davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

TIT GREAT ~Snow.-M'Cormick Is
making splendid pictures athis gallery
just below the Drug Store of J. R.
Squire.d He will be prepared to take
= large humber of faces on the day of
the Show, and the great Democratic
Meeting Drop in and get
your picture.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
RowsBUrG, Ohio,
Sent 18th. 6

-.H-r "T". r-.
Mr.. Eaitor.-"Spud," the Times
correspondent from Rowsburg, must
have been dreaming when he wrote
the article for the Times in which he
stated that Prof. Slocum intended
taking his everlasting flight from
Rowsburg on Saturday. Sept. 18th.
The Prof. never intended to be here
the 18th inst, nor intended
to take his everlasting flight from
this place, and "Spud" of the. Times
knew it. For the benefit of the
Professors friends, 1 will correct the
made by "Spud," and say,
the Prof. will be here without fail on.
Saturday evening, Sept. 18th, and
he has engaged the services of a
professional man of this vicinity who
has had some experience in Aerial
to make the ascent in comps-
ny with J. d. McEntire's gigantic
Newfoundland trick dog. Come eve
JAMES.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
Iron & Nails,
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 1 have
presented a petition to the Town Coun
Gil of the Town of Ashland, praying
for the vacation of so much of an alley
extending from Cottage street on the
East to al alley west side of lots be-
longing to Mrs. Eliza Ann Limbeck n
the West, as embraced between said
Cottage street and James McCools barn
in said town, and that said petition.
will be for hearing before said Council
at their first regular meeting after the
tepth 6ayief September next
/ S. S. DAVIS.
Ashland, q. Jgly 20, 1868. ew4
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
EXRCUTOR,S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby, given that the IN.
dersisned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor Of the estate Of
Philip Eighinger decd, late of Ashland
County Ohio. All parties owing said
estate are requested to make imme H.
ate payment, or having accounts against
the same will present them for Probate.
BENJAMIN EIGHINGER.
3M9
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

Nsr1cE.-Corresponderts and 9th
ers Ra4t positively leave their fayors
before 3 o'clock A, NJ, on each Tues
day morning, or they cannot be inser'
ted, rs our forms must be locked up
By I'm.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

GRAHAM -a& BLAcK.-Have been
east and made large purchases of dry
geods for fall and winter purposes.
Their, goods are now arriving, and it
viii be well to examine their stock.
These gentlemen are enterPrising and
industrious, apd deserve a fair share
efpuBiic patronage. Their store viii
lbe found one door above the McNulty
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
VOICE OF MASONRY AND It'd
INGS FROM THE CRAFT. A mod


Ell Masonic periodical, free from alterca-
tions and personalities. and Masonically
loyal In every sense of the word, an or.
gan of Masonic Science, Harmony
Uniformity. 1t contains Masonic News,
History, Jurisprudence, Official Lists,
which, with Clippings from the Quarry,
Stories, Poetry and Sketches, go 10 make
this the most valuable and interestingiMa-
sonic Journal Published. 1t will be en-
riched the coming year by letters from the
Holy Land and Europe, by Rob Morris,
LII. D. Subscription price, $500 per an
mum, with liberal cash or miscellaneous
premiums to Agents Single copies, 20
cents,
Address,
JOHN C. W. BAILEY,
Masonic Puplisher and Dealer in Masonic
Goods. RECALLS, and Books,
164 CLARK St., Chica 60, Ill.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

WAsTEp-A good, smart, active
young man or boy DESTROYS of learn
ing the photograph business will meet
with a good opportunity by calling
at Johnsen's Gallery.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
BRIDGE NOTICE.

BRIDGE NOTICE.
The undersigned will offer for sale
to the lowest responsible bidder, the
building of the following bridges:
Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1868, at 1
o'clock P. M, the building of good
Buckingham Lattis Brace, covered
bridge, about 80 feet long, across the
Muddy Fork, near Rowsburg, Perry
Township. Also at the same time
Stone Abutments for said bridge.
JOHN VAN NEST,
HENRY WICKS,
VIM. COWAN,
Commissioners.
(2w0
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

SYNODICAL.-The thirty third
Annual Convention of the east Ohio
Synod, of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, will meet in Ashland, COM
mencing on the evening of the 29th
inst. and will continue wei the follow
ing Sabbath. 4w7
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

CdsGkEssroNAL COMMITTEE OF THE
14rH DIsrRrcT.-Hamilton Richeson,
b. E-Jones, Wayne County; II. J.
WaIkeE III. N. Young, Medina Coun-
ty; y. S. See, W. o.. Porter, Ash
band County D. s Uhl, d. s. Max
we'll, Holmes County N. L. john
son, p. W. Sampsel, Lorain County I;
81. S. SEE Chm.
N. /. johnson Sec'y.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

lFeLrz.& RARRoN, have removed
their Drug Store to the Boffenmire
Block, One door eat of the Miller
House, where they will be glad to
meet their old patrons.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

Read vi business cards, and en-
courage the enterprise of our adver
Using citizens.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

NIB. PARMEIYAHas just returned
from the east witha splendid selection
of dry goads.z' See MS column and
learn whatshe has for Isabelle has
also extended his store room, and will
have in CONNECTION with his dry, goods
establishment a department for grocer
iesgfamily provisions DC. Remember
this, and examine his stock, and suit
yourself ;f&1 p" ,f-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

NGe6rge Lundy-Has opened a pro-
vision store in the rooms formerly
occupied y'Zuver as a book store
where he will keep ON hands all sorts
of vegetables, 4 four, groceries, horse
feed DC. Give him a share of your
patronage, and you win find him will
liag5te dOsthe fair thing. G.. n
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

WooD2We viii take a few cords
Of WOOD. on subscription, for winter
purposes, if brought in soon. Dry
such rasTbeech and sugar pre-
f.5a aol eds iiio6 ,{.T ~r - i.rF E
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
AGENTS WANTED
TO CANVASS FOR THE PICTORIAL
HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES,

BY BENSON J. LOSING, AUTHOR OF
Field Book of the r ,volution"-"Emi-
nent MISUNDERSTANDING of the
Late Civil War;" &C., Sc.
Is published in one royal octave volume of
about 800!pages, with IL full page st =.
En.ravings and over 400 Engravings Of
Wood. The work will be brought down to
present time and will contain a leen-
opsis of the Impeachment Proceedings, 1t
win be q very popular md saleable work
and a reliable History of this country
which every family should possess. Sold
only by Subsc ripticn-exclusively
Send for circulars giving terms to
BLISS SCO,
100 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
Gw9.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
CoE' R

your bad feelings ard gloomy forebodl
ings. How soon it viii cha 9 away any,
species of Dyspepsia. How soon it will
give you new life and yigor, and how soon
it will make.a we'll man or won of YOU
For your own sake, for the sake of eve4e.s
body suffering, we beg, ~ve.entreat yfates
try it. - IL sHob
For Liver Complaint and Bilious Def
engagements, Al5c1 aaae
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

BRUBAKERs & KUNKLE.-Jacob
Brubaker of this firm is now in the
east purchasing a large stock of new
fall goods, which will be here in a
few days. Call and examine them.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
"EXTREME CASE" CURED.

i,
From Rev. Isaac Aiken Allegheny, PS.Y
Joseph Flemingt Druggist" d.,
Nc. 84.Mari ct Street, Pittsburg. .
Sir,-I tai great pleasure in stating
that, after having suffered from dyspepsia
for about fifteen years, at some periods,
much more than others, Ihave been entire
ly cured by the use of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. My friends know hat of late years
my case has been an extreme one. / had
great suffering from eating any kind Of
food, and on an average would vomiL
about one-third of my meals. in q sour, i'm
digestible mas. Whom the severe, attacks
would come, I wonld lose all strength and
be utterly helpless. Some of the attacks
would be so severe that for days together =
would not retain any thing on my Stomr,
ach, save a little dry toast and tea. For
years l knew not what it was 10 pass five
consecutive hours Without intenfe pain.
From the time / took the, first desc Of this
medicine 1 ceased vomiting, gradually all,
soreness passed away. and flesh ma,
strength returned, and ever since I have
been able to eat any kind of food set npon.
the table, Six months have now, passed
without any symptoms # the return Of the
disease. My case was considered by all,
even physicians, SO marvellous, that for .
time it was feared it might be fictitious ]
but 1 am now so wen convinced, that l have
been not merely relieved but permanently
cured. that [ can conscientiously recon
mend Goes Dyspepsia Cure to all victims
Of dyspepsia. Isaac Aiken,
Late Pastor of the Beaver St. NJ. E. Church,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
PuoroekAPHs.aJ. II. KeH is still

PHoToeRAPHsVJ. II. KEEL Is still
taking iexcellent) photographs at his
old stand. He can say to the
public that he is prepared to do first
class work on the shortest notice and
would be pleased to have his friends
drop in and examine his work.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
GOES DYSPEPSIA U R

Is urged upon the the attention and trial
of sufferers from this most horrible of all
diseases. Dyspepsia shows lis ravages in
= thousand different forms, suck as Sick
Headache. Heartburn, Depression, general
sense or un~easiness and feeling thai you
are not well Food distresses you, rises
and soprs'dh ydnf Ste mach breath is bad.
kin at times is flushed and hot don'f
feel as if You coull move or s ir about,
and worst of all, indigestion or C ou.tipa.
zion, are nothing more or less than Dys-
pepsia' Thousands upon thousands auffef
and die this way, and nei herihamselves
nor their physicians know what ais fhems
except that thew are surely dying. iI
Reader, we repeat it, this is ali DyFpep-
STA. If you would have proof of our Slate
ment, if you would save yourselves and
children from an early grave. if you would
have health and energy and strength, agail
we beg you to try o bottle ~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
HOME TESTIMONY.
New Haven. CT. Ju

New Haven, CT, June /, 1867:
Messrs. C. G. Clark & Co. f.
Gents, Being anxious, from the great
benefit derived, to assist in spreading the
fame of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, 1 would
state my Something over q year ago,
| had a violent attack of Diarrhoea, which
lasted eight weeks, during which time 1
employed three physicians, but without
relief, until l tried Goes Dysdepsia Cure. =.
The first dose helped me; 1 took it three
times a day for a week. aud was entirely j.
cured and l believe to day that it saved i.
my life. Being attacked in q similar way =
this season, l took one dose, which put me
all right. 1 would advise every family to
keep it on hand ready for immediate use,
in case of'Summer CT Bowel Complaints.
c.. Dunn.
The above Mr.. Dunn is in our employ.
and we can vouch for the above statement
being true
E. Arnold & Co.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE:
Will also he found Invaluable in oil cases
of Diarrhoea, D~ysentery, Collie, Summer
Gripping, and in fact every dis
ordered condition of the stomach.
Sold by Druggists in city or country evs
erywt ere at 81 per bottle or by applica-
tion to
C; G. CLARK & co..
Sole Proprietors, New Haven, CT
n5-1yf
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16

sarsee advt. of 81, 900 a Year.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE:

c; G. CLARK s. cor
Sole Proprietors, New HazentrIE~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
ga GREAT BLESSING
From Rev. L. F. Ward. Avon Lorraine

Messrs. Strong & Armstrong,
Druggists, Cleveland, o.
Gentlemen 1t gives me great pleasure
% state that my wife has derived great
beneft- from the use of Goes D~yspepsia
Cure. She has been for q number of years
greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accom-
panied with violent paroxysms of constipa-
ton, which so Frustrated her that she vas
all the while, for months, unable to do any
thing. She took, ut your instance, Cos'a
Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived great
benefit from it, and is now comparatively
we'll She regards this medicine as q great
blessing. Truly yours,
Jan 18th, 1868. l.. F. Ward.
"EXTREME CASE" CURED.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-16
them.

EHFmeIV UovKs Is VIII pay well for book stores,
and agents to engage in their sale. )
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

"issuen on which he "wishes TO stand.' But
more than this: the fourth section provides
AGAINST pavment for the emancipation OF
slaves. One would suppose that the nation had
already paid dearly enough, in the blood ana
treasure expended during the war, without re-
funding to the traitors who fought Us the Pc
cuniary value of the friends whOm we set
free. Yet this provision was rejected III every
Southern State.
The entire amendment was rejected where
ever the Seymour Democrats OF their ReDei
friends were in power; and even In states
where it had once been accepted ana they
afterward obtained a temporary ascendency'
they instantly revoked the acceptance. To-
day. if they had the power, they would revoke
il in the Legislature of every State In the
Union. throwing us back exactly where we
were before the close of the war; For the
Seymour men stand now exactly where they
stood in 1854 the two Conventions were AMI
mated by the same spirit; they would have
COMPROMISED then on exactly the same terms
which they sickle for to-day. The nation re-
iected those terms then, in the midst OF the
struggle, and while the result was uncertain
and seemed far Off Will it accept them now
that the struggle is over and victory achieyedi
Blair says "Yes," and tells how he will
"trample into dust" the Constitutional Amend
ment. He admits that by the accession OF
twenty loyal Senators and fifty loyal Con-
gressmen from the reconstructed States "a
democratic President. even if elected, will be
"powerless by law" but Seymour. is ito de-
"clare the Reconstruction acts null and void;
"to disperse the State Governments" and al
low the Rebels to "Organize their own Govern
"ment and elect their own Senators and
Representatives" He is "to compel the army
" to undo its wOrk," "when it will not be DIM
"cult to compel the Senate to submit" Doubt
less the Rebels would like to compel the
"army to undo its work." from Belmont to
AppomattOx The real and only question is'
whether the Union people of the land are also
willing. In November we shall see.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

The Rebel Gems. Forrest, Cheatham, Pillow,
and ten others, who petiticned the Tennessee
Legislature not to organize State militia to
suppress the outrages of the Ku-Klux Klan,
say:
the State apprehended from that class OF the commu
nifty with which we are considered identified, induce
ment and your honorable body not to organize
such military force we pledge ourselves to maintain the
order and peace the State, with Whatever Of influence
we possess"
This implies that if the militia shall be or
ganized these gentlemen will not use their in
fluence to maintain the peace and order of the
State. We would rather trust to a loyal militia,
and let them use their influence as they please
and as they dare.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
TIE DISUNION MOVEMENT IN NOVA

SCOIJA.
The people of Nova Scotia are bravely hold
ing out in their opposition to union with the
Dominion of Canada, which England is en-
deavoring to force upon them. They are al
most unanimous in regarding the best interests
of their province to be seriously endangered
by a further connection with the Dominions
They have never given their assent to the
union. The Legislature, it is true, which was
in session when the Constitution of the Do
minOn was presented to the several province
for adoption, was prevailed upon to accept the
Constitution, and to vote in favor of joining the
new Confederation but the people generally
insisted that. not having been chosen with re-
gard to this important constitutional question,
the Legislature had no right to change the
government of the province. The first time
when the subject was presented to vote of
the people, at the election of a new Legisla-
ture, an overwhelming majority declared
against it, the Unionist candidates being de-
feated in almost every district. They asked
for permission to withdraw from the
Confederation, to which they were unani-
mousy opposed; but the permission was
refused by the Parliament of the Confederation.
They then resolved to send their ablest men as
a deputatiOn to England to ask the English
Parliament for relief. In the House of Com
mons they found an eloquent champion in John
Bright, who moved that their petition be re-
ferred to a committee, but the motion was
opposed by the Government, and failed. A
similar motion in the House of Lords had the
same fate. The Government was not content
with opposing the motion of Mr. Bright, but
it denied the existence of general dissatisfac-
ton Of the Nova ScOtans with the new Con-
federation. The delegates, before returning to
Nova Scotia, issued strong protest against the
action of the English Parliament, declined any
responsibility for the consequences which this
vote of the Parliament would have, and pointed
threateningly to the nearness of the United
States, and to the great temptations which the
people of Nova Scotia would feel to ask for
annexation to the powerful neighboring Re-
public.
The Nova ScOtians are now showing that
they indorse the protest of their delegates.
They decline listening to any proposition of
compromise which may be proposed by depu-
tation from the Confederate Government, which
is at present at Halifax. They insist on repeal
of the union. The papers talk strongly, aud
many of them freely discuss and advise an
annexation to the United States. The import
ance of this movement is evident. Independ-
ence Of England and annexation to the United
States have many friends in all the British
provinces, and if one province deliberately and
openly leads off in this direction its example
cannot fail to WELD powerful influence.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
"CARPEEBAGn MAGNANIMITK.

The passage by the Senate of Alabama, by
nearly unanimous vote, of the bill removing all
political disabilities from Rebels in that State,
without requiring even the formality OF an
oath or pledge of any kind, indicates the lib
eral spirit, and we believe wise as liberal, by
which the action of the new State Government
is controlled. The new Governments OF the
reconstructed States have been elected by the
votes of Radical Republicans, four iitths Oh
whom in some States are cOlOred. They con-
sst of men branded as carpet-baggers. They,
whatever their standing as gentlemen, are
denounced as unfit associates for the Reb-
els of Alabama. They succeeded Governments
elected exclusively by Democratic and ex-Rebel
voters, who, in adjoining States if not in Ala
bama, had set every possible example
of narrowness and despOtsm toward the
coored race, passing black codes which denied
them the privilege of hiring dwellings, owning
lands, making contracts except under the most
odlOus limitations, or sueing or testtylng In the
courts, as well as from sitting on juries and
voting. They were only prevented from doing
the same in Alabama by the orders of military
commanders Every right essential to the pro-
lection of the party now in power had been
denied by those now out of power. Moreover
the Democratic party lin Alabama at this mo-
ment are mastering all their energies to regain
power for the expressed and avowed purpose
of DISTINGUISHING forever that class who through
the present Legislature are voting to relieve
them from all political disabilities. 1t may be
that the Rebels are incapable of seeing mag
nanimity in the conduct of the Republican
party of Alabama, or, if they see it, are too
weakly proud to confess that they are its un-
grateful beneciares. But the facts are before the
world, and cannot be obscured. The Republi-
can party of Alabama has done the proudest
act of which human nature is capable. 1t has
placed its enemies under OBLIGATIONS of graft
tude 1t has shown itself superior to revenge,
and willing to contend for the power of the
State on o fair field, asking no flvors. 1t is
impossible that course so liberal shall tall
ultimately to attract the respect of those who
are now so furiOusly maligning them.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

The London Economist, the leading financial
journal of Great Britain, commenting on Gen
Blair's letter. says:
"Nothing so decidedly secessonst in tendency "a t
has been put forth by nominal UniOniss since the ~
ginning Of the war; Indeed, II Col. Blar's proramm.
meant more than bluster, 1t would mean another va,
We do not suppose that this in the least what the Den
ocratc party seriously wish for War be the o
ject Of party which insists on retrenchment and the ~
ducti0n of taxation. But the danger OF this sort OF boa
the party which INDUCES 1t were TO succeed In gab
power is that it not unfrequenty precptates those vhs
indulge in it into violence much beyond their wish ana
intention. When they have given their party hon
Of policy stronger than that for which the leaders
their hearts prepared, they not unfrequenuy hsa
to it, against their better judgment. by the sun
pOrters whom they have"
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

Two theories agitate the Democracy relative
to the important question of Gen. Grants
brains. The Nelc- York World declares that
Gen. Grant has no brains, will have no policy,
and will be merely nonentity in office. Gen.
Blair, however, says that Grant is the great
est man of this age that he has more brains
than Cromwell and Bonaparte together that
d." he is ambitious, and, if elected President, he
will make himself an absolute monarch" in
spite of the somewhat general preference the
American people are supposed to entertain for
republic. Both theories must be amusing to
Gen, Grant, especially when taken together
The Democratic party should hold q new Con-
vention to decide which they should warn the
people against-the stupidity of the strategst
who conquered tho Rebellion, or the ambition
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

ference between his plays and theirs is the diff
ference between the Venus de Medicl and the
tinted statue of Cleopatra in real wig which
some years ago was exhibited in this city, The
victims of Schneider's fascinatons would find
Congreve or even Vanbrugh intolerably stu
pid, or, to use slang word, "slow," for the
probability is that they lack brains to understand
him, and that his airy subteties of expression
would seem to them in merit far below many
conundrum in comic newspaper. 1t will be
time enough to talk about COngreve when our
stage is as clean as be left it.