davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09
Buchu.
HeImbOId's
Buchu,
TO PHYSICIANS.
NV YonK, August 18Th, 1868

NEW York, August 18th, 1868.
Anow me- to call your attention TO my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND EX-
TRACT BUCHU. The component parts
1ye, BEGBU LONG LxAr, cuBEBs, JuNI-
MODE OF PREPARArIoN.-Buchu In vncuo,
Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form q
nne gin. Cubebs extracted by displnce-
ment with spirits obtrined from JuBtper
Berries; very nttlo sugar is used, and q
small proportion OF spirit 1t lie moro pal
atable than any now In use
d. sps eoIor as Psf Il a pia ny Rtsl ns smi,s Il iss q ma =
france; the action Of q Lame destroys this
OTIS active rriEciplc) leaving a dark and
glutinous decoction. Mine Is the color Of
fngredients. The Buchu in my preparation
predominatce; the smallest quantity Of tho
other ingredients arc added, to prevent fer
mentation; upon inspection 1t willbe found
eopea, nor is it n hyrup-and therefore can
be uscd in cases where fever or Mamma
tion exists. In this, you have tho know
ledge of tho ingredients and tho mode OF
Hoping that you will favor it with a trial,
and that upon inspection Is will meet with
your appreciation,
With . fccl:n. OF profound confidence,
IEm, very respectfully,
II. T. HELMBOLO,
Chemist end Druggist of 10 years experience.
C-rom the largest Manufacturing Chemists
in the WORLDLY
November 4, 1854.
IT nm acquainted with Mr.. II. II. Helm
bold 10 occupied the Drug Store opposite
my residence, and was successful in con-
Quoting the business where Others had not
been equally go before him. i have been
favorably impressed with his character and
c~nterprisc."
Firm OF Powers and Weighlman. Manpfac-
turing Chemists, Ninth end EroWn
Streets, Philadelphia
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09
a. THE GREAT CAUSE
* OF
HUMAN s E

Just Published, in a Sealed En-
NAED pelope. Price sir cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness; or
.Spermatorrhea. induced by Self-Abuse In
voluntary Emissions Impotency, Nervous
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits Mental and PHYSICAL ~Ineapacity, &c.
by ROB. J. CULVERWELL, N. D.,
Author of the Screen Books" &C.;
The world-renowned author, in this ad7
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awfnl consequences
of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations. bougies, instruments,
rings, or cordials, pointing out q mode OF
cure at once certain and effectual, BY which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly; and radically. This lecture will prove
a boon to thousands and thousands-
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, an receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by addressing the publishers
Also. DR. CULyERWELLS Marriaga
Guide" price, eentsa sUEtnls sEH
Re- Address the Publishers snoz-au Ia
.CHAS.. J.C. KLINE co. ="
127 Bowery, New York.,
Post Office Box 1896.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Citizens Bank of Ashland Ohio.
VS.

VS.
M, S. Campbell & Co., ct al.
State of Ohio. Ashland County SIS
By virtue of a wri tof Fl Fa, is
sued from the Court of Common
Pleas of Ashland county Ohio, and
to me directed, I will offer for sale
at yublic auction at the south door
of the Court House in Ashland
Ashland County Ohio, on
Saturday November 18Th Il. d. 1870,
at I o'clock P. M. of said day the
following goods and chattels, to wit:
o lie sorrel mare and colt. one open bug:
gy. Terms of sale, cash.
W. O.tPorter, Sheriff,
Ashland county o.
Nov. 2, 1870, 2w5.
j. W. & g. B. Smith,
Plh's Att'ys.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09

Mapped hands, face, rough skin.
pimples, ringworm. salt-rheum, and
other cutaneous affections, cured, and
the skin made soft and smooth, by
using the Juniper Tar Soap made by
CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New
York Sold by all Druggists.
no141y
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09

Go, to Sampsel's for your Hats,
Gaps, Robes, Gloves, &C., 3 door
West of Miller House.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09
Willis, Kaufman & Co

Don't forge. that " e have the largest Stock of PARLOR STOVES, COOK.
ING and HEATING STOVES, ever brought to this market, and - prizes
to suit the times. Good Cook Stoves trimmed out for Twenty-Five 'Dsnfs.
Parlor s yes all prices. We have also a | large stock of Tea Tfays,,5 pressed
and Japa ned Tin-ware Furnishing Goods of all kinds IS low as the lowest
Give IS sail before purchasing. Dent forget the place, Two Doors Est Of
First Ma onal Bank, Ashland, o
(voE n15f) WILLIS, Kaufman 4 co.,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09
s. B. FREEMAN, ha.

@@ just ordered a number
of fine BOWLING PIECES, RIFLES,
&c, which he will sell cheap, for cash.
All sorts of repairing done by him at
the Engine room. Call on him and
encourage his enterprise.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09
ERRORS OF. YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all the effects of youthful indiseretion, win.
for-the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it.! the receipt and di-
r ections for, making the simple remedy by
profit by the advertisers experience, can d
80 by addressing imperfect confidence.
10 ti1ef JOHN B.. OGDEN
VAC a Cedar street. New York.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09
H. J. TRAvER 4 CO.,

of Wadsworth, Ohio, AVE established .
branch shop in Ashland, where yeishall
Carriages, Buggies, sleighs; 10
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09
. EW RIlAG y /.
MANUFACToRY,
IN ASHLAND

At the old carriage snop ormerY occupied
by Ames & Leach. s.- ATat-I7ivKT
We would respectfully inform, the citi-
zens of Ashland and adjoining counties
that the well known firm Of II Stroll Ia
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09

of the latest style and Improvement. All
our work il .At"H r. - s@
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09

Sold ~ DruZ0isSs erc,1rheye.
Z1See SZ.26 per bottle, or q BoifIes
for SO. 90. DehSered 10 any oddy-ess.
Descrios fvn1pfosss in al commHaica-
''ons. Annnrss
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-11-09
The Constitution

in affections peculiar to Females, Is un-
eQualcd by any other preparation. ms in
Chloroeis, or Retention. Painfulncss, or
Suppression OF Customary Eva nations, u
ceratpd or Scinhus State OF the Uterus, and
all complaints incidental TO the sex, or tho
decline or chance CT lifc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30
Fall Flowing.

The advantages of fall blowing are Sc
forth by George +. Holbrook, Oh Yer
mont, as follows:
Without celebrating the many strong
points in favor of fall blowing, a few O
the more prominent benefits may be brief
| ly stated as follows:
1. August and Septemberis good tims
to turn over bound out sod land and ma
nure and reseed it once to grass, obtaining
a crop of hay the following year.
2. October and November is an excel
lent time to break up sod land for plant.
ing the following spring.
3. The weather is then cool and bracing
and the team strong and hearty for the
work, while the weather in the spring i;
more relaxing and the team less able
and spring work being always hurrying
it saves time to dispatch as much of the
blowing as possible during the previous
autumn
4. Sod land broken up early in autumn
will be quite free from growing grass the
| following spring; the roots of the late
overturned sward being SO generally kill
ed by the Immediately succeeding winter
that not much grass will readily start in
spring.
5. The frosts of winter disintegrate the
plowed land, so that it readily crumbles
in fine particles in spring, and deep,
mellow seed-bed is easily made. The
chemical changes and notifications re.
sulting from atmospheric action during
the winter develop latent fertility in the
upturned burrows, which, together with
the mellowing influences, materially in
crease the crop.
6. Most kinds of insects are either
wholly destroyed, or their depredations
materially checked, by late fall blowing
especially the common white grub and
the cutWorm.
z. Corn stubble-land may be plowed
late in the fall, and thus be all ready for
very early sowing in spring, thereby GO
ing far to insure a good catch of grass
the roots Of the new seeding getting hold
well, or being well established, before the
! droughts of summer come On.
| Where the subsoil is fine grained, anG
unctious and close, or where there is q
hard pan of good quality, deep blowing
may be at once resorted to with decided
| advantage. Where the subsoil is poorer
the blowing may still be adyantageously
| deepened by degrees, say an inch at each
new breaking up. But in BY far q ma.
jority of cases deep blowing may be prac
| tieed at once--indeed it may be the ruls
with safety, while shallow blowing may
be the exception. Plow say nine, ten, elev-
en- or twelve inches in November. The
| subsoil turned up will grow several shades
darker by spring. The frosts and atmos-
pheric influences Of winter will mellow
the soil. The inorganic elements and all
latent fertility will be made more active
for benefting the crop. In spring spread
the manure and pillow it in or otherwise
work it in or naingle it with the soil to the
depth, say of four inches, or little more
or less, and you have the very best at
tainable conditions for realizing good
crops. Deeper blowing may thus be
practiced than would at all times be safe
or expedient if the blowing is delayed
till spring.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30
Trust What Time Has Sanctioned.

The maxim that the voice OF the people is the
voice of the divinity, may in some cases, be open
to doubt, but the testimony of honest and enlight
ened witnesses extending through a series of
years, and all to the same purport, is worthy Of
credence, admits of no question. Upon such tes-
timony the reputation of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers as an antidote and cure for many ailments is
based. During the twenty years it has been be-
fore theworld innumerab,e preparations intended
to compete with it, have gone up like rockets, and
come down the extingushed sticks. Meanwhile
the progress of that incompatible tonic has been
swift and steady-alwsys upward and onward like
the eagles flight. Its introduction produced a
revolution in therapeutics, and it proved to be one
Of those salutary revolutions that cannot go back
wards. To-day Hostetters Bitters is one of the
most popular remedies in christendom, and COM
mands larger sale than any other medicinal
preparation, domestic or imported, on this side
of the Atlantic. As cure fer dyspepsia, bilious
disorders, nervous affections, general debility,
and as a preventive of epidemic fevers, 1t takes
precedence OF every other remedy. This fact
should teach the ambitious country dealers who
endeavor to foist their local abor.ions the pub
lie in its stead how futile their small attempts to
oaiole the community must necessarily BE-. Where
the game fish have failed thers is no chance for
the sssuckers."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30

The people were enthusiastic in ther ap-
plause, and I he'd workt myself up into q
fever Nv epgscitement. At last l got to
the second head Nv my remarks-the mig
ger question.
my BRETHREN" sed T." approach this
question reluctantly. The subjick isn't a
pleasant one. The niger, my brethren,
witch these fanatics are strivin to force onto
US ez an ekal, IL not man. The niger,
with his long heels, his horrible odor,
his ~
didn't conclood the sentence. at this
pint, while these words 'Nuz ekoin thro
the assemblage, that onmitigatid noo-
ssnce, Obed Peasley, marched into the
barn at the head Nv percession Nv male
niggers, twenty In number, all Nv witch
took seats rite in front Nv me where they
coodent help hearin every word ! shood
utter.
My tongue wuz glued to the roof Nv my
mouth. I saw the danger I wuz in to-
wunst. Them niggers he'd votes, and
with the white Republicans in the vicinity
kin carry it. Our people had bin to work
among EN- with hopes Nv holdin at least q
porshen Nv EN-. Eff perceeded with my
speech ez he'd it arranged, they wuz
hopelessly lost-ef didn't lay 1t on thick
enuH onto the niger, I disguised my
white friends afore me, who only he'd
one politikle creed, witch WIZ to hate SIGH.
| undertook to switch off and say suthin
else, but I coodn't. I hev only he'd one
speech for twelve years, and I must de-
liver that or hold my peace.
Peasley nodded at me approvinly. my
brethren r. l commenct agin, when seein
them niggers my knees trembled. lost
conshusnis and fell faintin off the barrel
onto witch stood.
Iperceeded the next mite to my next
appointment, thankin Heaven that l
tainted ez did, for it let me out of most
awkward posishen. I opened ez before
and got to the percise pint where change
to the discushen Nv the niger, when
Peasley sgin made bis appearance with his
escort Nv niggers, twenty in number.
Agin tried to switch off; agin / Stun
bled and florndered, and agin I sunk down
unable to ssy word.
Need I continyoo the hart-rendin mar
rative! Need I ssy that for two weeks
that feend incarnate, with twenty niggers
al1uz with him, made his appearance at
my meetins, every time jest ez wuz
sayin "my brethren, the niger witch
| these Radicals is fOrsin onto us ez an
ekal is not man. He is not fit morally
or physically to be associated with us.
He is"
Need I say that am at Bill Sapp's, sick,
after hevin miscarried with that same
speech fifteen times? And need I say
that it hez leaked out that lot Nv Radi-
kels in Wilmington, onto whose heads
cusses, furnisht this Peasley with means
to follow me UP doorin the campane, and
that he perposes to continyoo till the mite
of elecshin?
applied to the Central Committy to
furnish me new speech-one witch wood
SCOT for mixed aujence-but they cant
do it. They say Dimocrisy woodnt bear
SIGH strain ez to kiver both idees to-
wunst.
And so in conscience Nv this Connec-
ticut scoundrel's feendishnis, I ana made
yooslis doorin this campane, and we may
possibly lose all that we are playin for
Why cant that race be exterminatcd.
PETROLEUM V. Massey
(Which wuz Postmaster)
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30
Pickles In Salt.

THE season having returned when it is
desirable for the farmers family to lay in
store their annual supply of cucumbers
for pickles, inquiry is made, "How shall I
lay them down and preserve them in salt?
I have put them down in clear salt and
can't keep them SO they RISE" The
trouble is owing, in all probability, to the
neglect of complying with one small item
essential to their preservation. I will
again repeat directions which I have
proved successful in preserving cucum-
bers from year to year, and for several
years, quite sound and good.
Procure suitable cask-it may be of
oak, pine, ash or other wood, provided it
be clean and will hold brine--and good
coarse salt that will preserve meat, and
you have the essentials for preserving.
Put the cask in the cellar, as you would
your pork barrel. Gather your pickles
from day to day; cut them from the vines
with half an inch Of stem, all sound and
fresh cleanse them from al dirt, etc,
sprinkle in the bottom Of the Gask half
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30

In 1880, at the Presidential election,
New York city polled 95,583 votes. The
population at this time. according to the
census, was $4,000. In 1854 the vote
was 1890, which, at the ratio of voters
to population, would show an increase in
the latter of 125,S59. In 1868 the vote
was increased to 156,050, showing an in.
crease in population of 513, 1850, or total
of $4,000. Now come in the census
takers in 1870, and the total population of
the city is shown to be less than 100000.
1t is to be remarked that the increased
vote which is shown to have go far outrun
the population was almost wholly Demo
cratic. This explains the thing, and &C
counts for the enormous majorities rolled
up IN that city for the Democracy. Let
us compare the vote at different periods
Republican. Democratic. Total
1854 36,6S1 737O9 no 800
1868. .47,747 10s.303 10000
No stronger evidence would be re-
quired to convict man of murder than
the census returns adduce against the
vile Democracy of New York, proving
that they have for years resorted to the
most outrageous frauds at the polls, VIC
lating, 81 Systematically and with impunity,
the sacredness of the ballot box--that
safeguard of Republican government,
upon the purity of which the existence OF
free people depends. These frauds are
committed through what are called re-
peaters men who vote early and often.
The voting places in most parts of the
city being in the hands of the Tammany
ring, these frauds are committed with i'm
punity, and thus thieves, cut-throats and
human blood-hounds carry New York
city elections against the legal voters, and
thus control, not only the politics Of the
city, but also the politics of the
s ate. Of the 1000 majority given for
Seymour in 1858, which carried the State
for that candidate, thirty thousand, at
least, were fraudulent. Had the electoral
vote of New York decided the contest be-
tween Grant and Seymour, the de.
cision of the honest majority of the people
OF the United States would have been
overruled by the thieves who are hired to
vote fraudulently by the New York De-
mocracy. This waas undoubtedly the OBJ
ject of the enormous frauds committed in
1868.
This becomes very serious question,
in which not only the people OF New
York, but the whole nation, are deeply
concerned. If this sort of thing is per-
mitted-nay, if it is even possible-how
long will our republican form of govern
ment last? IF this business is to be con-
tinued and submitted to, we may soon
expect to see the National Government
pass into the hands of class of men who
have, in New York city, reduced public
robbery and election frauds to science.
Mayor Hall demands that a new census
shall be taken under the authority of his
own scoundrelly administration. This
would not help his party's case an iota,
for every one knows that it would be just
as easy for them to take fraudulent CEN
sus as it is to vote fraudulently. The New
York Tribune expresses its conviction that
the United States census has been fairly
and fully taken in that city, and such is
no doubt the fact Chicago Jvurnaz
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30
In numbers there fs safety.

In numbers there fs safety. 1t was upon this
principle that the formula of JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN
HERB PILLS was prepared. DR.. Judson, intending
mitted his recipe TO the revision of the most in
telligent and learned physicians of the age, and
the result is simple but most eficacious niedi-
purify the blood, remove all ebstructions, cleanse
the skin of all pimples and blotches, and are per
tectly sure and safe IN their operation. The JUD-
SONS MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS cure Biliousness,
Female Irregularities, Headache, and many of the
diseases arising from impure blood and de-
ranged digestion. Use the JUDsoEs MOUNTAIN
tue recommend them to your friends They are
both sugar-coated and plain. For sale everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30
ARTHUR's IADY's HOME MAGAZINE for

OCTOBER contains brilliant programme for the
coming year 1t ia the announced intention of the
publishers to make this the "Queen of the Lady's
Magazines - for 1871. Having striven to make 1t
the best reading magazine of its class, they now
propose to give all the attractions of the most
popular fashion monthlies, such as colored steel
fashion plates, etc., ETC., and to add new features
never yet attempted by any of them. Among
these are series Of cartoons on toned paper.
These, as we understand it, to be finely en-
graved copies double in size the ordinary page Of
the magazine, of choice pictures, and will be a
novel and highly popular feature. The beauty,
taste, excellence and interest Of its literary
contents, combined with all these new attractions,
cannot help making AgTEUR's LADY's HOME MAG
AzINE a favorite of the coming season. Specimens
sent free. Published by T. s. ARTHUR q Sons,
Philadelphia, Pa, at 81 year, with large reduc
lions for clubs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30

EVERY SATURDAY.-The illustrations in
Nc. 80, September "a, are: Portrait of Thomas
Hughes, M. P. The Prussian War Decoration of
the Iron Cross; The Railway Bridge between
strssbourg and Kehl; Hospital Camp; The Camp
Meeting, by F. o. C. barley; Returning from the
Country-at the Station-by @. G. Bush ;Septem-
her, by Gavarni Portrait of Jules Favre; The
Evidences of the Senses; supplement-Wounded
German Soldiers on their Way to the Rear. The
usual amount and variety Of interesting literary
matter is given. FIELDS, OsaooD s. Co., Boston.
Sc. 90 per annu1a.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, pub
lished by S. s. Wood, Newburg N. Y, 81 90 per
annum, single copies 10 cents, is the largest and
the best dollar monthly in tie world. 1t is high
toned, interesting, and thoroughly household in
character. Every number of Vols VII. and VIII.
will contain 500 prize story complete. Besides
furnishing $1,000 worth of prize stories during the
year, Mr. Wood purposes to publish all the best
stories entered in competition for the S1O0 prizes.
Also, each number will contain about twenty-fv
pages of other matter designed to ente rain and
instruct all classes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30

Cooley FOR OCToBER.-The iIustra-
tions are: fine steel plate, ''The Village Doc
tors" a six-igure Fashion-Plate handsome Gro
Chef design On tinted paper; fine Wood engrav-
ing, After the Storm an Extension Sheet, con-
tanning numerous fashionable designs; Work De-
psrtment designs and large sheet Of embroid-
cries. A Song, with Music 6 Little While.''
The literary contents are usually attractive, and
the Work and Household Departments are filed
with useful information. L. A. Cooley, Philadel-
phia $500 per year, with liberal inducements to
m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30

Good News from ireland !-During the Irish
Ianlne we sent million or dollars worth of food to
Cork Ireland is now repayng the debt with interest
not rom her exchequer. not from harvest fields, but
from the adamantine rocks on her coast An enter
prslDg company in New York is importing ship loads
o. the edible moss that her cliffs and convert
Ing IL, under the name OF SEA Moss FARINE. into an
economic source OF nourshment and palatable food.
Ihe new source of alimen is prepared under patent.
ana although but year in the market has already
tore used in cookery No epicure who has tasted the
FARINE will deny that they are incompe rable. The
saving effected by using this article instead maizena,
tarna starch Gall of which It excels in peata-
DilitY). is about fifty Der cent.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30

THE CHILDREN's HOUR We see by
the October number, that the publishers (T. s. Ar
THUR q Sons, of Philadelphia) of this pure and
beautiful magazine are preparing for the coming
year their budget of good things for the lste
If you have never taken it for your children, send
for specimen COPY; and we are very sure that its
appearance among them will make their eyes glow
and their hearts beat with pleasure.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-30

WE take delight in referring our afflicted friends
to any drug store where that most estimable medi-
cine, DR.. S. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters
can be procured. We advise our frie Dis to use it,
because we know its value in curing Fever and
countries. It should be kept at hand in every
family. Sold by medicine dealers generally.