davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

From Germany no disturbance Of the European
neaee is to be feared. Although France had
been trying to force the war upon us for
four wears, we, by our care and by restrain
ing the feelings of our national self
respect so necessarily outraged by France,
had prevented its occurrence. We mean
now for our future safety to demand the price
Of our mighty efforts. We shall demand only
that which we must have for our defense.
Nobody will be able to accuse us of want of
moderation if we insist upon this just and
equitable demand.
Your Excellency will make these views your
own, and advocate them in discussions.
BISMARCK.
FRENCH REPORTS OF PRUSSIAN MOVE
MENTS.
THE PRUsSIANS STILL CONCENTRATING AT PARIS
ALLEGED PLAN OF THE PRUssIAN CAMPAIGN.
ToUL, Friday. Sept. g. 1870.
No is received here from Paris and the people
and the journals seem to accept its absence as mat
ter Of course 1t is reported that the Prussans are
Withdrawing their forces from other points to con-
centrate them around Paris. Their cavalry is in
incessant motion. Numberless squads Of Uhlans
patrol the country for miles around the capital in
every direction their main object being to cut off al
communications.
A writer in La France gives the following as the
Prussian plan Of the campaign, and claims to have
b;sF Fac+g from ar, r,parrip authority.
The advance on Paris was regulated with mathe-
matical exactness, so as TO bring several German
army corps around the capital by the 18th of Septem
ber Then Paris was to be turned on the south,
cutting the communication on that side with Tours,
the seat of the Provisional Government. From Yer
saiIles the Prussian headquarters, they were
10 harass Paris until il surrenders Metz,
Strasbourg and TOul stin hold out and
present at least a fortnights task Meanwhile the
Germans will detach two corps to Lyons Havre, and
CherbOurg and send flying columns throughout the
country in all directions for forage. Seventy-fve
thousand fresh cavalry for that service is now
pected from Germany. portion of the programme
has already been realized The writer afirms fur
ther that the Prussian Gen Steinmetz was dsgTaced
because of the heavy losses inflicted his army by
Marshal BaZaine.
The Prussian guns at Sceaux now command the
southern part of Paris. The Prussans have avoided
Fort ST. Denis the northern boundary of Paris,
as much time would have been lost in carrying it.
The safety of Tours if threatened, the Uhlans
at Orleans and Blois No Prussans are reported any
where in the Department of Aube
large Prussian force has entered Fontainebleau
and made requisitiOn for 10000 francs, The Prus
SANS are marching on NemOurs, and a detachment
is going toward Orleans. The enemy has disappeared
from Dourdan and Arpajon, moving to Lmours
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
ENTERPRISE OF THE LONDON PRESS.
THE LONDON TIMES WITHOUT NEWS FROM PARI:
YESTERDAY.

YESTERDAY
iBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSRl
LONDON, Friday, Sept. %, 1870.
TN, 7,mes begins its first leader" this morning
TINS: "The isolation Of Paris appears TO be com
pl.te. Railways and telegaphic wires are cut. and
the German forces command the highways out of the
capital Not a scrap of intelligence has escaped
from the unhappy city since Saturday night last"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIA AND Turkey.

AsboNlh AMI
WAX CONSIDERED IMMINENT BETWEEN THE CAR
a. AND THE SULTAN.
LONDON, Friday, Sept. %, 1870.
A Berlin telegram, which is to be received
cautiously, has the following startling intelli-
gence:
Russia is in motion to control the Black Sea,
and probably the Dardanelles, and war between
the Car and Sultan is considered imminent.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
CIrRA.

SPANISH REPORTS OF OPERATIONS IN THE FIELD.
HAVANA, Sept 23-Capt. Mites, with sixty
soldiers attacked the insurgents at Escondido H and
killed five OF their number including. t is said Carlos
Roeia. several skirmishes nave lately occurred near
santi spirtu and santa Cruz but important adyan-
tages gained by either party.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
BASE BALL.

PAsTIMEs VS.. ExCELsIoR-TEN INNINGs-A TIE
GAME.
The first match this season between the amateur
clubs took place the CapitOne Grounds yesterday
very hnehedng marked both mines To-day the Pas
times play their home game with the Stars
the Union Grounds The OF the game yesterday s
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
- ~. ~ ~. - ,ls M 80 80 h M r. .ad i go.
BEACON PARK RACES

Boston, Sept. 23.-ln the race at Beacon Park
to-day for purse Of 800, free for all $500 TO nrst
horse sO0 70 second $500 % third and 800 70 Our the
70 lowing horses were entered Budd DO0les OF New
York b. H. Goldsmith Maid; Ben. Daniels OF New
York b. m American Girl; J. hcManus' OF New-lork
b. 4 Mountain Boy. The was won by GOldsIllth
Mad in three straight heats. Tlme-G1O4j LA Z'2ss'
American Girl the second money.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
ST. THOMAS.
DEPARTURE OF AN ARMED FORCE FOR SAN
DOMINGO.

ST. THOMAS, Sept. 14.-Gen. NORM Montas,
Minister of the late SaBave whose life was spared AZ
the intercessiOn OF United states Minister Barrett and
who was eGied 10 the United States has sailed from
here IN for San Domingo The vessel IL laden
with men, arms, aud ammunition. She left here on the
2gJh ult and IL s generally understood that Cen honaa
is conspiring against Hayu with BaeZ.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
5 ma Total. s27Is

lst ID 3D. G6 5th. sth. 7,h. stS stb-TotL
fsfasG fs.a,.G '".... .... g. . 9 / "a
UmprrMr SvandeT Mutual Club. Time Of gnne-2 Runs
earuet-Chcago, >, Eckfcrii o.
A pcked nine from The Times. Sun, and
star Offices play to-day against THE TRIBUNE compost
tors on the grounds OF the latter at Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
sEPLY OR sa AsHBChf

BREvOORr House., NEvl0RK sept H. isIO
Mr. DEAR VIII ou the favor Of Communicating TO the
fars M your pleasure ahors accept The nyi
on kindly couveye meet AZ dinner on the ID pOr the
vel and aesrye4 Gista
euishe as thai \ Y Y. Clab. Faithfully yosrs,
ConmOdore stebbins Sc, &C JHs AsHbrEr
Messrs Moses IL Grinnen, william Il. Duncan, william
II Major William p Talboys, and Stuart NJ. Taylor
Committee Of the EewYOrk Yacht Club u make st ar
rsug.meuts for the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
AQUATIC.

THE EEW-YORK YACHT CLUB AND Mr. AsHBURY.
On Monday evening" Oct. 3, James Ashbury,
esq., the Commander OF the English yacht Cambria, Will
dine at Demoncos with the New-York Yacht Club The
following is the correspondence:
Jy AsBBURv eq-Hy Sir It affords great pieaTre IN
he members ot NeSYok Yacht Cb solicit the pleas
1r I your COM aa Demo Fourteensr Monday
the d Of October .. Yours YER truly
Aec-Yo sept "a l50 hEskf w. nrkBbh$
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
OUTDOOR SPOELS.
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
TIE FLEETWOOD TROTTING MEErING-FOURrH
DAY-LUCY AND FANNY LAMBERT THE WIN
NERS.
Yesterday was the fourth and final day OF
the Fleetwood Park September Trotting Meeting There
was fair attendance and the sport was Of an interest
ing character There two races on the card Ihe
first race was for purse OF $500 for horses that had
never beaten 222 The entries were w. II. Borts br s.
George Wilkes driven BY Aleck Patterson j. Murphy
b. T. Henri; W. H. DOble's b. m Lucy, and B DIoie
b. HotspuI; the latter did not start In the pools Lucy
had te call although Henry had numerous friends Lac
former brought 500; Henry, s275 and Wilkes, $50.
Fleetwood PAEK-Fourth DasepL 2a-Puse sE5 ior horses
ha ~ & 70 the t sou TO the secni and e4oO
Ar hirl horse.
". h. Dobles b. m Lucy, ...''' ''.'.'''''''2
A.. PATTI rsons hr Geo. Wilke................'l
J. b. & henrf-.. ~ .
Ime-Lt no TINE 226li 2.2f! 2:&.
The second for purse o. Sl,60O TOT horses
that never beat 2:4. SIX entered, and four starred
(. Ellis Lady sears New-Ber.in Cir and Fanny Lam
bert As New Berlin Girl had won the G4O purse mere
o tue rsI day OF the meeting she was at once lsted
tine livOrite Tor this race she sold Tor $40; fanhy
Lambert AIS; Ed. Ellis, slOO and Lady sears, 40
...
RACsPure ~ so for hores thSt never beat H-tV
To The ur.t : 20 10 tie $40 ~ the third
b. NJ. Fanny LAMBERT. .......''s'''''
Rad-l's ; NJ. Nes-BerIn Girl .....'........'''.''
j. b. IA Lady q
s. z
Second rveored in the 6rst and third beats
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
To,Al............l7 IS % Total. i.....,

ID. I'd. s .a, s':S.' ssS. 9Th. 7s. sA 9th leh Total
E,.s1sc.S E.oeaeI-."S : : : 3 3-iH7
JmprMr Time Of gae-2 hours Prss bsse by
eors-Excelsor 7 Plsimesl ans esrneBIeoT s. Pastne4
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
CHICAGO VS.. ECKFoRD.

excited bat little interest and was but poor display On
either side To-day the White stockings play the Allan
tics The score is as follows Of yesterdays game:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
JULES FAvREs PEACE,MISsloN'

TIE NEGOTIATIONS BELIEVED ~
vANc1NG SATISFACTORILY e.. ., ,s,o
The Times this morning pnbnshes " ''''s
from Rer,ip of yesterdays date saying 'na'
Count Won Bismarck and Jules faVre "ei0
clo,eted all day Thursday, the former insist
mo on the meeting of the Constituent Assem-
bly, to ratify treaty
Jules Favre conceded an indemnity for the
0o.t Of the war. the surrender of part of the
Aoot tho dismantling of Metz, StrasbourG, and
possibly other fortiications.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Religious services are regularly held in
the following churches in this place every
Sabbath morning and evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner OF
4th and Church streets Rev. T. X. Dis
sett,s Pastor. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. go. .-....- 20 -
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Sd. and
Church streets. Rev. John Robinson, Pas
tor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. sf -''ii a- -'-'5t
q; Lutheran Church, between Church and
Orange streets. Rev. ]. w. Swick Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday. evening.
o. Second Christian Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Rev. s. E. Pearre Pastor. Pray
-er meeting every Wednesday evening.
iii United Brethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Service every other Sabbath, at 8
o'clock, p. m. Reys. McIntire and Newill,
Pastors. "a.
German Reform Church, Sandusky st.
Services regularly every End and 4th Sum
day of each month. Rev. Daniel Zimmer-
man, Pastor. German Sunday School eve
ry Sunday morning. - is.t,, f..-c -5.t L. 4
Catholic Church, Cottage street, Rev.
Father ]. Kuhn, Pastor. Services every
Sd Sunday in each month, at half past nine
o'clock. A. NJ. @ ~i'n-s.- "f.--n
e Church of Christ, on Orange street, John
T. Rowe, regular preacher. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
g. German Lutheran Church, West end of
Main Street. Minister, Charles Schmidt.
every Sabbath at 10 A. NJ. r.s
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
Importance of Good Seed.

To illustrate the importance of high
culture and thoroughbred seed, will
mention an instance that has come un-
der my notice the present season. Mr.
David Wentzell, Of Salem, has two
acres of onions, to which he applied
| fifteen cords of muscle-mud of the
first quality, and twenty-five cords Of
wellrotted stable manure, measured rs
thrown lightly into cart without
treading, and probably equal to eigh-
teen cords trodden. He sowed the
very best quality of known thorough
bred seed ON an acre and three-quar-
ters, then sowed seed grown by q
neighbor, of as good quality as the
average used ; not having quite enough
he bought more at seed store to fin
ish the field. All come equally we'll
On the part sown with thoroughbred
seed there is scarcely an imperfect
onion, and the crop is the largest in
the vicinity. On the part sown with /,
good seed, the onions are ten days Ia
ter, of inferior quality, and less guam,
tity, and valued at less than twenty
five per cent. less than the frst.ss On
the part sown with seed from the
store, (Which probably was of about
the quality usually in the market },
the onions were still later, of much,
worse quality, and less quantity, and
valued at fifty per cent less than the
first. Any one walking across the
field could tell at glance, and a row,
where the different qualities of seed
were sown. 81
Here, then, is an instance where a
field of onions, under very high culti-
walton. was treated every part exactly
alike, except in the quality of seed
sown. The thoroughbred seed yield
ed the value of one hundred and fifty r,
bushels per acre, more than the aver = =.
age quality of seed generally used by
farmers who grow their own, and three
hundred bushels per acre more than
the average quality of seed sold in the
market. This estimate is made while
the crop is yet in the field, and six =
hundred bushels of onions, of the first
quality, is not an over estimate of tho:
product per acre fromthe thoroughbred.
seed
[ have ne doubt that the carful selec-
ton of seed, year after year, is just as,
and profitable in all other.
and grain crops as it has been
shown to be IN the onion crop just
cited. The raising of seed may be
made profitable, provided the grower
offers none for sale
that is not true to description, and Of
the best thoroughbred quality, grown
rom selected stock, years in succession. .
A few years of such business would
secure a reputation worth fortune,
sor seed will always sell at very high =
Warets address at Esserac
Co. Fair. r.. a n,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
+ ASHLAND, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MORNING APRIL 27, 1870.

The stars and the singing of the gar
den insects seemed company. She
was familiar with both. But at lengl
"a great bat flew into the room, an6
fSeat about her head until she scream
ed, and when he fitted out, was glad
to close the door on him.
She sat on the hearth and fed the
fire, and wondered where she was, and
who the the old man was, and what
her poor old grandfather would think,
crying over her troubles, for a long
time. But she was very weary, and
became sleepy. She looked wistfully
at the pallet, covered with warm
blankets, but she feared to go to sleep.
The horrible old man, the dogs, the
house. inspired her with vague suspi-
cions Of evil. OF the two, she had
rather have slept unsheltered in the
forest but at length fear gave way
before exhaustion, and throwing her
sell upon the low bed, the girl fell in
to heavy slumber.
When she awoke in the morning,
she saw upon the table a tray laden
with steaming food. The service which
contained the viands was Of fine por-
'cehin; the cups were of gold and sill
yer. A fire was also burning upon
the earth. ~
!. Approaching the table, the half
furnished, girl drauk of the chocolate,
and ate of the fine wheaton rolls.
''The old man has come back" she
thoupht, ''but if he does not appear,
when l have finished my breakfast, I
will go forth alone. / had far rather
be in the woods than to be confined
here" 1"e'5-"'-f r
1 But when she had eaten her break
fast, the old man did not come, and
she opened the great door, ana as
cended the stone steps in the garden.
All was fresh, dewy and sparkling in
the morning sun. But the spot was
very still the songs of the birds |
seemed distant.
Half fearfully Salome passed down
the path before her. 1t was choked |
with rank cypress vines and she had |
not gone far before rabbit ran be-
fore her feet. The path grew narrow
er, for the thickest of shrubbery on
either side met and tangled and block
ed the way. At last it grew so dense
that she was forced to pause and turn I
back to find another path.
CONCLUDED NEXT wEEK.)
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
How is your father getting along

How is your father getting along
now?" I said to the little daughter.
of man formerly poor inebriate,
but whom, some months before, I
had induced to sign the pledge. - ..
He is getting along very Well,t
was ter reply. G 90 .snoil.a-
HAS he kept his pledgc2" a
''Ohl yes" " she joyfully said. III .aEI
s:.Are::you sure he has?1 ou ll-ieHf
. Z eyes, sir, i am quite sure, gu.l
%, Chow is it you are so positiye1on
this?" I asked. 4 .GisIa.0 ,sssda
: "Why," said she, and her face was
radient with joy, he never abuses
mother any more we have always
plenty to eat, and he never takes of
my shoes to pawn for drink now.
This is why I know it." ala sfl ii
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
/" Another witness tHaD saws.

= "Another witness tHlD says, 1T
( is quite possible for man to enter
tain delusion on one subject without
its affecting his mind generally on
other subjects. always found Dom
nelly perfectly rational, except on the
subject of his particular delusion. -
1t has been argued that any partiel-
/, lar delusion, commonly. called mono
mania, makes man inadmissible.-e
This would be extremely inconveni-
ent in many cases, in the proof OF ei-
ther of guilt or innocence; it might
also cause serious difficulties in the /
management of lunatic asylums. I
am, therefore, of the opinion that the
Judge must, In all such cases, deterrn-
inc the competency, and the jury the
credibility. Before he is sworn the
insane person may be eross-examined,
and witnesses called to prove circum.-
'strnces which might show him mad
missible; but, in the absence of such
proof, he is prima facie admissible,
and the jury must ATTACH what p
weight they think fit to his testimo-
ny. ..-,.--..
Baron .Alderson said, 81 quite
agree. In this case the lunatic seems
to have been perfectly acquainted
with the nature and sanction of AM
oath"
Justice Coleridge said. '"In this case
the evidence showed that the insane
person had only single delusion; as
to memory, he was like other people;
and with regard to the obligation Of
an oath he was unusually well instruc-
ted. Prima facie, therefore, he was
quite fit to be sworn. If, however.
in tn course of the trial, he showed
his evidence to be tainted with insani--
ty, then the jury should have attached
no weight to it." fI
Baron Ptatt concurred. e3 s-.1su.
Justice ZaLfourd observed, cit would
be very disastrous if mere delusions.
were held to exclude witness. Some. >.
of the greatest and wisest of mankind
have have had particular delusions." -
Lord Chief. J ustice Campbell re-
"The rule which has been
for would have excluded
the testimony of Socrates, for he had
one spirit always prompting him. "
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
@slert gnetsu. i
Who viii Care. r,

} -....-f.. Who will care ,-. ..c
When we lay beneath the daisies,
Underneath the churchyard mold,
And the long grass o'er our faces 81
Lays its fingers damp and cold;
When we sleep from care and sorrow,
And the ills of earthly life. -,
Sleep to know no sad tomorrow,
With its bitterness of strife
Who will care?
-1l- Who will care?
Who will come to weep above US.
Lying, OIL so white and still,
Underneath the skies of summer,
When all natures pulses thrill
To a new life, glad and tender, 70 III
Full of beauty, rich and sweet, "
And the world is clad in splendor
That the years shall e'er repeat
= Who will care?
Who will care7 s -
Who will think ofwhite hands lying
Oh still and silent breast,
Never more to know of signing,
Evermore to know of rest?
Who will care? No one can tell us.
But if rest and peace befall, gir r.
Will it matter if they miss us, Dds
Or they miss US not at all?
Not at all ....-.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
JUSTICES OF THE, PEACE


1g 7pGLEARCREEK TIP. tIn r
r. JSSfmanton, Com. expires Apr, o, 1871
J. eSfgs II Sloan. CAM do do do do do DO do do
asI Iaosf GREEN TOWNSHIP. nrs sir
John Taylor, Conn., expires April 9, 1871
william Cewan, do do s.gdo do do D
zs.HaN0HER TOWNSHIP. ~
Morreil Rust Com. expires Nov. 8, 1871,
Stephen Mapes, Com. - .',5..iS !" =
.~SJ.4cKSoN- TOWNSHIP. b.sa
William Berry, COM. expires April 9, 1872
7. MLDearman do do Oct. 80, ~.
10 s9L4KE TOWNSHIP. -a' ?. >;
Robert Marks, Com. expires April Il, 1870
q. w: Brdbaker, do do. 9, 1870
:, :IoSTe0MERY TIP, - =. ....s.
John zDeJnnes, Com. expires=April 9, 1872
J. A.tMcCTusky, II do a-s de do do
r. McAIurray, : 40 dol Jan. Is, 1871
sz 5L1LToy TOWNSHIP. i''z..
d. ". Whitmore, Com. expires Apr. 9, 1872
Benz. Wenrick, do do do 8, 1871
sso 5IOHEc4N NToWNSHIP.m fol
J : p igs Con expires April da g 1s7f ls7f
.. MIFFLLN TOWNSHIP u, ~, i.
Delnan. Switzer. Com. expires Apr. Q, 1871
jacob. r. =BennengoH do 90 40 Z
10 ORANGE ETOWNSHIP. srz, 81
D. Biddinger. Com. expires Oct. Is, 1869
James A1befsor.s do 49, do do II, 1870
20 PERRY TOWNSHIP, g.4lrI
J. G. Bringolf Com m.-e1pires Aug 81, ~
8. H0genshell, do do Sept &, 1870
Il RUGGLISS IT0RNSfTYP, = ,iIii
r. NJ. McCready. Com. expires Oct. Is, '69
Homer Peck. do :" do do IL, 10
-SULLIV4N OWNSHIP. -,
Geo. Philpot Com. expires Nov. 9, 1871
Hamilton Porter. do DO do do
y TROY TOWNSHIP fnq.45
H. Summers. Com. expires Oct. Is, 1869
c. S. Van Arman- do do Apr. g. 1871
VERlfLLLION'TOW WNSHIP
w. G. Galloway. Com. expires Apr: 4, 10
David Fox. do do June "a III 4
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
= ? % = = y ~ 7 ~ y.
Conviction Of Crime on fine Testimo-
ny of Insane Persons ..

Two men, named Wood and Hodg-
son. keepers in the Lancaster Lunatic
Asylum, in England, have just been
convicted at the assizes, and sentenced
to seven years penal. tseryitude for
killing one Of the patientsin the asye
lum., These men were convicted on.
the testimony of James. DuttoH, a
lunatic patient, who was present at
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27

.'i Curiosity lately gave a young
Epglishwoman rather severe expert
-ence. Her mother boarded young
Oxonian who kept a pet boa-constric-s
tor, and the young lady injudieiously
opening his box, became the recipe
ent Of fatal embrace. 79i fsoaal, 2 linr
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27

To eoNsUsfPrIvEs The ADVERTISED, hav
ing been restored to health in few week
by a very single remedy, after having suf-
fered several years with a severe lung affec-
ton, and that dread disease, Cohsumption-
is. anxious to max known toihis1 fellow suf-
fers the means of cure. N.s3@8 !EsT 4Ei
To al, who desire it, he wi send copy
of the. prescription used (free OF, CHARGE,
with the directions for preparing and using
the same which they wi find a q Cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis sc
The object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is, to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he coneeives to
%ili Ui Ss remedq hGPfs Gye soas the
nothing, and may prove blessing. =.
Parties Wishing the prescription will
please address Rev. Edward A. Wilson,
l65 South Second St., Williamsburg, Kings
Comfy, New York. 1Y51
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27

J. P. cowlS, NJ. D..e e. B. MYERS, NJ D
Physicians and Surgeons, Office. over Giti-
zens' Ba1k, Ashland, Ohio. Go
N. B4Dr. Myers. having taken "a thor.
ough course of instructions, under Prof.
Flint at .Bellevu Hospital, N. 7; on diseas.
es Of the Heart andLungs, will give partic-
1laI attention to DE treatment ct the same, same
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
PILE & KNOTH,

Dealers in stoves, tin, Copper, brass and
sheet iron ware Particular attention paid
to roofing and spouting. Manufacturers of
the Automatic Clothes. Washer, door
east Miller House.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
MEAT MARKETS.
G.. J. SAAI.

Butchers, and dealers in fresh Beef, Pork,
Veal and Mutton. Meat market South side
Main St., three doors West of the MeNulty
House. .ssf. 81. % s-atI
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
John MILLER.

Butcher and dealer in Fresh meats Of all
kinds, Dried Beef and Bologna. Meet
market at his old stand, basement of Mil
ier's Block opposite the Town Hall. :
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAI. RALSTON

JsweIler and Silversmith, opposite the
First National Bank, Ashland. Gold and
Silver Pens, and a choice variety of jewel
Kept constantly on hand. Highest price
paid for old gold and silver. Repairing
done to to order and an reasonable terms.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-04-27
T. S. HUNTER. NJ. D.

Ashland Ohio Office over ,VantiIburg's
'Jewelry Store. Special attention given.
20 surgery and the treatment. of chronic.
diseases on Monday and Saturday. of each
week. -l-isT1fs u - - Il go