davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03
4aRtmcr & 8efer,
Vr. 1870. 8eR Baltimore StraSf.
5faii5gS 8oufs nnb me3islsg gci9afi.
f)a0agr pillrts
Iiy bit DaWtpitt ses
sIorSScutfthcu &lCts@
poH
Balsimore GuO Rctps8urt


hno In uultrm BErtau ut' iolGt Iu bstomnta'
Bafiages Prsiie in GoI0;
&0n DdltimDre ua9 8remsfss
Wc Eampl'r s3Iltimore', Berlin sSbte" aao
seelPit9z3
1Eilt ''t' 9lVy
pitP'lot2, IS
gon SGetusDcrF na& 8remeus
salA's' $leg
StoiI&sne;a G5
gE5 d fet
aui a1s 2dtptpIdbr IT, labIrtbe Rtbenpdss In DtutT&
iaHh unO Dem hbratR europa Ruo lit uRsrut SAttau a.
2absiL uno lsRH tDtr otrsts ant Iolgsnbs Sanqa'tr
hGHlet:
Bt gspiuid:, wl,rt,ns Il go....,.., Eranffurt a. n
E CbGabuuIsn'ih ihsn Bantusrsu ....,,.,.,....g gblH
&trl r. Bllup Brtiftth
Nu9h ABlaeitr ioeglih
srbr Nftfitr ,tatt
@tOt. RBWotdtt ,.......... gEBtn
v. H. Gatttr UtattI
&iael btoartr 5hitt9drt
9. g gn1pi * Gobn.,.....,..,,....,....gl glirnbtra
gtlpati 5utBtr'..' SaGpeFf
Gtbf, E0tet 1ilrnbtlm
S1tGutb, 9tdtbab g. QHbHt .,.,.....,.,.....S SftpIg
N Sbaptaurou3t Co., Rdaiolgtr, ,.,". 3ambura
3suE SlI|erh ss,'...s.'' 9tlogOttR,
SBtsnsr gBtdsltr.Buif RDtr
1l. bCuduntr & Gn.....,.........,..,..... Barts
Die aut berrt no. 8t6tr litr uls tur auslabura bt
IN SmpfdrQ ~ ntbHfu,
Fa0o0r'9iHt5 per sc8dbtTI I'M S,Ui}htnOtd ,vlr
iot8t:
gon Byemenucdj Baltimore FirGr,uo,Ieue GOlO s24 so
DO. tllt @tubcr itutlten uuO 9d9ren 1900
YEr Numpler Uon BremCu mad baltimore:
I'M .}UlldtUhCdt, &ClO $1,000
BlraGc. 9iucts Iir bin uno irttd Ju berabgeleBtrn
PreiltH. lApril5IJl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03
Oafl 9lmfierhaut.

IFI51A JIUW WHIIIEtUUHI.
&sM Die Ih6ne IfuenlessInoe Roroo.
ssEsaaa Barrie pSands." Gapt. 3. Wteprottrds.
ipro prompt na obtgem Safen erpeort. Qee8en 5radt
ooer paia9e lpen0e man fdl al
q. 4. Brauns s Spmp,
lI63-l Str. 81. Suo.@aNirakt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03
gpe3iol : 9}oti3c1l.
1MNrDlanO grittania
uno
9plss uuS filbcrpldttirte gSaaren.
6tabIrt in 1850.
8B 5utrnes, Gtgeutbtmer.
SD babe ieb cine Neoeriage lber Wlc9 uiFreu ylts
HfhIiru- -g,of1OItnol a{RsG GsSR SR,f gr


aB. 5utness Gigtutbtner
Sd babe iebt cine 9tieberage tuber Utc@ urcpB U{s
ftateHsS SanonuBl Rr. 2O5. gBeffs Saltim orcftr. >,
iur Die Ausielut8 uno ben 8erlGut uoH
gnl0z unb itlberplattirtcn Maareu
s8eer GabriE erbfus unO Otte um jettise gcatisuug
uu0 Cunt
Burd bic beitn Qr6eitcr unO cbr aIs 4O.fd6rae Gr.
t1Drua als Fabrtan bin t bef1bgt trgellO eten Qrs
tttel IN netner @el1dtsBrane prn Der beieu Qualitdt
d bic bette gBie uno tao bem neueten Wluiter anIus
fert9eu
asbeNrn uno BieOerpIatttren itOrr grt lptro fure.
tdltt9 uno pinttIih belorgt.
siattirs nnS @nsross BerFaufsiimmer: Rr.
12, BaHe Zane.
BabrtF: Rr. 46. RUrb. .SuulbaDffr. Baltimore
R0. (5ilt4, suite ,icb SamR.)
8elbcr als;ulciG,n!
.S2O, 600 IN Sunmtn bon 800 5000, $500, SlOO,
$500 5000, 500, $500, 5000, $1,000. $1,000, $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000, ooerna 8eIiebcu 9tdberes be o. Bpbs
Dap, Waller, 8r 4, Gourtlansftr. tgtat26,l5D
5 bis 25 grO3cnt &oilensGriparniB
bel Annpncen.
5efanntmaGunseH alIer Irt
bef0roert prompt In I6mmttids Oeutid)t uno auss
lan0tlde 3ettun9tn SoaibIder uno 5ahs3ettibrttteu
init bis 25 %rOlent SoiteHsgriparuiB bic Mr.
(lOl-l g. Sbtptte tn 9remen
Oer bette @lae, nm cine Sfa1mas
fbtue III faufeu, tft SGs
no cue Sorten Waihrsn gu baben Rno .tuie I'm eI6dFts
bon @eors =. Strobmepers Jun, Rr. 8, sEOrb.
@apitraas;
beRsrt; aut baIts i'd sns sroBc auswabI oOn gst6t,
garH uRo Gel jum SsbrduGe Der Itaid1inen btuigsr,
ais an stnim Gnosrn Ylabs. (april27 6Iet0
ii p Cysl,M..a az .t..Gs. III ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03
ssssE'ss Rs asHeass.
RsIttmsrs.oblp @ttsnsasn.

ReA aETeH Station ta-um Ibr Woretas,
EHe KstHAeHsr, straBoHrs uno 3pti@snp!ass
Iibr Toretnlua osrbiuot it nit Gtrasburs II. Sars
KiIouburg ofa Raua ass@apsSabH.
gadb BEN EstFsH- um 4 unO s,46 abenbs.
glad n rtbsrf6 uub baatrstOpu-um u4g
ERoreeus uuO 4.e5 Wbtubs (ausssHommenS SonutGgsl
gl6t @IIteOtt @tta u. I: p,-um rbr Wtera.
unb 10, o5 u1S llgr safm eonntGgs "a aas9s' l
Rdd1 RB a fbtuqt1H- um 4. 20. sos, 2, 8. 10 rT'6
I1sO Worset,s urb 2, 8.55, 4.45 uuo 8. 30 AbsMOs.
Raa 4nnapous - I'M uno l1.SO Wsorssas
Bon EBaTBtugFon- Gas. 7.25 II. 8, 9.25 ERorS
stns uHh las, 2 50, 4l0 $40, 7.45 uno Nbsnhs'
biasSsumtnstOn.5aGtO Sifenbabn
Vac g9ua0s!R9ta; 3tg5 tR'mfaa ttSFsn Il SFsI
gems tSDuutags ausgsnommen): m, 49,,
Bsvruotus nadb BORT DspOf abbiegenOl Ha 300 gR0rs
wv Moa gb TIA sip bi a En6 81 etp orf tHa in
FBilmhqon nit Der 0tdpore @titnbabn" Otrbtnoenol
am 2 40 Radlmtttags SOnutags uusgeuDmnen).
giab ben 5tattonen bis BOrt Depoitt-
nm [lbr RadImitta8s tSDuntags aus8erommenl:
gta9 B BBtIGbeIp4tu- - Um 7.25 Abrnos t08Iia.
gtap &e~' gort- ggprsBIus I'M 1910 ApfHSs'
tGsta.
@buosetpbta.8alto. central. g iftnbabH
bsrtdR' Baltimore urn 25 Ytorgeus unO 240 Radbni
rE6tGrtsBareau SIR. 147, 4ets 8aIttmurctraRs.
R6rbliae Gtntrat. g gifenbabn,
Ra& gttts6uE9, Dem 2Se nTh ", nh NJ . %9 i9t, :
tDncn ,ptideu Baltimore uno Yort anbalteno -taBla
un I. IS Ilorgens (Souutags au8genommen).
Vah 9tttsburg, Dem 9Befen uHb Wor3
ben bis 70 gBtlItumspnrt uho crit tG9ltQ nm
1915 Rodmittd9s tSOHnta9s aus9enommsnl;
Rah Bittsburg, ben u Nld8dtGs6 j atlth uno
BuFFoio- t1qlid1 Inn II 90 Nbenbs,
gtdh 8fttsbure unb oem ShoDefeh, an
ben Sduottuttoreu lptIden Baltimore NM 9atrsour9
anbalttuo - tGgItR um 40 AbeHos (Sonhia9s a9s8s'
Tse eait6e Rar0IdnOet GtEtnbabn - I'm
LBS, s. 80 IRoraens ulO $50 gteGmtttaqg.
gah SettQBbHrs- YIN 7.55 gtor8eHs uno 12l5
Edhntttta8s.
$50 9admitGSs
G4m6rTIGnber z EbuI.8abn-um7. 1855 Tors
gems urC IL. Is gladImttto95. ill.,.
#a0 Dort = t6Sb um $50 gaamttta8s tsonH'
ags aus9enommenl. .,.. ,r.,...,.,.. 40
T1nions@rtooe t6olth un $50 Nadm. lno rad Part'
ton um 10 20 Uor9cns tSonustass ausBenommen
gtab IfbIanb- td8ltd] um 1910 Wtor8ehst Sonf'
EiGets8lreau: ST. 9, RorosGalpertES.
Gatpnsoiuer ~ferbtbabn.
s5hnbtth pOn ubr Ntorgens big il9r @peno9 L
Ubr ausgeItomme,I. Gonnta9s ithnolt9 pom ubr
Dtor9ens bis ubr @benos uno e0e babe StInos oon
al ubr 4benbg mad qpuDOn Bart.
gta6 GIItCDtt Is ttp um uno lU uDr utorS
gems INTO uno ubr Radmttta9s. Surude9reho poa
sucpt 9itq um uno 10 ubr ysnr9ens nro UNI
uhr 9tabmittags. - An Sonnta9en uln uno ~ tt9r
GUrgeus, unO 2 uub Q9r 9talmttta8s nap, nno .
Mno 10 rbr Gtor9eus unO 8, 5 uno n9r 9taGmttta8s
bon gaicott Gttp
BurF.auab %fcrtebabn.
9la9 q pUioutopn iiRotdl Oon n9r Wtor8ens
bis IL ubr Nbeuos. -.,.
In Spnnta9en I'm 10A uno 1lk ubt Wtor9ens
uno 12ts, IN, 2k, ~, AZ, 5X unb 6K nbr Na4nln
uHo BON gooanstopn bterber Tin 10 uno IL ubr Dtor'
Gers un0 l. 2, 8, 4, 5. 6. uno Ilbr Naamttta9s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03

S9reftt1e56cuerin0tIGtamg
burg, u D.-(Ginc Wtutter unO ibre bel
ben E69ter Uerbgauut) 2lnl W}ittpo6 UNI
Witternadt brad in Dem breif6dgen Gene
msntbauie Gte Graham Abe. uno Bomenitr.,
Q8illiamsbur8, 6epGr aus, weIhes iih baIO
Dem Observation-Disclosures gtr.l23, &rabam
Aus., mittbeilte. &l5 ole 6lammen mad ue
ler Mhbe 8eI0i9t Uaren, ianO man I'M oriiten
StpfUerte 0Gs lGBtgeuaunten Sauies Die Der
tOBltcn uebsrreite Ger 6rau 4nnie 8ramttf
unO i9rer beinen I6Gter MorD. S Sabre, uno
Sath, Sabr alt. Sie 9et6eu purOen nab
Oem Statlons9auIe Dcs g. &e3irts gebra4t.
Das 6euer ribtete auBerOem (tueu SbaOcn
Don Sl2 900 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03

90 pstltrt6en BeAen unb bic 8eybfe>
runs Der Stapt fab init tnlmrr tdneerem
itdnen Grmdrten rsr ndthten 3ufunft ent>
8egen benn ierer Saa traEte neueSbfffen8.
nahrtfien aus pfm 9anre, fer Sunaer ipur>
fe irrnlfr fublbarer, unb fetn Irenttes Sdiff
ppate eritelnen, tpeldtss rer Nplt ausenbltd-
li1 dt9ebclfen bate; nur BITE Strieeslatrseu>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03
GermiI3te g(Wieigea.
8eorge Sage C Gamt.,
Z ptit1t,
5lneCIsEEdf6inru
aatteasu. Etabz ~ aT.ttngH


H0EbA-PoWER as 4. !, ".
Qdnott tn = 3trtela dg eH Hrb VI blsHtDsrf
TN Wu8sH,!Hen uuo Watnen fur Gnbritantn DpA l,R,s
Ser Nrt . oI5arbt rs sWuib ibntH.
Qnlttt "lndependent Simultaneous RAT0HETF HRAp
BLooKB," am Is 8tJenbtr 1868 pGterttr unb Die
otftrtt "FRICTIoN FEBD" paterttrt 49, sui 1855
ll ptmuilgnnp uuersr tribera gGeHst. n!at;n uHtrt
&dgtmiiben oit beiiEfi.
anldIldae pfb Bunortfs gttsitr uuo UDHtratf thts
leasrgeuonmtn tir Die Grrtiltara beH 3irIfs Sang
UtuIap. uHn 6tniisrrdbrtn SdGtpIiblsu unO Raiai'
Hsrts'n I'M augsmstutn.
9ampfnal htnsr fit 9Gr0bau peyosn nit btionofrir
anfmtrIiamfttt BemaGt
EBtt trtubeH um Breimt9id
&eGloBt lytrOtn auI duplication burh Die VoT ooer
dni aslpsrsn WtgeH Iuatidsdt. (ltOU TO- .tNtu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03
Ncrmiidlte 8eridlte.

Sortiesuns foI8t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03
@cjnbcrger's
StiCfrl uno Sdjabr .
$tiGfCl mO ShubG.

Gig btlsiis Shu5s uHO 5tisFsIz 6anbIuna
In Der StaDt.
&lse ber GutatD uuS GaratOgaffr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03

Stanbalbs.-Yrof. Wrpur in ggoibius
ton bot ben Senator SpraQue uon RbooC
SsIanO We9en Rt3t 8e3aDtuug non yteOen
oertla8t Die ct ftir i'm 8gmadt, namentIid
itber Die currency 6rag' Die Ala5amo Sra.
sc, 6rauenrs1te, bic Gbineien ,t. Die plBB
ltde SereOtiamteit Oes tletuen Senator'S rtei
3u tbrcr 3sit ni6t Qerin8es Griaunen berUor,
lAeint aber jeBt tbre GrIIarunB 8cfunOen 3u
haben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03

@c mar Sdbien, rer treue 6abter, rod Elm
Shurte? Fa9te rer @raf mt i6merSlt6em
Ionr, - er BAT letn 9er8eten fHper Be'
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11

Che State requires. But the Senator
replied that the constitutional laws of
7CeAneeticdt were completely overrid-
den by the XVIII Amendment, and
insisted ON forcing in his negroes vote.
But on seeing This, several "Republic-
ana tore mp their votes, and indig-
nantly went home without voting.
This must be the general effect in ev-
cry Northern State, if the Democratic
party has only the sense to make itself
sharply and loudly the "white mans
party
The Seymour Times, a mongrel pa
per of Indiana, is so strongly and so
unhappily impressed with this fact.
that il sounds the following bitter note
of alarm to its demented party:
This crowding the negroes into of
flee while there are white men quite
as deserving and as well qualified,
won't win i'll. the long run. 1t will
break the Republican party down. 1t
will reduce the negro to a worse con-
dition than he occupied in a state of
slavery, if that were possible. 1t will
sooner or later lead TO his extermina-
ton. Politicians and fanatical idiots,
who cannot read the signs of the
times, may elevate the negro t o the
United States Senate, and 10 the plat
form of conventions but, they can't
find endor ement at the polls for such
disgusting conduct, and they will find
it out when too late. We predict that
this foolish policy of elevating negroes
to office, and of catering to them for
their votes, will result in the formation
Of what will he termed. "The White
Mans Party" which will be strong
enough to carry the next Presidential
election, if wisdom in the selection of
candidates be observed.
In reviewing these among the many
signs of the times, the New York Day
Book says:
Now, while such is the judgment of
some. of the most sagacious mongrel
sheets in the United States, there are
some Democrats so entirely idio:ic on
this subject that they can see no
hope but in dividing the negro vote.
But any man of ems must see that
the Democratic party does not want
the negro vote. 1t cannot afford TO
have ever Il fraction of it. Its great
est, its only strength is in kerping it
self entirely wAd- and on that issue
it cannot fail to win a permanent vic
tory a: last A single drop of negro
a blood in It's veins dishonors it, ande x
pose9it to the contempt of the masses
of the people. This negro voting is
but Il transient business. 1t will soo
be over. 1t is one of those monsters
spoken of by Pope, which
''To be hated, needs but to be SEEM
Mobile Register
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11

These examinations will commence ut
10 o'clock A. NJ. and close at 4 p. NJ.
No applicant will he admitted after II
o'clock A. NJ. Written testimonials of
good moral character. signed at least by two
responsible persons will lie required. which
testimonials will ekcpt TN iile. No GER
| ~tificate can be ante-dated. and the School
Law prohibits Township Clerks from Civ
ing to teachers for pay. unless they
have certificates embracing tie whole term
of service. The School Law requires teach
ers to Understand the following branches,
and be ableto inlpart instruction On them
all: Reading. Wiring. Orthoeraphy,
Arithmetic. English Grammar. and GeOg-
raphy. A failure in one. is failure in all.
and those not having a fair knowledge of
each and every one of the Above branches
need uot apply for n certificate. Particu-
lar attention will be paid to 0rthography,
and those not having studied it will be
prompt " rejected. No private cxamina-
lions will he held, and no application by
letter" will he answered. Only ttur CIaGs
of c~ertifi- Gates will be issued viz: FnI4
months. IL months. Is months and 26
months. y certificate for 6 mcnths is 81
trial certificate and will not he issued tho
second time TO the same applicant. Those
having certificates for six months must be
allie to procure certificates for u months
or none. School Directors are requested to
furnish lis reports ofthe success of teachers.
as they will aid Iii materially in granting
certificates only to Ihose who are successful.
Those expectingto teach the higher branch
es will be examined accordingly. Tho
standard of Ashland County Teachers must
be advanced. and applicants will bear this
in mind.-There will be no adjournment
after examinations commence until they
close ; and n fee of so ccnte is required as
a condition of Examination, and must be
paid in advance.
BY order of the Board
II. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Sn,t 1O1CEO LII
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
Democratic Convention.

At 4 meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Ohio, held
December 10, 1869, it was resolved
that the next Democratic State Con-
vention of Ohio be held i'll the city of
Columbus,
On Wednesday, June 1st, 1870
1t was also resolved that the basis
of representation il said convention
be as follows: That each county in
the State be entitled TO n delegate,
and also one delegate for every five
hundred votes cast for Hon. George
II. Pendletoa for Governor, at the
election held on the second Tuesday
of October, 1869; and. also IL dele
gate for every fraction of two hundred
and fifty votes or over cast for that
gentleman at that time; which basis
of representation viii give each county
in Ohio the following number of dele
gates in said convention: o..
We omit all the counties except
Ashland, which is entitled to six dele
gates.
The total number Of Delegates in
the Convention will be 537.
At the same meeting of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, it was
ResoLued, That the Democracy of
each County in Ohio be requested to
nominate their county ticket, and also
appoint their county central and exc
cutiye committees at the same time
that they appoint their delegates to
the State Convention.
The following are the officers to be
nominated by the Democratic State
Convention, on the first day Of june,
1870:
Secretary Of State;
Judge Of Suprense Court;
Comptroller Of Treasury;
Commissioner Of Common Schools;
Men,be' Of board Of Public FORKS.
BY order of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Ohio.
CHAs. N. ALLEN, Chairman.
JAMES w. NEWMAN, Secretary.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
Frlnce.

Late kilograms from France, IN
nounce the existence of a formidable
conspiracy to assassinate the Emperor,
and overthrow his dynasty, and inau-
guratc a reign of terror, such as
cursed that unhappy country in 1870,
before the First Napolean was declared
consul.
The astuteness Of the present EN-
peror has so far bafled every attempt
of the assassins to take his life, or dis
turb the public peace. The masses III
the provinces, of the Empire, seem to
be warmly attached to hisgovernment'
while the restless jacobins of Paris are
intent upon his overthrow.
Within the. last twelve months, the
Emperor has introduced many healthy
reforms, and relaxed much of his
former military rigor. He has en-
larged the liberties of the masses, by
extending the franchise of persons
heretofore prohibited any voice in the
public veal; and if his plans are not
broken up by violence, may yet, fur
ther enfrauchise the people.
The assassination or overthrow OF
Louis Napoleon would be a great mis-
fortune to France, as well as all Eu-
" - ~.
rope. It would set the revolutioDists
in motion, and no n can estimate
the evils that might result from the
counsels of such leaders as would I'M
mediately attempt to seize the govern
= ment. Ali in all, Napoleon the Third,
il the best ruler hat has held sway IN
France, for the last half century.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11

they were painfully affecting, have been radically
cured in snch great numbers in utmost every sec.
be informed of its virtues or uses.
scrofulous poison is ono OF the most destructive
tenant of the organism undcrnines the constitution,
and invites the attack of enfeeblingo or fatal diseases,
without exciting q suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tubcr-
clcs may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
fits presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer.
atoms OH some part of the body. Hence the occn-
T:sablc, even when no active Symphonic Of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com.
length. cure, by the use OF this SUSCEPTIBLE
La: ST. I.fhony's Fire, Pose or E:yysircI0s,
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other e~rIpiions or
visible forms of Scrofulo"s disease. Also in the
f He@rs f'a psseeso i0r Tsis: as E pkspsp.'s T,, nraoss
and the various fTcerots affections OF the muscu.
Syphilis or Vcserrai and 1scrc4s.iaI Diseases
IRE cured by it, though a long time is required for
But long continued use of this medicine will cure
the complaint Lr"rorrhGa or Whites, Uterine
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invigornting effect. Minute Direc-
piled gratis. R~henn,atisns and Cont, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous mntters
q Con- sa ,,a a ints. f fisip aH1ssi Sos 10 i.; as or ars f,f aass-
nation of the Lircr, and Jdundice,w when arising,
rs they Often do, rom the ranking poisOnS IN th6
blood. This SARSAPARILL4 is n great re-
.torer for the strength and vigor Of the system.
Those who are Lan4Hid and IisfIcss, Dcspon-
dent. SEeepIess, and troubled with Nervous 4p-
symptcmatic of Weakness, will find immediate
relief and convincing evidence Of its restorative
power upon trial.
ED B
DIR. J. C. AYEn & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Pracfteas aud Analytical Che,nfsts.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
Probate Notices.

The following Guardians Execu-
tors and Administrators have filed in
the Probate Court of. Ashland Coun-
1y, Ohio, their Final and Partial Ac-
counts for settlement, viz:
Final account of Barbara Puster,
(jiormerIY Barbara Rusch) as guardi-
AL Of Catharine Rusch
TacIi,l account of John Garst, as
qua dan Of Eliza j. and David hlau-
ref. O..
Final accornt of M. NJ. Desen-
berg, as guardian of VIM. Desen-
berg
l. Final account of Griffin Gregg, as
guardian of Sarah a. McCracken.
Final account of Richard Smile,
as executor OF John A. Smile De-
ceased.
Final account of John Lutz, as
guardian of Levi Nusbaum.
Final account of Jacob Ambrose, as
Administrator of Joseph w. Harris
deceased.
Final account of Roswell Weston,
Administrator of Sanford Peck, de-
ceased.
And the same will be for hearing
on the 9th day Of June, A. d. 1870,
al 1 O o'clock A. NJ.
D, w. WHITMoRE,
...I... Probate Judge.
no44-3w
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Ashland County, Ohio, l will of
fer for sale, at public auction, on the 18th
day of april a. D., 1870, at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, upon the premises, the
following described Real Estate, situate in
the County of Ashland and State of Ohio,
and in Miffiin township, and bounded and
described as follows: being n part of the
Northeast quarter of section number twen-
t%y-fonr ga, township twentythree (23), of
Range seventeen 90, beginning ut the
Northwest corner of said quarter, thence
South o n the West boundary line eighty
two and eight tenths (S2 S-10) rods thence
North eighty-nine and one-half (S94o) de-
grees east f!ty-four l54) rods, thence north
parallel with The west boundary line eighty
Two (S2) rods 10 the north boundary line
of said quarter; thence west on the north
boundary line fifty-four (54) rods. to the
place of beginning, containing .272 acres,
more or less, free of dover.
Appraised at S. Terms of Sale,
one third in hand, one third in one year,
and one third in two years from the day of
salo, with interest. Payments to be secured
by mortgage upon the premises sold.
CHARLES II. CARROLL
Executor of Daniel Carroll, decd.
McCombs & Curtis his Att'ys.
March 80, 1~S70-4w3S
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11

robbed and outraged by t~heirservants.
One-haif the revenue collected is sto-
lenrand-ths- acknowledgements
atcd to perpetuate a shoddy despotism.
The Democracy of the State Of Ohio
constitute a vast and intelligent por-
ton of The people of this country,
andaheir views clearly aud defpitely
expressed will ommandth the attention
.ofsthe Washington rogaes who count
largely Upcpf he apathy of our party
The opinions entertained by our peo-
pie are welfenough understood, and it
is earnestly hoped that they will be
forcibly expressed and backed with
The endorsement Of every member Of
the Convention. Then, every Demos
crat in Ohio can goto work cheerfully
and honestly to enforce his views by
polling a great vote and defeating the
hypocrisy that has encamped upon
their heritage. There will be less diff
ficulty than mary believe in securing
the triumph of 4 thoroughly Demo
cratic ticket. For every Niger vote
the Abolitionists receive, they will
lose two white votes; and this should
encourage the most strenuous effort.
Let the next Convention be a great
and true one, representing all the peo-
pie, and Ohio cam be redeemed from
the tolls in which sho now pants UNI
easily and in distress.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
TEPnInIE AcmnrNr- m.

TERRIBLE ACc1DENT.-This morn
ing C~Thursday.) at half psst eight
o'clock, the scaffolding on the north
side of the Catholic Church, in this
village, fell to the ground carrying
with it Mr. d. Bender, Mr.. Heffner
and Mr.. Tousley, three well known
citizens of Ashland. Mr.. Bender's
injnries are confined TO a sprained
ankle and a general jarring of the
system, Mr.. Heffher also got terribly
shaken and had his nose broken. MIR.
Tousley is supposed to be dangerously
injured internally, and had TO be car
ried home on o stretcher. None of
the casualties will prove fatal.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11

Webster and Clay, and Cass, and CAL
houn. The days of the Giants have
-dspaEteds Observation-Disclosures
and time servers, and trucking har-
lequins and mercenaries, have taken
their place.
We next paid a flying visit to the
Navy Yard, where the enenesof war
are nhanufdctured, and where wars
champions upon the ocean are taught
Ihowfo lay in fains a.ciiy, or siaksa
fleet. Many objects of curiosity are
there to be seen; and this arm Of our
national defence e~vinces much
strength, though it was frequently
cfamed, during the late war, to be
asleep NJ III ~
In my next l will give. a history of
the grand reception in Washington
and Baltimore PHILANDER.