davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13

quest I keep the startling facts he dis
closed, until its hall be known whether
he is included in the general mercy"
Thus far we have given what our
informant detailed to US. He is un-
der promise to see Booth again
where he would not say ; but this he
does say, "talk no more about the jus.
tice of having paid for the body of
Booth-Booth still lives /; and il he is
not incluced in the general amnesty,
1 can, in a short time, if / please to
be false to him, deliver him to justice
If he is included in the general amnes-
ty, I can make my fortune by travelling
with him and showing him as one who
truly repents of the great crime he
committed, under the patronage and
guidance of rebels who planned the
murder. "-Stark, County Republican.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13

consequence of his profigacy. Humid
reds of millions Of kcfes of the public
lands of the west, are being donated
to "Peter FanR rail road incorpora-
tons, under the pretense that it is the
duty of Congress to foster and build
up these bloated monopoliesf These
surveys generally pass through the
richest valleys of,he west. A strip
of land, in alternate sections, from five
to ten miles wide, Is donated to the
company to aid in building the road
The balance of these sections viii, be
purchased and improved by the cor
porations of the road, and their friends.
By this-policy, these huge monopolies
will be enabled to control, and own
all the sites for towns and cities, while
those who will not conform to their
interests and wishes, will be driven to
the refuse lands, for a home. We
admonish the people that if they vote
wi h the party that encourages, and is
attempting to build up these corpora
tons, it will not be long before every
foot of valuable land will be ''gob-
bled'' up by these soulless institutions
and the. franchise of the people be
overthrown. The American press,
and the people, should demand, as
with one voice, that these fraudulent
and wicked donations Of the peoples
patrimony should cease at once. We
want these lands to be held in reserve
for the millions of homeless Ameri-
cans that are willing and anxious to
settle upon and improve them. Let
the excavations of a free people fall
upon the heads of all those who are
engaged in squandering these lands.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
Correspondents, States & Union.

The Legislature met pursuant to
adjournment on Tuesday the fifth
inst. The Senate and House were
full nearly all the members of each
body being present. A number of
bills were introduced and read the
first time. There is a strong disposi-
ton to dispatch the necessary business
of the session, that the Legislature
may adjourn at an early day in the
spring a
Our republican friends evince a dis
position to patch" u Estate CoR
stitution' in limitation of great rump
now in session at Washington City.
Mr.. Scott of Hamilton county
introduced, IN yesterday, a joint
resolution proposing to strike
out the word "male," where it occurs
in our State Constitution, so as 10 al
low all white citizens, over twenty-one
years of age to vote. This is intend
ed to let our Lady friends exercise the
elective franchise: 5r
To day, the joint committee ap-
pointed in November, to investigate
the aus of the late fire at the Cen
trail Ohio Lunatic Asylum; and the
damages arising therefrom, reported
in favor of removing the Asylum to
some other place; and in favor of sell
ing the larger proportion of the
grounds. They represent the fire
Companies of Columbus as making
but little effort to put out the fire.
IF this be so, it should be removed.
The loss to the State is very heavy,
and should not occur again.
The Board of Agriculture is now
in Session in the Senate, and is very
fully represented from every county
in the State. Its proceedings are
quite interesting. Ashland county
has a representation from its Agricul-
tural Society in the Board. Our
friend James Alberson Esq, Ibelieye,
Is the delegate.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
HOME TESTIMONY.
New Haven, Co., June 1, 1867.

w" ~ SNAV ACVe
Messrs. c.. g.. Clark & Co.
Gents, Being anxious. from the great
benefit derived TO assist in spreading tho
fame Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. 1 woulc
state my case. Some thing over year ago
[ had q violent attack of ~Diarrhoea, which
lasted eight weeks, during which time ]
employed three physici; ns, but wirhou;
relief. until l tried Goes Dysdepsia Cure
The first dose helped me; 1 took it three
times = day for a week, aud was entirely
and l l believe to-day that itsaved
my life Being attacked in a similar way
This season. l Z. OK one dose. which put :re
all right, 1 would advise every family 10
keep il on hand ready for immediate use
in case of Sumo T CT Bowel Complaints
: C.. Dunn.
The a,ove Mr. Dunn. is in onr employ
and we can vouch for the above stateme en-
being true
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
Hollands German Tonic ]

10 q combination II an f< in1redfeats n IA 1nl.zE
soith PURH SANTA CTHs RaM, Orange, &c n O. sstg
for The same diseases az he Bitter, fB easss sh,rs so1s
pure alcoholic ainHlus 10 required Tou VII bear %
mind ldt these remedies are entirely dtdeTcut Jrow
any others adrertfedJ for he e1ze Of nc diseases GaMs4,
lh Sc being scientific preparations Of medicinal estrseG
srhile Ehe Others are nare deeoetions IL ra1 % A1U4
Iorm- The TONIC IL decidedly one 81 "a na1 100
It's taste Is erqlri<te n rs a p'eaF1re 10 lake 4, Wade 90
kfsS'ring sshi'aratins; and s,ed,e.nal qsatesss hsse
Caused u 70 Be kHoga as the grsatsst V al tsssis6
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
COE' CURE.

You will see how soon II will dispc
sour bad feelings ard gloomy forebod
ngs How soon it win cha e awayan
pecies of Dyspepsia. How soon it vii
give you new lire and vigor, and how 500,
II will FAKE q well man or woman of yoI
FOR your own sake, for the sake of ever,
'ody suffering. we beg, We. enfreat you I
Try it.
For Liver Complaint and Bilious D.
rangements.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13

II il a Sovereign Remedy, while Sor F.v.
md ,gue, and all Tho e diseases whir
IRE generated in n II 10 smatic climate, il:
g. certain preventive and cure
That lis wonderful medicinal virtu.
nay moi STA d+al"ne up n our siatenIen
We append a few unsolicited tesTimonia.
rom those whose position in society an
'eT utation a citizen will place their .vi
lence beyond all question al i carry viii
lem strength and conviction to t. e mo,
ucreHuloHs.
Mr.. Lesser Sexton. q Wholesale merchan-
If thirty years, in Milwaukee. one IF tn
most reliable and careful men in the STATE
says. under daie.
Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. "a. 49,
dessrs. c, G Clark & Co. New Haven. G.
Both myself md wife have used Cse
''yNSepsia c re, and il has proved pc
er<y satisfactory as q remedy. | In,
20 hesitation in saying LAT we have IT
.eivsd great benefit from ita use. Ver
-cspsctfuHy
Lester Sexton.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
{ From Rev Isaac Aiken. : lieghany, Pa.
'Sseph Fleming, Druggist.

NS' A""SS -AlhtH. . iisSHkuE, H.
'oseph Fleming. Druggist.
Nc. 81 ,iaTI Ell street, ri; tsbnrg-
Sir,-l take great pIea.ure in stain:
hat. after having suffered from dyspepsi.
or about fifteen years, at soma periCd.
much more han others, Ihave been entire
y cured by the use of Goes Dyspepsi
ure. Ny friends know that OF late y ear
ny case has been an extreme n / ha,
srea: suffering from ealing any Kind c
God. AMI on an average would voni
about one-th I'd of my me,ls. in n sour. in
iigesiib;e mas. When the severe. attack
would come. would lose all strength aEC
ne utterly helpless Some of tho attack
'ould be SO severe that for days together 7
would not retain any thing On my Stom
ich. save n little dry toast and lea. For
years | knew not what il was 10 pass fv,
consecutive hours without intense pain
From The i'm | took The first de Sc of.fhie
medicine L ceased vomiting. gradually al.
-oreness passed away, and flesh ana
strength returned. and ever since I have
heen able &c eat any kind Of food sci npon
:he tabls1 Six months have now passed
Without any symptoms the return of The
disease. My case was considered by all.
eve physicians. so marvellous, that for -
rime il was feared IL might be fictitious
but | an now so well convinced. that / Ii: ".
heen not merely relieved but permanently
cured. that I can con~scientiOusly recon
mend oe's Dyspepsia Cure TO all victim,
: t dyspepsia. Isaac Aiken.
Latet aston of the Beaver St. NJ. L Church
A~llephany--
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
E. Arnold 6 Co
GOES CURE:

viii also he found Invaluable in all cases
of Diarrhoea. Dysenfery. Colic, u INCL
Complaints. IiriPing. and in fact ever, dis
ordered condition of the stomach -
Sold by Druggists in city or country ey
erywhere al ST per bottle or by spplica
ton 10
C; G. CLARK & Gu,
Sole Prcprie.ors, New Hsvsn.G..
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
Hollands German Bitters

Huuor. nd IL a compound OF Fluid H.
frarts. The Roots, Herbs, and DarkD
q: AZ .! { ssss E 81 !r M !:
q cientif > These
attracts are then forwarded 90 this
country to be u8ed expressly Tor the
manufacture ofthe Btfters.I There 10
NO substance OF useA
I'm compromising the B4ffer1, hence lg12
the only BftterS that ean be used In
cases where gt1m0laDeg 80
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
FROM HON. JAMES rHoMrsoN,
IRON REV. JOSEPH a. kENnAnD. D.

rastof Of the Tenth Baptist Church, PhiiadelPhis-
DR. JAoKsoE-DBAR 6iR:-I Aass been GrefnsSAE
different kinds of medicines, BAL regarding DE pn1atr
as out Of nj. appropriate spaere, 4 have =. az eaf,f -
particularly In my osgn family, ~ de nssfuinfs " -
Hoofands Gen man BineTs, ] depart for onos fkoaa ~
usual course, 10 express my full conviction uaf for gS0r
eraf debility Of the system and especially for .LveY
SG9 : : 7 as,d IL !, y .: :sae e eass. ' 3 .Ss
fan but usually. 7 doubt ne1 r. -
Dc very bensfcial1@ - . ahoss Who roger
= LII
BiShA, esiow OoaAw agse
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13

The eighth of January will be cele-
brated here ; and q good time is ex-
pected.
IoN.S
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
A letter from Rome to the Tribune,

A letter from Rome to the Tribune,
speaking of the American artists
there, says: "Mr, Buchanan Read has
also grown into a new manner-if one
can apply the term manner to deve!-
opment, for, in Mr.. Reads case, it is
positive growth rather than change.
He is fond of choosing the most elu-
sive, intangible subjects; the poetic
element in his mind governs his ac-
tivity as an artist; and hence the lack
of realistic human quality in many of
his pictures demands the utmost grace
of form and harmony ofcolor, as com
~pensating qualities. 1t vas evident
to me that be perceives this fact, TOR
his advance has been precisely in this
direction. Ills principal picture is
1ris-an aerial, witch-like spirit how
ering on the brow of waterfall. 1t
is a lyric in colors, wen more than a
picture /; the tints produce upon the
eve the effect of a rythm up IN the ear.
Another picture OF a Will o-thc- Wisp'
is more. weird and mystical, but has
the same poetic character"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
Lester Sexton.
a z BLESSING"
From Rev. L.. F. Kari, avon LoIaiu

Co %
sessrs Strong s Armstrong,
druggists. Cleveland. o..
Gentlemen Ii gives me great pleasu
, a'e that my vile has derived gre
-Eeht from Tie use o: Goes Dyspepsi
ure, She has bceu tor a number OF yea:
realty ton led witt Dyspepsia. accom-.
panled with violent rarnAysms of constiIa
iob. WATCH so Frustrated her III I she wn
II the while, FIR months unable TO Go al
thing. She took. al your instance. Cos
Dy-.epsil Cure. and nas derived gree
beieft from it. and il now cemparaIivel.
veil She regards This medicine rs a gres
'lessing rlnly yours.
.;ai 18th. 1888 L. F. Ward.
"EXfREME CASE CURED.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
H,ooa pur,as-

FROM HON. GEO. ". WOODWARD. 81
chIsf Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Frnssyls.aIs
>PHiLApELPBiE, March L. tet<
f. lind Hoofaads German Biaerf MAJ ON ,siaS-
teatin0 beueroge, but is a good Ionic, ssStL q! $780,
Sstdity and sani 81 nervous aesion, 10 a. svssML r,
- - Gro. W. WOODWARD
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
Incident in a Railroad Car.

a correspondent relates the follow
ing incident as having happened on a
railroad in Iowa:
There was a funny little episode Oh
the car that helped-to arouse US. A
Montana a young mar and a young
woman came on board of the sleepin:
car, and the former said See here,
Mr.. Conductor, l want n of youl
best hunks for this young woman ano
one for myself individually. One vii.
do for us when we get to the B!ui
hep, Marian? "a playful and aiiect.oi
ate poke at "Mariar' with his elbow
to which she replies, NOW John
quit Ply for you see we re go in to ge'
m; r:ied at Mariar's u%ncIe's when W
get there We might a been MARI d
at Montanny, but we took a habit 10
wait till we eot to the Bluffs, being a
Mariar's uncle is II minister, and the.
charge Il go!sfred piice Tor hitchel-'
folks at Montanny." Marian was as
signed to one of the ''best bunks,"
and John was given one not for a way.
After a line TIE mates of the ca
were al slowed way in their berth,
to go through the evit; BE aliern q.
tions of sweltcring and freezing.
During a stoppage of the train al
ono station, t c voice of John was
heard, raised in pleading accents, all
unconscious that the train had stop
ped, and hat his tones, which the
noise Of the startling wheels had
drowned while the cars were in motion,
could be distinctly heard by all when
they stopped.
Nov, Marian, you might give a
teller jes' one"
"John you quit, or flight right out
here and hoof it back to Montanny in
the snow Storm"
"Only one little kiss, Nariar, al d
1 II hope to die if I don't"
"John ="
Just at that interesting moment a
gray head protruded from a birth at
the other end of the car. and an cd
man cried out so that all could hear,
marian, for Gods sake give John
one kiss, so hat we can go to sleep
-sone time TO night"
1t is needless to remark that a peal
of laughter rang from one end of the
car to the other, under cover of which
John skunk back to the solitary seclu-
sion of Chunk" leaving Marian to the
undistwibed possession of her mar,
rage, license, which she interpreted to
permit no license to John until &C.
~compainied by the proper certificate.
And Marian was right.
A letter from Rome to the Tribune,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13
CAUTION.

RaeGands 6eynson Rssssdfss ars essnfrfNek n
esnEiHs Aaus de signdtErs Of O. m. Jaelkqo4 -
he (ront qT As otaside wrapper Of edeh bo1t, ~ ~
Ra1s Of re article Nosen 80 eaoA boaae. 4 6QeSs lre
eousIsrfeI -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-13

J rF @.Ae-.fl
ners q no .sedsefse s4Gsr 10 HseAsn9s -9esnse
5asy f"pas. : .sas - nsnd r;ssy e a. sn:.s
an enjoyment IF ps@l food, enable As ee
mach 10 digea IL pHrUy Ae blood, 1,pe q coed ss,sn4,
heaikhy complexion, eradicate Ms y.uoso hHee from a.
eye, inpdrt a bloom to de cheeks, and change Gs patien1
fr0B o ShoTt-bTeahed, eOdcidted sorGk, end HeTv0mB
fnrdfd, to a Juu5aeed, stout, and rigorous PersoN.
Weak and Delicate Children arc
made strong by using the Bitterg or
ionic. In fact, they arc Family Meda-
ctnes. They can be administered WIN
perfect Aafrty to n child three mOnthe
old, most delicate female, or maj
or ninety. sAa al
1nsss Hsasdiss ss Ehs bss Ia
Blood Purifiers .1-
sse- k~o.vr, and .riu cure al diss4sss resUsta1 JfeNr
bad blood Keep youl DT0 blood pure 4; hep yoex
Liver in order; Keep your di0ssiirs 0y0ane
In a sound, healthy Wcondstie1. ~ IA. ~
erer dssda you The besE men IN Gs country reeolnseR4
6e1. u years Of honest reputation - JOr aHyehsNG
yoH Sust Try Aess preparations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29
INSURANCE..

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
IL RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the I,egs
ature of Pennsylvania 1886.
oace s. E. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets
Philadelphia
MARINE ASSURANCES
On Vessels Cargo and Freight TO all parts of world
INLAND INSURAHCES
On goods by river, canal lake. and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE ASSURANCES
On Merchandise generaly Stores, Dwellings, Houses
Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CITY Amusemenrs.

AT THE CuEsNUT the Irish drama OF Patrice with
all It's fine sensational effects, viii be performed this
Tomorrow there win be chldren's matinee,
when Little Beauty and the Beast will be presented.
AT THE WALNUT Miss Batemen win appear this
evening as 'Mary Werner" THIS will be Miss Bate
mans benefit, and she should have a full house.
There will be matinee performance Of Foul Play
tomorrow.
ATTHE ARCH the scenic comedy of the Overland
Route will be represented this evening.
AT, DUPREZ & BENEDICT's OPERA HOUSE there
will be popular minstrel performance this evening
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE an
amusing programme OF comlcaltes will be presented
SIGNOR BIITz and his son will execute some OF
their most wonderful tricks this evening at the
Assembly Buildings matinee tomorrow.
The SEETz-HAssLER ORCHESTRA Will give
matinee at Musical Fund Hall tomorrow.
THE GRAND TESTIMONIAL to Professor Rufus
Adams will come Off this evening at the Academy OF
Music. Professor Adams is a fine reader, and lie will
give selections from the best authors, so that a
highly intellectual entertainment may be expected
Previous TO the reading Carl Sentzs ParlOr Orchestra
Will discourse most eloquent music.
THE STAR" COURSE OF LECTuRES-The ''young
folks SERIES supplementary to the "Star' course,
Will commence tomorrow afternoon at the Academy
Of Music, when Paul B. Du Chaillu the famous
Equator" This gentleman knows how to talk to
young people, and his lectures will be both enter
tanning and instructive.
JoHN b. GoUGH, ESQ, viii lecture at the Academy
OF Music, on Monday evrning next under the
auspices OF, oT the Young Mems Christian Association
A FANCY FAIR, In aid OF the Broad Street Syna-
gOgue, is now open at Concert Hail. and there is a
very fine display OF every description OF articles.
This fair is Tor the purpose OF raising funds to COM
pete the magnificent new synagogue In Broad street,
and 1t should receive the liberal patronage OF our
Jewish citizens. we are requested to state that the
! fair will not be open Tomorrow. II will continue,
/ however, through the whole OF next week.
"KwERR K0hPANY."-hr. B. Il. Duane, X. IT, X,
will have testimonial benefit tomorrow evening,
at Natatorium Hall, Broad street, below Walnut,
when he Will repeat his humorous melange Of song
| Kompany" Mr.. Duane Is wit OF the first water,
and this entertainment win be In the highest degree
amusing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10
$1,S52,1OO O4

PHILADELPHIA. November 10, 1869.
The Board OF Directors have this day declared CASH
DIVIDEND of TEN PER GENT, on the CAPITAL
STOC X, and SIX PER CENT interest on the SCRIP of
the Company payable and after the lst of December
proximo, free of National and State taxes.
They have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND
THIRTH.tIvE PER CENT the EARNED PRE-.
OF which Will be issued to the parties entitled to the
and State taxes. ' A A'"'onai
They have ordered, also that the Scrp Cercatea NJ
Fronts OF the Company for the year ending October n
1862 be redeem in Cash. office of the Comnanv
on and after LIST of December proxmo interest
Certificates Scrip presented for redemption %itbn
hve years after pubic notice that they will be
shall be forfeited and cancelled the books of the Com
No certificate of profits issued under S95 By the
incorporation no certificate shaJissue unless claimed
WITHIN Two years after the declaration of the diydend
whereof it is evidence" ~ N
DIRECTORS.
Thomas O. Hand, Samuel E Stokes
John v. DAVIS, William q. Bouton,
Edmund A. bouder, Edward DARLINGTON
Iheophllus Paulding, II. Jones Brooke,
JNmeS raQualr, Edward Iafourcade.
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry Y. Dallett, Jr., Jacob Il. Jones,
James u Hand, James B. NJ Farland,
Mllhafn ~ Ludwig, Joshua p Eyre
Joseph II. Seal, Spencer M'ilyain
Jnhn HIEn d SrIig; Tay;or q =; =; Semple, Pitttburg
George w. Bernadou, d. II Mor1an
William q. Houston,
THOMAS O. HAND, President
JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary I121m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10
NJ q VIZ o \ * I $ M s.
From our oson Correspondent.

From our OlOn COTTe6pOnde7H.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 1869.
81 -5H Votes and Virtue.
A hard struggle do the leading ladies OF the
Woman's Suffrage Association have of it to keep
themselves before the public. Unlike actresses
and public singers they are not placarded from
one end of the city to the other, nor constantly
advertised in the newspapers. The institutions
which they support are not yet recognized as
standard and legitimate places of amusement,
and consequently such notices as they do get
from the newspapers they have to work for.
Very hard work it is, too Take my word for
it. ladies, the labor would be less and the re-
wards sooner and sweeter, if you would apply
the same amount of energy to clarifying the fire.
side that you do to dsfguring the lecture hall.
II you would learn that casting votes Is not
necessarily synonymous with advancing in vir-
tue, and that you will not grow weaker in SEN
timent the less you meddle with the question OF
suffrage, you would be showing new phase OF
character which the public aud the, papers
would alike respect. "Keeping before the pub
lic!" know how necessary that is in your eyes
and how Hanfully you put your feminine
shoulders to the wheel. But the cart sticks fast
In the rut of Woman's Rights, and Providence
don't seem in a hurry to help those who are
femininely struggling to help themselves. Mrs
Crolyis one of these strugglers, and having hus
band who holds a position of some influence
among the newspapers, she manages to holC
her own - or rather has - with
tolerable grace. Mrs Norton is another slowly
arising from the obscurities OF welded life, by