just fit
tteen acres of land being the north half of the last
above described tract of land; and that at the next
term of said Court the said Petitioners viii apply
for an order that, partition may be made of said
ST FrederickH eifner assigned therein. =
~ 41isae7 3 oiiA DIR iagieSTEPHRN WOLF, -
- 7r3Tl 3aiIs1ss-9gss eAR ,sELIZABETHswOBF.s
bAaieide I 3 Fulton q. MeCombs, their Att'ys. 7
March 81, 1900 - .as52lszdg b3azs 6w42
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
1od .obarf soo6 The GREA rs91 81
Scotch Pile Remedy,

NJ ASSURE GURE9F0R TH EcPIBES -
A ND one or W boxes are warranted to cure the
n. worst case, or the money will be refunded. %
trataT,a,.a HOME CERTIFICATE! cd Ct 81
WOOSTER, OH1o, January %, 1860. Il
We the undersigned, residents of Wooster, do,
hereby certify that we were greatly afflicted with
the Piles, and after using many remedies without
success, we were induced to try
SCOTCH, REMEDY, which. to our great surprise
has entirely cured us of that dreadful tormentor. -a
isq sAghI@ SeIne F. FLUKE Auditor.
ROO 10 EeBEfst4B. b. LAKE, Dentist
Signed, WM: Merchant.
:Ta;ssissig .vgGaeCHRISTIAN 1EYSTER, ESQ.,
N. B-Persons from a distance wanting thesabovel
emedy,, can procure il BY sending Sl,00 and 4
box by return mail. ,.tI3o2 ~ % assstoq =
5aSold attH. Rewards, Wholesale and Retail Ag't..,-
sNaBARewares of Gounterfeits--I;haye no trav-
Z 6 Agents.aosartsfy.s sff finn bezssa9.ih %
Wooster, o., -. 4m44 {
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

L3u7iaaD tnS I ,NaftA GA Dsli IsuFa - HaEH
' A. Observation-Disclosures RETURNEDFRoM
Japan has brought with him a receipt which,
hasseufed thousands, VIC were suffering fonoConI
sumption. Bronchitis and debility. I obtained t.
from q learned physician, in the. great city of Jeddoo
! Having been chred by itmyself, Of Consuuaption-
when an Other nfean MS had fafled,, T am desikoas %
beheftines othersbyasendiHg this recipe, 10 saHawh
may need it, free Of charge. Address witKnssan o
for reply. Rev. WILLIAM COSGROVE,
emp No 2ae Baltic st. Brooklyn. N
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

zsss i5Fw.H H. rEl15 is new receix1rng. at
IssEI tile oldastana of Porter Il KNOX. sthe most
s.iss xtsnsiye jstock21of Stationery that has been
sEssIsofered in this town. Mr. p. is well known
tsat to all our citizens as an upright, attentive and
sas fair dealer, saEd= he is now prepared to meet
20 any demands in the way of Drug Books,
sseas Stationery, &c.rs oz8 10 no eE6zei ~