davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18
WHAT THE FARMERS FESTIVAL
HAS SHOWN.

The farmers festival and State fair ex-
position held in this city last week was q
most wonderful success in demonstrating
the possibilities of this State in three
grand divisions for the development Of
wealth.
1. Stock raising.
2. Fruit growing.
B. Grain producing.
If the varieties even Ia these depart
ments were not so large as could have
been desired, or as great as can be wit
messed in older States, the quality, at least,
gives abundant evidence and TIE most
hopeful encouragement for the fuIurs.
The capabilities of our State, rather than
what is already evidenced, are shown by
this exposition. The herds of thorough-
breds of Msssrs. Upton, Chaffee and st.
Johns, show that our stock growers have
neither spared attention nor money in Sc
curing the best qualities of stock. The
appearance of the cattle shows that the
State is well adapted TO this branch Of bus-
mess. The growing of stock is destined
to become, beyond psradventure, the
leading source of wealth in Kansas.
The splendid specimens Of grain on
exhibition are convincing proof of the
adaptation of all portions of Kansas to
grain producing. The yield of small
grains last season and this year ought to
settle the question in the minds of all IS
to the proftablsness of this branch OF in-
dustry.
The exhibit offruits was, perhaps more
excellent than that Of any other depart
ment. The great variety AID superior
excellence Of the apples, pears, peaches,
grapes, DC, should afford stimulus to
fruit growers, and ought TO increase the
number of acres In fruit by thousands
dur;pg the next year. The question is
settled as to fruit growing in this State.
AS business it cannot fail to prove re-
muneratiVs. AT present nearly ali the
fruit We consume comes from the State Of
Missouri. We have, in articles already
published in these columns, shown to
soma extent the demand for fruits, and
their consumption in this State. The
Market constantly enlsTges and increases.
Oar fault growers should be prepared to
meet this growing and increasing demand.
There Is no portion Of the great west
where intelligent fruit growers can invest
their capital and labor with greater csr-
tainty Of remunsratiFe EstaEns.-Lauv
renee sloa1R1E.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18

One farmer near Fort Scott oEers to
wager that his feld of corn win average
one hundred and forty bushels 70 the
acre.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18

The noblest remedy for injuries is OBJ
liVion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18
EsKRIDGE VS.. PROUTY.

EMPoRIA, Kansas, October a, 1867
To THE EDITOR OF THE Kansas PAT
RIOT: I concede the largest liberty, con-
sistent with the freedom of speech, in the
dsnunciation of political opponents
Therefore, have nothing much to say
with reference to the abuse you have seen
proper TO heap upon me in the editorial
columns of the Patriot of the 28th ult
But when the Republican State Central
Committee, with which I had the honor
to consult at it's recent meeting at Leaveu
worth city, is so grossly and bitterly mis-
represented and denounced, and, the at
tempt thereby made to bring the party in
to reproscb, feel it my duty to ask you
to publish this defense of the committee
that your readers, and, especially Repub-
licans, may judge whether it is the editor
of the Patriot or myself that is trying to
"run the party into the ground"
In the first place, you say, counting
Eskridge as a member, there were but
three members of the committee 10 atten-
dance. You are mistaken. There was q
majority of the committee present at that
meeting. The committee consists of sew
en- membsrs--there were four present, viz:
Mr.. Drenuing, the Chairman; Mr.. Whit
ing, the Secretary; Mr.. Taylor and my
self. represented Mr.. Stotler, who
could not attend, at hi own suggestion.
Mr.. Gardner, of Leavei worth, member
Of the committee, came in at the close OF
the meeting. Had he been in sooner ard
differed with US, his voice would not have
changed the result of the meeting in any
essential feature. You complain that !
appeared at that meeting as the proxy Of
Mr.. Stotler. II he don't complain you
certainly have no cause to. Why did you
not object to proxies last spring when the
committee met at Topeka? Then, if re.
member rightly, nearly every member o.
the committee was represented by proxy
The reason you did not object to proxy
members then was because the proxies q
that meeting were in favor of female suf
frage, and yet they did not endorse female
suffrage as a party measure.
Now, as there was q majority Of tn
committee present st the LeavenWOrtI
meeting, you cannot question their RICH
to act. So your statement, that Their
we're but three present, misrepresents th
committee, and looks like an effort, de
signedly made, to mislead Republicans
and, as far as the influence of the Patrio
goes, to produce dissatisfaction in the Re
publican ranks. Who is trying to s'rur
the party into the ground''-thoss VII,
stick to the party measures, or, those VII,
go of half-cOcked on side issues?
The committee unanimously regarded
ths proposition to strike the word sakst
from our constitution as party measure
They did not regard the proposition t,
strike the word male out, as party meas
urs. Even that quivsring lump of jsllJ
stths head Of the WYAndotte Gazette tool
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18

Never forget. nsglset or misuse one
who has bsen your friend.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18

Beauty fades; wealth eOrrOdss; but love
lives forever.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18

Safe is he Who serves good conscience
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-18

Pescs has as many victories as war, but
he who conqusrs self and subdues pas
sion. wears no World-yictor's crown upon
his brow.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
Interesting Discovery.


About 80 years ago as q party, of In
dams were travelling through this section
Of the country, one Of their number, a
chief, and man of rsnown in the tribe,
sickened and died, and was buried on the
place now known as the Lane farm, stu.
ated half mile south Of Warren. Fif.
teen years afterwards the grave was visit.
ed by middle.agsd squaw and an In.
dian girl, who decorated it-with wild
flowers, and paid other tokens of respect,
to the memory of him, who had departed
to the happy huating grounds. At their
departure they informed the late Mr..
Benjamen Lane, that one of their num-
ber had been buried there, and requested
him not to disturb the grave, which he
complied with. In the course of time
the mound was worn away and all traces
lost until ast Thursdsy, when1Mr Henry
Lane, in, grading down the ,hilllin his
yard, came upon the remains, which
owing to the dry sandy soil lad been
wonderfully preserved The body had
been enyelopod in blanket with small
brass kettle, knife and other trinkets
covered with small twigs and earth, Al
the depth Of three feet, and after quietly
sleeping for nearly century the warriol
is exhumed, and preserved as a relic q
Ihy'gope ages Warren Con, a. osoolJ
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
"That's Me-"

i We heard good story Of "pert''
youngster, whose existence on this por.
tion Of the moral vineyard would extent
over the period Of five long, long years
His mother, expecting to receive COM
pany, had fixed him up 50 sweetly,i arS
ranging his hair and attire sas only
mother can. Asa sort of finishing touch
she sprinkled on his clothing and hand.
-kerchiefa a few drops of ntJockey Club"
greatly to the youngsters delight He
wen. round putting and snufing1 1ike q
wild deer when the hunter approaches
him. The visitors arriving, he was con
signed to the care Of servant, but man
aged to escape from her, and bounced
into the parlor, proud Of his appearance
and proud Of his. perfume. He went
through the, regular amount of kissing
and petting like hero, but, to his aston
ishmeut, no one seemed to notice, the
"Jockey Club" though he waved his
HANDKERCHIEF that their noses. might
catch the fragrance. Human nature,
five years old, could't stand that, you
know, so he breke out with "Folkses,
if any Of you smells a smell, that's mo. I
'-Ohlo StuteSmdni OF gu.gad acgg
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27

rocks, prevented them from hearing us,
ror we theme asoi odl ,ife9b o. bsynGa
20 AT length, they hit upon our path, and
YaH came along, single file, untilIthoy got
to theiopen space..JA rs 'd96idaidgs5
Then they saw arsight. ,oH lai9b
d 1 was spread Ioutin a free and easyYpo-
sition, my bonnet off, and myIhai some
what towzled up,opufipg away ina very
unlady Like style7at a highly favored
Concha, -9die01H iF5.v' sfi,M ii 154
Jennie was citing close ebesidsitnewith
her head almost on my shoulder, and her
waist almost encircled by my arIn. Just
as the party came along above us 1 laugh
ed out in q loud, masculine voice ~
rJust think Of poor what's his name
there-BImby Suppose he knew thai
he had been making love to man ?"
"Hush3W cried Jennie. Took, there
he is-and, oh, my gracious, there is The
whole company u nao. a Or. 3t tra
Yes, we were fairly caught. 1t was o
no use for me TO clap on my bonnet ant
assume falsetto again-they had all seer
too much for that. Besides, by this tina,
Bob Styles and Maggie Lee were doubt
less one flesh, and my disguise was Of nj
further Importance, SO | owned up ant
told the story. '' ''''l',A-'..
Bimby was in rage. He vowed t
kill me, and even squared off, but tn
rest Of the party only laughed at him s.
numerically, and suggested that "
should waltz it out together, that he &
7nally cooled down and skunk away, t
take some private conveyance back t;
"" -gr.smoo .aUi,gG s.3,o rsIa97n
4 Bob Styles and I are living in a larg
double-house together. He often say
that he owes his wife to my masquert
ding, but he doesn't feel under any obi
cations to me, for Lowe my wife to th
same thing. 49,. - ,,,.. .t..r.
My wife's name is, Jennie.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
A DAY IN PETTICOATS.
l,BY A MODEST MAN. 5

re- 'rH...a. 1,'J EI Gl'lf4Ws !
NJ couldn't think of such thing"
"But you must. My happiness de
peuds on it. Here, put on the thingum
bobs and the what's-his-namo. .",l.aoli
And my friend Bob Styles held up be
fore my hesitant gaze q suit Of female ap
parel. i,,'us5a odt 10 gu.nam ,a.i
His idea was that l should personal,
his lady-love for one day, to prevent any
body from suspecting the truth namely
that she had joined him in a runaway
marriage party--until it should be TOT
late for interference; that is, until tn,
minister should have tied knot between
them that nothing bat special grant o.
the Legislature could uptio. gig1aq
This scheme was not actually so alb
surd as it appeared at first. Maggie Lee
was tall, lqueenly woman, with On al
most masculine air, and at that time
had a. very slight form1talmest offemin
ate, so that in fact there was really bu
little difference in that point. Then
had light hair, tolerably long, and fresl
complexion! ? Part my haifr in the mid
die, put a bonnet on my bead, hahd fcv
persons would have, suspected but what
was one Of the softer sex. These accss
sories also gave meequitela decided re
semblance to Maggie Ice, especially
when, as in this case, the disguise was he
own. '!o y, .,ig ", ,'.,J.,. .,' '.,. .,1
Then the day chosen for the runaya,
match was an auspicious one. Maggie
father was to drive her to D., a smal
village near where she lived, and the
she was 70 join a sailing party down III,
D---'riVcr, TO the grove three milesbe
low, from which the party were. tore
turn in the evening in carriages.
7'0ur plan was that I should be in wait
ing in the village, ana should 60 on tn
boat with tho sailing party, while Mag
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
Ic:NQTlGE..
Moses Rohham and Sarah Bohham bis


i1JMosesi Rohhani and Sarah Betiham bis
wife whose place Of residence, is pnkpoyp
will take notice that, john NoggIe, Of the
County 1of Ashland, III The State Of Dki6,
did on thei2Sds DAY Of ectbbsfgR Di,
1867, flei disposition iHthsd Court Of
Common Pleas, within and for the Com
III Of Ashland, ip said4 State Of Ohio,
against the said Moses tBCbham la1a Sc
rahi iRohhami hiss1 aifs, rB. gBlafIasgsdve
and Thomas HargraSe, bsdbfendautsR Ret-
ting forth that the, said Moses Bonhap
and, Sarah. Bonbam, his wife, gave a
Mortgage to Richard HargraVs dsca,, dA.
ring his life time, oiia iotlnunbef eWeH-
ty-eight (2S) in the Recorded Plot Of
the village Of Jeromeyille; in said county
Of Ashland, to secure the payment oof
One hundred and twenty FIVE dolIars With
interest, according totoertaipnotes refef-
red to in said mortgage, and that the
said John Noggle is now the holder and
owner Of said Notes and. Mortgage, and
that no part Of the same has Been paid,
and he the said John Ncggle in said pc.
tition prays that that judgment may be
rendered for the said ,snm Of, .Sl25 and
interest from the 3Oth day september,
\ "a. D., 1885, and that the said premises
may be ssld to pay the same9 ladd' Gle
lsaid Moses Bonham1 and Sarah rBenham
are notified that they are requirddlio sp-
pear and answer said petition, on or be.
fore the Sd Saturday after the eth day
of November next. 'A'''o' " ''"o-No'
IS'1 nj b97Ioy JOHN 'N0GGLR,iol
q sa.isaalby JI'D.q Jones, his Attyb
owi0.,aInLl Laa igI.aya1l kaia1deIgo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
, NOTICE.. b bcr llas7ad
TOHN W. MoELRAvY, James A,

.TOHN w . MoELRAVYj James A,
sJ MeElravy,1 Ella B. tMcElrayy. Nary
J McElravy, and Caroline, ,MeElrayy,
widow of Alexander McElravy, deceased,
will take notice that a petition Was fled
against them on the 23rd day Of October,
A. ID, 1867, in the Court Of Common
Pleas within and for the CoantySof Ash.
land and State Of Ohio, by Israel McEl.
ravy, Amelia Jinks, and Alfred tiIks,
her husband, demanding partition Of the
following Real Estate, situate H. the
Couaty Of Ashland, in the Statelsf Ohio,
being the West part of the, South, West
Quarter Of Section Seven ~. Township
twenty-one (2l) Of Range Fifteen t15),
containing seventy-nine 1(79) acres Of
land. ~" 5rg''iI AloY woE ohT
Also, apart of 4thel N orth vest qusttey
Of section. eighteen (lS), Township tvsn.
ty-one (2l and range fifteen (l5), com.
mencing on the section line thirty-eight
rods and ten links east Of The north' West
corner Of said quarter, thence east along
the section line to, the sonth seastscofnep
Of said McElaygs lapds thepps south to
the center Of the read; thenpe soptb west
along the centet1o Of the road tpthe forks
of said road, ito fhe corner ff6f land con.
yeyed by james and Elizabeth Rocosk to
Ohio ;Sp Newkirk on the Sd, day of June,
! A, D, 1865; thence North east along The
McMahan road and the line Of said laid
conveyed to said Ndwkirky tothspiace
Eof beginning, containing fourteen caosca
and thirty eight rods of land, which two
tracts Of land herein described %is own,
ed and occupied by Alexander N ElraSy
at the time, ofHhis death, and thotIt tha
dover of tho, said Caroline MeElrayy,
widow Of the said Alexander McElrsyy'
deceased, be assigned therein, aud d tho
0ctober.term of said Court Ag D,9t86T,
the said Israel McElravy, Amelia Jinks,
and alfred links, her husband, will ap..
ply. for an order that partition, may be
made ofsaid premises and Said dover as.
isigued therein. cd liiR Cd a9dg ,Isjmo0
BOD ,ol9il ISRAEL McELRAyN
La ,ca ,sob n .AMELIA,JINKS, ,aJr
H. .,t,,. II :. ALFRED JINKS, ~,
A BY J D Jones, their Atty. '',nOon
Oct 23,-6wlS '6ea'Q 7GW od'
H ...... =. n. r.. ,V
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
9N Oh ,lguT1D ~ D1Gi'
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to, produce aslpS-
uriant growth. of hair upon Q bald head or
beardless face also a'fedi pc afup gbs removal
Of Pihnqplss, Blotehes, Eruption, ste. usns the
skin; leaving the same clear, and, beautifnr,
can be obtained withoqtchargs BY 'dddfsss-
Ing rggr dpl9 Ind gsGi 's5ibgl T.
THQS. F, CHAPMAN. Chemist,
'al 9mC2 o 2.S8 Br SadWao New York
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27

b0% Breathes there a man man With soul 50
desdAwho neverfto himself hath said91-
Il willmS loealpaper take--both for my
own aud family's sake lF,If, such there
be, let him, repent-apd have the, paper
'to'him sentIand IL he'ds pass 4 HAPPY
winter-ho in advance should pay the
printer. ol % Vrb1niaS heao,s hloA
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27

> 'tSwe ila ascertain Afti The Tie duality aSltgTof oof bel
by ringiug'it. 1rA youSg mSu Had Bette
learn the qualities ofa-beile before ring
ing her. e}sbD 4 ts5T
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
,haOf ITNUnNYBC IGn N1lTI.I u no II7
owl 'sssgoAdmlnistratoFs Notice.

o,,NI1EitE1ss hhssrpsbyjf bjfsfi siyen that ths Ign.
.GIVWdsrsigped was, on the lst day of Jdt
acknowledgements Administrato'
gftbc Esfate 0flJohn Moreland, decd. =
ALEXANDER q. KlBE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27

nv Lay me down in this hollow;
gn Weare out Of the strife, s. ...iay
BY heavens the foemen may track me in blood,
For this hole in my breastis is outpouring flood,
No no surgeon for me- he can give memo aid;
The surgeon want is pickaxe and spade
What, Morris, a tearP why shame on yc man !
! thought you hero; but since you began
To simper and cry, like girl in her teens,
BY george, / don't know what the devil 1t means.
Well, well, lam rough; It's very rough school
This life of trooper--but yet I'm no fool!
know brave man, and friend from foe
And, boys, that you love me, l certainly know.
'' But wasn't 1t grand, r.H
When they came down the hill over sloughing
and sand '''"
But we stood, did we not, like immovablc rock,
Unhceding their balls and repelling their shocl'
... Did you mind the loud cry,
When, as turning to fly,
Our men sprang upon them, determined to die1
Oh, wasn't it grand2
God help the poor wretches who fell in that
fight, ..
No time was there given for prayer or for flight
They fell by the score in tho crash, hand tc
% hand, 4sI- a.r-. 81 Ur ,aio
And they mingled their blood with the slough.
p 4 J. ing and sand. "a 'c''H''-h,o
anoad In Hnzza!' aa' os4a.ip tjIiF /
Hil v,irH = lTTI :-f. Iig'..rrfa,r ,u.,l.r
Great heavens this bullet hole gapes like 0
grave, ,arai,.
A curse on the aim of the tratorous knate
Is there never one Of ye knows how to pray
Or speak for man as his life ebbs away7 '''
..,-... (. Pray ....'.' - ,.T.. i..'.
su'I.eG .ao..u.r q.33. fray .,I
Our Father Our Father! Why don't you
proceed Ra.... .'..' 's
Can't you see I'm dying! Great God how bleed
Ebbipg away! Il. .,.....' ,"...'..' ..,
I, Ebbing away, II. s.. rr....... H..
'ur.. The light of the day ....'
awI Is turning to grey, 'rst
n'" .fa Pray, JIl% I
.. a'A. ,r" f' Pray! 20 /
Our Father In Heayenr-boys tell me the rest,
While staunch the hot blood from this holC
in my breast. o.. .... ..,... ... g..
There's something about forgiveness of sin,
Put that in--put that inland then .. .....
III follow your words and say an amen.
Here, Morris, old fellow, get hold of my hand
And Wilson, my comradc-oh, wasn't 1t grand
When they came down the hill like thunder
ing cloud, ..rii D.. .NIF
And were scattered like mist, by our brave lit.
tie crowd .'' 4
Where's WilsoR my comrade,-here stooI
down your head,
Can't you say short prayer for the dying anf
deadt "a a.r... ....r .
"Chrlst God, who died for sinners all,
Hear Thou this suppliant wanderers cry !;
Let not cen this poor sparrow fall r.. Z
Unheededby Thy gracious eye l.r
Throw wide Thy gates and let him in,
And take him, pleading to Thine arms,
Forgive, o Lord his lifelong sin, ' .
And quiet all his fierce alarms"
God bless you, my comradc, for singing tina
lynn, ..r
1t is light to my path, when my sight has grow
dim. .-,i
I am dying-bend down, till touch you ono
more-Ts..lll LF i,E.t
Don't forget me, old fellow-God prosper thl
| war. 4.
Confusion to enemles--kcep hold of my hand
And float our dear flag DER prosperous land
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
YaMiace1lRneoI1S.
Di1oJ6T n T51H1T fIF TIT-i1iTT 5fI77f
= RAIiSp0N a& sVrANTIliBURG

JeWteIs2Tss and silversmiths, three doors west
OfMjIlgg 8Bqse, e,tAsAlapd. o epldia9d Silver
Pens and choice variety of Jewelry kept
Donstantly Oh I'hS6a.o Highest price paidtor
@ gSldETd kiSefal RlsSBairiRs dono'tS order
.M fSpsSSHssble Al Sstl Nj terms mSPi,e.A 10 aaiimog
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
H. s. SEE,

Attorneyyat Law, Fire and Life Insurance
Agent, and Notary Public. Particular atten.
tiop paid to soliciting, Probate business, par
tition cases and execution of deeds, morlgn-
ges and Contracts. Office in Millers Block,
second story, Main street, Ashland, Ohio,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
JOHN D.. JONES,

pAttorncy at Law, Ashland. Particular at.
,ftHl iSh paid TO Collecting, and business in
'Ptobate Court. Office on Church street, be.
tween Main and sandusky., t'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
tisfoaAwvSxlA
q g 4. '..'a.'.T. Y. McCRAY.

= Attorney at Law, West Salem, Wayne coun.
lty, Ohio, will attend promptly to all business
Jihahiseprofession. u .a..u ... a.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
I WOUNDED.
: Steady, boys, steady!

la. no Steady, boys, steady! aml.
T. mnKeep your arms ready! qeF nei
God only knows whom we maymeet herc.i
|. 'o1 Don'tlet me be taleni ''orw't
" I'd rather awaken, .1
Tomorrow in --, no matter where. .
Than lie in that foul prison hole-oyer, there.
n Step slowly .z.L.r
Small Inwlv
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
- NJ
!lHRRY8ICIANS.

p,4. CLARK, n. P.l5 IS. Hunter M D.
CLARK 4 HUNTER,
HAZE associated themselves for the practice
niof Medicine and Surgery in the Village Of
Ashland Special attention given TO the
treatment of Chronic cases. Office on Church
street, near Main,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27

...,EI MoCOMBS y CURTIS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Ashland
Ohio Voffce in Bank building, over Beers
4NFdEarse stoore,c1 q Na1nlLlHa |
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27
GEORGE WI HILL, MD,

I'Lom GEURGEl VI. HILL, MD, I
SPAyslSiaS aHd Surgeon Ashland Ohio
-PafNcylaf attention will be paid to the treat.
nent OK the folio Wing special diseas es: Dys.
'pspss,, disease Of The Liver, the Kidneys,
,sSio6ala aAd Epilhellai CPacsrs.E = 'u'r.oor ,r
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27

SsIti ooyAS, NJ. D. WIS sATEbEs, NJ D.
iIiU II DRS, g0WtANo & BATTLESm'
OaSSnS ios$sd Z Col !paftndrsbip.d will Give
'pfo&pt a}leGGoa u 'aii cases III the pfatiice
'~a44sKiapd, Jaly 8, 1851 772tfo33 'p7'on ,, L''%
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27

Our Father In Heayenr-boys tell me the rest,
While staunch the hot blood from this hol
in my breast. a.. .......... ... r...|
There's something about forgiveness of sin,
Put that in-put that inland then . ..I
I'll follow your words and say m amen.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27

tos, dowu IN his puv,v suu ptsrV'a'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27

.o @ o,neiea op .,ooIo cdv Laa sosoiyE Na5oG mo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-27

3 la9l7907 by J'D.9 Jones, bis Attyb
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