davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06

1t is a~Sovereign Remedy, while for Feve,
md Ague, and all lhose iseases which
are generated in a n iasmaiic climate, iii,
a certain preventive and cure
That its wonderful medicinal virtue:
may not sta"d alone upon our statement;
We append n few uns solicited testimonial.
rom those whose position in society an,
reputation as citizen will pla CO tn cir svi
.ience beyond all question ri d carry will
strength and conviction to t, c mosI
ucrcdulous.
Mr.. Les'e r Sex'on. n Wholesale merchant
If thirty years, 10 Milwaukee. one If tn,
most reliable and careful men in the State
says, unde date,
Milwaukee,. Wis Jan, "a. 1865
Nessrs, C., G.. Clark & Co. New Haven. c.
Both myself and wife rave used Goes
Dyspepsia G fre, and i, has pro we'd pet3
ec;ly salts actory as n remedy. L have
10 hesitation in saying That we have re
neived great benefit iron its use Yer!
respectfully
Lester Sexton,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
ladies, Mnnuzins for Sspt.l

Ladies' Magazine for Sept.1
"HENRY X. COSTAR, ofNo. 10 Crosby
Streets said 10 be out with a BEAU
T1tlEk that eciipSes anything ever known
III this line. The Ladies are wild with de-
light. One Lady says, i know it's right
and pointed 10 q SKIN as fresh, soft, and deI-
icare ne a child Another Lady said, IL il
cost $1,000 a bottle, I'D have il.
'COSTAK'S' Bl11ER-SWEET
and Orange Blossoms.
1t gives Beauty to the Complexion, a Rosy
glow TO the Cheeks, a huDy unge TO the
Lips, and Happiness comp-eie.
All Druggists IN ASHLAND sell it.
One boutle, 81, 10; thee bottles, $500
Or address "COS1Ak," No. 10 Crosby St.,
\. Y.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06

l. wv 4AoH4 eANSA Ian SNHHNA
put all.
Of Spring, Sumnser and Fall En-
amindtions for 1868, giving tile Name,
Post Office Address Of each successful
Applicant, and time for lrhich Certi-
fcate IRA Granted. p - & u
Miss NJ. 4. Wolf, Loudonyille, O..
time Is months.
D. F. Stone, Rowsburgr o, time 6
mos.
J.. B. Weddel, Ashland, o, time 6
mos.
H. Smith, Polk, o, time 6 mos.
Miss Barbara Horn, Mohecanville, o,
time 6 months.
Miss Mamie Ashenhust, Haysville, o,
time 6 months. i.tltE -a-t
Sue Cloudy, Hayesville, o, time
6mo's.
Lucinda Doty, Miflin, o, time 6
mos. Nh
" Kate Sattler, Ashland, o, time
II mos.
Kate Vesper, MifHin, O., time 6
" Emily Porter, Mckay, o, time 6
mos
Annie F. Berry, Ruggles, o, time
6 months.
S. j. Baum, Ashland, o, time 6
mos
" Jennie NJ. Nelson, Ashland, o,
time 6 months.
" Eluora Bolls, Polk, o, time 6
months.
" Elmira Biggs, Ashland, o, time
II months.
NJ. J. Byers, Loudonville, o, time
6 months.
" Kate Smalley, H~ayesville, o, time
II months.
Mrs. L. L. E. Leidigh, Hayesville,
time Is months.
Miss Sarah Mcconnell, Rowsburg, 0,
time 6 months -
" Ella Emery, Rowsburg, o, time 6
mos
d" L. J. Sloan, Hayesville, O., time
6 mos
&" Jennie zeigler, Mckay, time u
mos
" Lide Gladden, Perrysville, time
II months.
Mrs. Martha Daniels, Ruggles, time
Is months.
L" Miss Frank Peck, Ruggles, time II
mos
3 Alice Mcdonald, Ruggles, time 6
mos
" T. a. Thomas, Nankin, time II
mos
" Mamie j. Wilson, Mckay, time
6 mos
" Evelyn Wilson, Mckay, time 6
mos
" r. Wireman Mohecanville, time
6 months.
" Martha S~turtevant, Ruggles, time
6 months.
" Agnes Sloan, Hayesville, time 6
mos
" NJ. r. Gibson, Ashland, time II
mos /
" L.. II. Pocock, Hayesville, time 6
mos
" S. NJ. Decker, Ashland, time 6
mos i
q" Kate Deininger, Ashland, time 6
mos
" Anna Hover, Burbank o, time
II mos
q" Sarah Anderson, Ashland, time 6
mos
" Maggie Cowie, Savannah, time 6
mos
" Maggie Symons, Ruggles, time 6
mos
" NJ. J. Jarvis, Hayesville, time 6
mos
" Martha Finley, Plimpton. time Is
mos
" Emeline Carl, Big Prairie, time 6
e Elvira Otto, AIohecanville, time 8
" Lide NJ. Coe, Miflin, time IS
months
" NJ. Z. Ewalt, Perrysville, time Is
mos
" H. E. Maurer, Perrysville, time
6 mos
" Julia sattler, Ashland, time u
mos = q So e
d" Matte Swearingen, Perrysville,
time 18 months.
&" Emily Powers, Red Haw, time 6
mos
" Mary Miller, Ashland, time II
mos
" Iibbie Wright, Ashland, time 6
mos
/" Elite Cunningham, Ashland, time
6 months.
" Jennie Crawford, Ashland, time
II mos
" Rachel Parmenter, Nova, time Is
mos
Mary Bowman, Savannah, time 6
" En-. Gault, Nankin, time II mos
"MolEe Kithcart, Mckay, time 6
mos
Maggie Hart, Savannah, time II
mos
Samantha Wallace, Savannah, time
6 months.
L. C. Milligan, Rowsburg. time
u months.
E; J. Milligan, ROwsburg, time
u months. :.
Margaretta Mcdonald, H~ayesville,
time Is months.
NJ A. Burge Polk, time 6 mos.
Maria Marshal, Rochester Depot,
time 6 months.
Mary Weeks, Nova, time 6 mos
- EJ,;no Fast Nova. time 8 mos
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
WOOSTER HACK LINE

A COOL comfortable Hack line for the
oia.ion of passengers will leave
Aehland for Wooster, tli-weekly. leaving
Ashland Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays
at 8 o'clock in The morning. via Rowsburg
Reedsburg and Jefferson
Through fare, $500
Hack also tri Weekly from Ashland to
Orange ana back the same day. Leaving
Ashland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, Fafs 50cts--
SPRINGER s. MILLER,
Proprietors.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
1yr4S
a SPLENDID
EARN O SALE.

T offer my farm sale situated two miles
Land a half South Of the aourishing
twn OF Ashland. Thisiarm contains
50 ACRES
of excellent black soil iaud, % acres OF
which is in timber, the balance cleared
and under good fence; a good orchard
Of fruit and a good sugar orchard of
500 trees. Also a good bank barn
40x70 feet, with we'll 10 barn yard -
The dwelling house is frame and in
good condition, with never failing well
of water at the door, spring house, and
never falling running spring water
through the farm. This is one of the
best pieces of land in Montgomery
township. Any person desiring a
good farm, will do we'll to call and see
this one. Enquire On the premises Of
B HOUCk,
Or of Michael Miller, Miller House,
Ashland.
For further particulars inquire
J. d. Jones.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
From Rev Isaac Aiken, Slieghany, Pa.
joseph Fleming. Druggist.

From Rev Isaac Aiken, >lieghany, Pa.
joseph Fleming. Druggist.
Nc 81 Mari CT street, Pit tsburg-
SIr,-l take great plea ure in stating
nat after ha wing suffered from dyspepsia
tor about fifteen years. al some perlods
much more than others, have been entire
" cured by The use OF Goes Dyspep-i
ure. My irie'IGs know Ihlt OF late year
'ny case has been an extreme enc. La.
Srea3 suffering from eafing any kind c
Goa. ami on an average would vomi
about one-th I'd of my meils. in n sour. in
ilgestlb.e mas Wlsn the sc, ere attack
would come. | would lose all strength aLG
he utterly helpless Some of the attack
"ouid be so severe that for days together !
would not retain any thing IN my Stom
ach. save a little dry toast and tea Fo,
years | knew not what il was 10 pass fv,
consecutive hours Without inien:e pain
From the i'm | took ile first lose of hi,
medicine ceased vomiting. gradually al.
soreness passed away, md flesh ard
strength returned, and ever since I have
been able tc eat any kind of food sci npon
The table. Six months have now passed
without any symptoms !he return of The
disease. My case was considered by all.
eve phi ysicianS, so marvellous, that for u
lime it was feared it might be fictitious
but l an now so well convinced. that / h. We
"een not merely relieved but permanently
cured. that I can c0nscientiously recon
mend I oe's Dyspepsia Cure TO all victims
Of dyspepsia. Isaac Aiken.
Late astor.ef the Beaver st. NJ. e Church
Allegheny.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06

Morning Paper, Aug.l
"!O1T MY!lOH N.Y. 1 can't stand it ;
but he did, for he sent right off and got a
box of
'COSTAR's' CORN SOLVENT.
and it cured him"
Thousands of boxes sold
All Druggists in ASHLAND sell it,
Or address "COSTAR," No. 10 Crosby St.
n. Y.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
FROM REV. JOSEPH Il. KENNARD. D. D.

FROM REV. JOSEPH a. d. D.
Pastor OF the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DR. JAcKsoH-DgAR SIR:-I have been frequently
requested 70 connect my name soith recommendations 81
different kinds IF medicines, but regarding The practice
as ont Of my appropriate sphere, I hduc IN all cases dc:
eIined ; but loih a clear proof in rarious fnGdneeS, and
particularly in my Darn family, Of the usGuineSs Of Dr..
Hocfand's German Btners, I depart for ones from my
usual course, 10 express my full conviction that for gem
eral debility of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint, II is aW 1Unsafe and valuable
prepar alton. In some cases It may
fail; but usually, I doubt not, Il tgtu
be very ben<fcial0 10 those 1uho FBfeP
from Qs abOvs causes. Yours, ua 8 respectfully,
j. H.
Eighth, be0t0 Coates direct
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
ATTACHMENT.

C. C. staman, pl'f Before j. F. Ben.
v. : nighof. j. P. of
Andrew Sunday. deft. Miflin Tp., Ashland
County Ohio.
On The 5th day OF December. a. D. 1858
said Justice issued an order of in
the above action for the sum of five dollars
and fifteen cents
Mifain, Dec. 5, 90. c. C.SrAMAE.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
Hcof1and's German Bitters

Is entirely vegetable, and oontaiEs NO
liquor. 1t is a OF Fluid IKE
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Banks
from which these extracts are mada
Il Il IL ! ss': E s d. I1 ,% :Is;T Z:
a Scie ntf Il c ~ chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded TO this
country to be used expressly for the
manufacture of these Bftters. There Is
no alcoholic substance of anykind used
In compromising the BItters, hence If IA
the only Bitters that can be used In
cases where stimulants are
not advisable.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
ATTACHMENT.
TTACHMENT

h Buchanan pIf Before J. F, Bennig-
andrew Sunday def. tp. Ashland Co o.
On the 4th day of December, A. D. 1865
said Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above action for the sum of thirty-four
dollars.
Mifain Dec, 4 16s. A. BUCHANAN.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
GOES DYSPEPSIA R

Will also lie found invaluable in all cases
of DiarrhOea, ~Dysentery, Collie. Su,nmcr
ordered condition OF the stomach.
Sold by Druggists in city Or country ev.
erywhere at 81 per bottle or by applica-
ton te
C: G. CLARK & CO.,
Sole Preprieiors, New Haven e.
n5-1v
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06

You will see how soon it will dispe
your bad feeli ngs ard gloomy torebod
Jugs How soon it will cha e awayan,
pecies of Dyspepsia. How soon it will
give you new HE and vigor, and how 500,
it will rake Il well man or womIn of Won
For your W sake, for The sake of every
oody suffering we beg, we entreat you /.
try it.
For Liver Complaint and Bilious De
Engagements,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
Blood PurinersA
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of PennsylvaniA
PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1867.
find " Hoofands German Bitters rs not an intoz
ieofinS beverage, but is a good tonic, useful IN dfsoTd7s
q ne digfst,re organs, and Of great benSa an edses y
debility aud todHt Of nervous action, IN he SyHeRL
GEO. ". WOODWARD.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06

There e no nedyefne e9uar to HOefunds GernoA
Rincrs or Tonic in 1# cases II Debility.
: I s. :"ps :..f : y e: e. e e. ' ss ssss s a. : e.:
mach 10 digest ii, PURIFY The blood, 9ive a good, sound,
healthy complication, eradicate he yelLOt0 tfnSe from the
eye, inpd1t a bloom 10 the cheeks, and change The patient
from a Shortb1edHed en'dcidLed 1oedk, and nervous
tnrdiid, 10 a JuH5aced stout, and rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bitterg or
= onic. In fact, they are Family Medi-
ctncs. They can be administered with
perfect safety to a child three ont
old, the most delicate female, or q man
Of ninety.
1Esse Remedies are The best
Blood Purlner0A
eeer knotcn, and TOLL cure all diseases TesIHing from
bad blood Keep youT - blood pure; keep your
Lirer in order; keep your digestive 0rgdns
Sn a sound, healthy Wcondation, by The uRs
Of these remedies Ez-Aa and no disedSe UNI
erer dSsdH you The beS, men in Ue country TeeoTHend
Aem. u years Of honest reputation 90 for anything
you must Try these preparations.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
TTACHMENT

Martin R. Mason Admrofa Before ]. F. Ben
the estate of N Hershey | nighof j. P. Of
VS. Mifflin township
Andrew Sunday, Ashland Co. o.
On the 9TH day of December A. D.. 1868,
the above Justice issued an order of attach
ment n The above action for the sum of
sixtv-nine dollars and twenty-five cents.
Dec. 9Th 1868. MARTIN R. MASON.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
T

Hoofdnd's German Remedies are eounterfefed. zRS
genuine hare The signature Of O.. M. on
Ue front If the outside IcrGPper Of each bottle, and Ia
name Of he article bLo.0n in each boHlc- Al o0beTs arc
c0uEIeTJeA-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
THE GREAT WEEKLY.

Tsrmslsiprle Copy s2oo
- SIX Copies II 90
Ten Copies 20 90
And an Extra Copy to the getter-up of a
Club of Ten. For each additional Sub
sc1iber at two dollars the Agent may retain
twenty cents for his trouble.
Specimens and Prospectuses sent free to
persons desiring to get up Clubs. Address
OHIO FARMER Cleveland o.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
Lest er Sexton,
"a L BL,ESSING"

% UIlk.AI bLLC OINU
From Rev. l.. F. Ward, Avon Lorain,
Co @
~'lessrs. Strong & Armstrong,
Druggists. Cleveland. o.
Gentlemen,- IL gives me great pleasu,,
G ate that my wife has derived grea
'enefL from The use of Goes Dyspcp.i
ure. She has been for a number of year.
zreatly hou led witt Dyspepsia. accom-
Jantea with Tlu ienr rarnXy IN of consiipu
'on. which SO Frustrated her III she W.
III the while, fer months, unable to Go al,
hlng She took, al yonr instrnce. Cos
1y>:epsit Cure. and mas derived gren
benefit from il. and is now comparariveI
well. She regards this medicine as a grea
lessing T.nly yours,
Jat 18th. 1873 l.. F. ward
"EXrREME CASE CURED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-07

hard working. industrious class, whose support is
always that most priced by us. Some half a
dozen names have been withdrawn from our list
of subscribers, on account of the free expression
of our sentiments on the recent appointment of
the second associate justice, and our structures on
the disgraccful hula. But even these Withdrawals
have been replaced fivefold with new names, and
were the facts published, it would be tenfold.
Such is the spirit of our subscribers, who Will
not silently witness attempts made to control free
speech or dictate to us what we shall or shall not
utter.
Our circulation is nine hundred and twelve
(9l2) copies, which for the dull season is ~satisfac-
tory, though during the busy season, it rises to
ten and eleven hundred each issue. Advertisers
Mt home and abroad will see from this that we
furnish the best means of circulating advertise
ments, not only throughout this group, but
throughout the Pacific, as this paper is taken in
China, japan, the guano Islands, the Society
Group, Australia, New Zealand, and among the
and whaling fleets in all directions.
Our charges are as low as those of any paper of
like circulation in the Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-07
Supreme Court.

On Saturday last, A. NJ. Kahalewai, every
effort made in his behalf having been unsuccessful
was brought up and sentenced by the Court to
two years imprisonment at hard labor. He is a
Hawaiian of education and culture, has been
an attorney for many years, the Circuit Judge
for the Island of Maui, and q member of the Privy
Council, yet he was found guilty of perjury by a
jury of Hawaiians. His case should be a warning
to all who do not rightly appreciate the s~olemnity
of taking an oath in Court, and to us it speaks
well for the frmness of a native jury.
Then followed an argument on the exceptions
to Judge Hartwcll's Judgment and non-suit in
the case of Mellish ct al. rs. Bal & Adams.
The application for the revocation of the pro-
bate OF the will Of Paeinauai, on appeal to the full
Court, was next tried. Paeimuai's will was
proven before Judge Andrews in 1854, and this
suit was brought by Halekika, his daughter, in
1866. Judge Davis refused to grant the prayer,
and the case has been awaiting a full Court since
April, 1867. DIR. Stangenwald holds part of the
land of Paeimuai under a deed from his devisee,
and the case is interesting, as when decided it
will show how far the Court is inclined to open
up matters decided in 1854. w. c.. Jones, ESQ.,,
for the petitioner, A. f. Judd, Es1., for the
respondents.
This week the case of Tucker & Waller Us. G.
p. Judd and j. w. Austin, Administrator tors of the
estate of L. Metcalf, is on trial before Judge
Allen, the Chancellor, and Judge Hartwell, Vice
Chancellor, and there is an evident desire to finish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-07

The PUNCH BowL.-The second number of this
monthly appeared promptly, and a most decided
improvement it is over the first, in quality and guam
tity. The tone of its leading articles, calm and con-
sentative, will please most readers. We must find
fault, however, with the too frequent typographical
errors, not excepting the conspicuous one of the
date on the Sth page. So also its Latin, which is
sadly disjointed. Quotations from Latin, or any
foreign language, are no sign of erudition, or literary
ability. Pure and well-selected English is the most
forcible as we'll as the most beautiful language in
which writer's can clothe thoughts, while too frequent
foreign quotations betray literary vanity, and incor-
rect quotations are wholly inexcusable. On the
whole we like this number of the Punch Bori, despite
its faults, and if future numbers continue to improve
as the last has, it will become a popular favorite,
and its more frequent issue called for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-07

this case (Which was commenced May 80, 1861
before the departure of the Chancellor by to-days'
steamer.
In the case of Morris rs. Morris, Judge Hart
we'll decided, substantially, that the action could
be maintained that to recover the double pen
atty under the statute for trespass of animals on
cultivated ground, it would be necessary to show
i'm evidence the existence of n lawful fence, but
that it need not be avcrred that the averment OF
notice or of the scienter was duly pleaded that
the averment of time, referring as it did to either
of several different periods of time, and neither
alleging exact and different occasions of trespass,
nor by a continuance covering either of the al
legged period, was too loose and inartifcial, but
under our liberal rules of pleading might be
amended on proper terms. Case continued till
next term.
j. Montgomery, Esq, for plaintiff.
Messrs. Jones and Thompson for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-07
Wise Counsel.

We are indebted to His Excellency ii. III.
HAIGuT, Governor of California, for a pamphlet
copy of his address Mt the celebration in Sacra-
mento, of the completion of the Pacific Railroad,
May Sth. 1t is replete with facts of interest per-
tanning to this great triumph of American enter
prise but we have space only for the concluding
paragraphs. So long us California has a Chief
Magistrate who can utter such sentiments as are
conveyed in this extract, her citizens may rest as
sured that the true interests of the State will be
secured
"In conclusion, however, some things must be
borne in mind, if We expect that prosperity which
seems to gid with its rainbow of promise the horizon
of our future.
Railways and telegraphs are potent civilizers, but
these alone will not constitute or conserve any State
less n free State. Corruption and vice can
travel on railways with as much ease as in stage
coaches. California may have all the facilities of
travel and intercourse, and its people accumulate
wealth beyond the dreams of avarice, and yet be mis-
erably poor in all the higher elements of solid and
enduring happiness. What the moral character of
the future population Of this State is to be, depends
largely upon the generation which is living to-day.
When we contemplate the magnitude of the destiny
in store for our noble State, let us realize that we
must ourselves furnish to those who are to come after
us that lofty example which we wish them to follow.
We must set our faces like a flint against corruption
in high places as in low ones-in legislative halls and
primary conventions. we must make no cOmprO-
mise with gilded dishonesty We must refuse to
recognize two codes of morals, one for private and a
lower one for political affairs.
Above all We must recolect that the only basis of
morality is religion-that no people who are unmind-
full of their obligations to their Creator can perma-
nently prosper. That no amount of material wealth
can compensate for the decay of public and private
virtue and whatever our religious convictions may
be, or whatever forms of worship or tenets of faith
our judgments approve, while we obey the calls of
patriotism and render unto Caesar the things that are
Cesar's, let US be careful to render unto God the
things that are Gods.