davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
MANY FRIENDS.

TIC uCCLciO0 va ~
Primary Meetings.
MANY FRIENDS.
Announce the n me- of JOSEPH BRU-
BAKER of Mohecan Tp, as 4 candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the de-
cision ofthe Democratic Primary Meetings.
MOHECAN.
Announce the name of ISRAEL MAR
KLE, of Orange township, as Candidate for
nomination for County Commissioner, sub
iect to the decision OF the Democracy nj
their Primary Meetings.
MANY FRIENDS.
Announce the name of WILLIAM
CRAII of Vermillion as a candidate tor
Commissioner subject to the decision OF the
Democracy. MANY FRIENDS.
Announce the nam of JOHN L
SMABLEY. of Perry. township, as a can
didate for Commissioner. subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic Primary Elec-
tions.
Please announce the lame of HENRY
WICKS, as a candidate for reelection
to the office of county Commissioner subject
to the decision of the Democratic Primary
meetiegs held August 81 and oblige
MANY FRIENDS.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
Why.

Are DR.. Rnback's blood
Purifier and Blood Pills:
the best remedies taken to-
gether for the cure Of All
diseases of the blood ?
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

SAvANNAH.-The first general re
union of the students OF Savannah
Academy will be held In Savannah OF
the 25th and 26th of this month. AL
who have ever been students of the
Institution, are cordially invited to at.
tend. OF course. in the Ease OF those
who have taken partners for life, they
are both invited. Are they not both
lone? The School has been in opera,
zion eleven years, but owing to certain
changes in the persons selected for its
management, there is not a catalogue
for each year. On this account, the
names and addresses of some students
are lost. If from this, or other I'M
avoidable cause, any students who see
this notice and have not received cir
culars they will understand that they
are equally Welcomes All in connec-
tion with the School, as well as the
people of the village and vicinity, are
eager to show their hospitality. Lodg-
ing will be provided for all who at
tend. For those coming in their own
conyeyances, care will be taken, that
provision is made for both man and
beast The reception will take place
on Thursday evening. the 25th, in the
hew Chapel; the reception dinner Fri
day, and different Societies will hold
meeting in the afternoon. We hope
there are few who cannot leave their
various occupations to spend this time
with us. The old pleasant ties that
bound us will be strengthened. 1t
will tighten the tolls of the future to
know that many hearts are beating in
sympathy with our own. Students of
the past, the heart of our school beats
quickly in anticipation of your com
ing, responding, come and grasp the
outstretched hand that welcomes you
GRAND JUvENnE CoxcEar-Mr.
Ora Pearsnn's Juvenile Glass number
ing 100 voices. will give an entertain
ment, Friday evening, Aug. 10, 1870,
at the Town Hall. The Concert will
consist cf selections from Operas
Songs. Duets, and Glees Mr.. J. P
Weston, Boston, Mass. Pianist.
Tickets 35 cents. Fo. sale at
Nelson &c Gates, and at the door.
Doors open at z O'Clock. Concert to
commence at Il o'clock p. 81.
In preparation for CLOSING
CONCERT, The Cantata HYMN
of PRAISE" by MENDELSSOHN.
BASE BALL.-The following game.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
PRICE OF THE WORK PER VOL.
THE

AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA
Register of Important Events for year
EXTRACTING
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
Money Cannot Buy It
For Sight Is Priceless l.!
the DIAMOND GLASSES,
MANUFACTURED BY

ID
j. E. sPENeER & CO., N. Y,
Which are now offered to the public,
are pronounced by all the celebrated
Opticians of the World to be the
20 MOST PERFECT,
Natural, Artificial help to,the human
eye ever kn6wn.
They are ground under their own sup
ervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles.
melted together. and derive their
name, Diamond" on account of their
hardness and brilliancy.
The Scientific Princi lie
On which they are constructed brings
the core or centre of the lens directly
in front of the eye, producing a clear
and distinct vision, as in the natural,
healthy sight, and preventing all I'M
pleasant sensations. such as glimmer-
ing and wavering of sight. dizziness,
DC, peculiar to all others in use
They are Mounted in the Finest Manner,
In frames of the best quality, of all
materials used for that purpose.
THEIR FINISH AND DURABILITY CAN
NOT BE SURPASSED.
CAUTION.-None genuine Unless
bearing their trade mafk-stamped
on every frame.
HENRY F. VANTILBURG,
Jeweler and Optician, is Sole
Agent for Ashla Id, Ohio.
From whom they can OILY be OBJ
tanned These goods are not supplied
to Peddlers, at any price.
10 procure fine Photograph, go
to w. L. Edwards.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

This work was commenced in the
year 1861, and is published one vol
ume annually, in the same style as
the "New American, Cyclopedia."-
Each volume is intended to be "a Cy-
clopedla of the material and intel
Iectual development of the year, and
embraces the political, civil, military
and social affairs of all countries; i'm
portant Public Documents Biogra,
ply; Statistics; Commerce, Finance ;
Literature; %cience; Agriculture ;
Mechanical Industry, etc. In a word
it covers the same field as the "New
American 'yclopedia," but each vol
ume is confined to the results of its
wear. Eight volumes have been pub
lished, viz , for 1861, 1862. 1868, '64
1865, 1866, 1867 and 1868.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

.rrsS

'sn1Da ~1nEspuon
|sp 70 -fDaldaYs
EPoW s,issonsauoo
ira fiohfi, sf6u,s'
" k17'n, " 90
sam u, sattDo
Lr =
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
Q 0OTa

7ou pup uaouFuu fa.d,qonfluDM
ssatdss 81, .tof uspamS quo.4 pa
-atodM, Snip 'D,6uanpS 10 dn.6S
pup DssDlod 70 ap,pvoL sYl ssp,ssqI
'su,Dluoo IL '$asDas,pp oo1q .tsYlo
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lsssq aaDY spuDs',oW siu.l To,4m
!aeais '4aglmd Poola 'D,aDn.p
'-esn9S sW peonpol1n. pup ,&.t1unoo
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

THE CAMPAIGN.--We will furnish
the States & Union until the second
Tuesday IA October next, for 3D centsli
Let liz have three hundred more sub
sefibers.
1. It Is the official psper of the
county.
p 1t gives more reading matter
than any county paper in northern
Ohio. u
s. It hai much the largest circula-
ton of anNpaper in the county.
4. It i the duty Of every Democrat
to sustain his county organ.
5. The Democracy of the paper has
never wssered.
6. The times demand a fefhoval of
the grinding exactious placed upon the
people, and the States & Unisn will
...rle.sly args such a change
To PRENrERs.-A one half intefest
in the Enterprise printing Office at
Wsdswotth Ohio, is offered for sale.
x sober. Industrious. and Systematic
printer, eonpetent to. take charge OF
The mecbanical department Of an office,
can here linda good opening. Part
tisnlafs given Btyletter. but q person.
ii interview. preferred. Good recon-
mendatlons required.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
WATCHES
WATCHES!

* a5sN4ss 8s1A4A1sss44sS8
are more extensively c~ounterfeitei at
the present time than ever before
Their splendid time-keeping qualities
have induced many unprincipled
dealers to impose worthless limitations
of all styles. Therefore, those wish
ing to purchase the genuine Watch,
should bny only from a reliable local
Agent. We have now q full line of
all the different styles in Gold and
Silver Watches, which for finish and
price are more desirable than anything
before offered in the market.
Also an endless variety of
LiNIES' GOLD WATCHES.
CENTS GOLD WATCHES,
of all styles and prices. A larges st ,ck
of SETH THOMAS CLOCKS and
others of good make. A fine assort-
ment of Table Cutlery at greatly re-
duced prices. Silver and Silver-Pla-
ted ware of the best quality and style.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
For Com missioner

Announce the name of NJ. C. DAVIS of
Vermillion Tp., as n candidate for nominal
ton for County Commissioner, subject to
the decision of the Democracy at their
Primary Meetings.
MANY FRIENDS.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
BASE BALL.

Ashland against Loudonville.
Fifth Game, Fourth Victory.
Game played at Loudonville o.,
August 9th 1870.
SCORE. -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

Umpire, w. w. Hazard.
Scorers, W.. Humiston, Shoe Flys.
n. Clark. Thistles.
Time of game. 8 hours
Soldiers of the 23d, 42I, 10 I'd 10
o. V l., astention. There will
he a reunion cf the above named
companies. at Ashland Ohio, on
Wednesday August 31st, 1870. Am
pie; preparations have been made tor
the accommodation of all soldiers 4
other organizations and the friends o
all the soldiers are earnestly invited
to participate. Gov. Hayes of the
23d, Gen. Garfield and Christopher
Collier, will be present.
BY order of Committee of arrange
ments.
Papers in Ohio. friendly tn the sol
der will please copy and oblige the
Committee.
MILTON TowNsHIP-The Democra-
cy of Milton, at the east part of the
township, will mees at Thomas Bra
dens, in Frogtown, and those of the
west, at the Burns School House to
vote on the day of the Primary Meet
ings at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
J. McCREA, Co n.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE There
will be an election for Justice of The
Peace in Perry Tp., on Saturday
sugust 81, 1870. +. Let there be a full
turn out,
TIE OHio STATE FAIR, will com
mence a, Springfield, on Monday the
18th day of September, and will con-
tirue until Friday the 18th. Arrange
ments have been INSIDE to make this
one of the best Fairs Y held IN the
State. The Premium lists are large
and embrace everything that Can be
produced by the griculturalist. The
Farmers of Ashland county should
max it a p int to attend this Fair anil
compare notes with other parts Of the
State.
w WATI,ACK
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
Why.

Is it that Physicians use
and recommend Dir. Ro-
backs Sugar-coatcd Blood
Pills?
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

-DaW! 7D!N 9uO
d .tDn,u,s
d .to( Psln79D(
-nuDw nd fuD
fq passDdtnsun
atD s71sd pool4
"a
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

Umpire, w. w. Hazard.
Scorers, w. Humiston, Shoe Flys
n. Clark. ThistIes.
Time of game. 8 hours
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
Because

After eleven years expert
cnce and trial the sales have
increased each and every
year, and thousands of let
tiers Unsolicited of the re-
markable cures they have
performed bear witness,
Read the letters in Local
Column of cures by thesS
medicines.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

ssnDosa :fpoq
! ----- -6lsas 70 ssn an
ol msY 6u,ldppD
snW '6usaDoo
-lD6ms qnoYl,os
pan Yi!m WoQ
- spDm saD RsW
ssnDosa :ssm,i M 20 uo,ln4is,
-a.mpD A,sYl az a(Ds &1asElsd slD
pup 'ps4,nbsa 50 &. oss6Yd Gnmn(n
70 slsYat s5s6o III ~ 'psfolduts 90
'fDo faW ssnD5Sa zap fniyDf k15
lI-as u. 1dsY % pfnoYs sn,d poola
''s.YoDqoH "a fTm suosbs1 5ZL
',aaW asn oYn M Yl,o.
aon!1oanf SD maW soqs7qDqss 61qD,.
o.. -. q
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

tW1 % StaD0 u5p
i-aaS 'mloYYooS
ls%o..f '~D.o!s6Yd
lYnpanS ps1DAqs
er 'YoDqoH
M sous s.tDok
usasls m0u 50
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
Because.

After years of experience
and trial they have beeii
proven to be a sure euro
for Dyspepsia and Indiges-
ton.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

Political, Civil, Military and Social
Affairs; Public Documents; Biogra-
ply; Statistics; Commerce; Finance ;
Science; Agriculture, and Mechanical
Industry.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17
why
Why

Do the Druggists recon-:
mend DR.. Rabaek's Bitters
to their custoriets
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

'roq
fad s7uso sa4
i-f1usm' 10 sosxd
lmol f1sMsAfzs
IsYl 10 s1ois 61p
lfuD 10 pssDYo
I-lmd % uDo fsW,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-17

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE There
will be an election for Justice of The
Peace in Perry Tp., on Saturday
,ugust 81, 1870. Let there be a full
turn out.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-10-21

vested in agriculture to furnish five field
hands with employment the year round.
In several of the counties where the col
ored are equal in numbers to the whites,
the white scallawags are SO few in number,
and so bankrupt in purse that they could
not raise money enough to bury an honest
negro. The real estate and the capital Of
these counties are in the hands of the
Democrats, and from these Democrats this
large colored population must seek en-
ployment and wages to support themselves
and families, and upon the lands and
estates Of these Democrats must this class
of laborers (tbough free) find homes. Is
it not monstrous, then, that the internal
scallawags and carpet -baggers should be
permit ID to 90 into these communities,
and. by all sorts of lies seek to engender
a spirit of hatred in the hearts of these
poor negroes against the very men who
give them homes and employment, and
who are, in honest truth, their best and
only friends? But kindness and good
will do not necessarily lead to equality
between the bestower and recipient Of
benefactions. The honest white man
thinks of the negro now just as he did ten
years ago-the scallawag and place seeker
will now profess for the negro an affection
which he never did, does not now, and
never will feel for him. The fear of the
Radical scalawags is, that the negro has
sense enough to distinguish between his
false and his real friends. and that he will,
ultimately. come to despise the scallawag
and shake off his shackles. .-Frederick
Citizen.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-10-21
Notice of Election.

A1OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the Judges
IN of Election and to the Voters of Charles
county, that an Election will be held in the
several Election Districts of Charles county, at
the usual places of holding Elections,
On Tuesday after the LIST Monday, being
the sth day Of November, 1870,
for the purpose of electing one person to Rep
resent the Fifth Congressional District of Mary
land in the Forty-Second Congress of the Unit
ed States, to serve for two years.
The polls for said Election will be opened in
each and every Election District Of said county,
at the usual places Of holding the polls, at 8
o. clock a. M, and will close at o. clock p m
when the ballots shall be publicly counted.
JOHN .R. MURRAY, Sheriff
of Charles county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-10-21
The Atheist and the Flower.

When Napoleon Bonaparte was Empe-
ror of France, he put man by the name
of Charney into prison. He thought Char
ney was an enemy of his government, and
for that reason deprived him of his liber-
ty. Charney was learned and profound
man, and as he walked to and fro in the
small yard into which bis prison opened,
he looked up to the heavens, the work of
Gods fingers, and the moon and stars
which He ordained, and exclaimed, "All
things come by chance"
One day. while pacing his yard, he saw
tiny plant just breaking from the ground
near the wall. The sight of it caused a
pleasant diversion of his thoughts. No
other green thing was within his inclo-
sure. He watched its growth every day.
"How came it here ?" was the natural in
quiry. AS it grew, other queries were
suggested. ''How came these delicate
little veins in its leaves? What made its
proportions so perfect in every part, each
new branch taking its exact place on the
parent stock. neither too near another,
nor too much on one side p
In hisloneliness, the plant became the
prisoners teacher and his valued friend
When the flower began to unfold, he was
filled with delight. It was white, purple
and rose-colored, with a fine, silverJ
fringe. Charney made frame to sup
port it, and did what his circumstances
allowed to shelter it from the pelting rains
and violent winds.
"All things come by chance" had beer
written by him upon the wall, just above
where the flower grew. Its gentle re-
proof, as it whispered: There is ON
who made me so wonderfully beautiful
ana he it is who keeps me alive" shamee
the proud mans unbelief. He brushed
the lying words from the wall, while hi
heart felt that, ''He who made all thing
is God"
But God had further blessing for tn
erring man through the humble flower
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-10-21
Nulitiral.
THE TARIFF.

We copy from the Baltimore Gazette
the following article on the Tariff. This
subject cannot be too often and too earn
estly impressed upon the minds of our
farmers and all who are dependent upon
the cultivation of the soil for support:
It is proper that the citizens Of Mary
land should distinctly understand that
every vote cast in this State for Radical
candidate for Congress is vote given in
favor of high protective tariff, aud con-
sequently of the impoverishment of them
selves A few facts in regard to this will
show them the vast number of people who
pay tribute to the great corporations that
Congress has specially favored The total
number of persons engaged 10 active in-
dustry in the United States is rather less
than thirteen millions. OF this immense
working population twelve million and a
half arc not only shut out from all protec-
ton by the operation Of the tariff, but are
actually forced to pay to the manufactur-
ers protected by the tariff from forty to
one hundred per cent. more for every ar
| ticle they use.
In his speech on the tariff at the last
session of Congress. Mr. Stone, who rep
resents the Fifth District Of Maryland,
showed from statistics of undoubted accu-
racy, that whilst only 'three hundred and
thirty thousand persons are employed in
the protected industries of iron, cotton,
and wooden manufacture. more than ten
millions Of working people depend for their
daily bread upon the cultivation of the
SOIL" These people not only derive no
benefit from the taritf-which was framed
in the interest of Pennsylvania and the
New England States--but are seriously
injured by it, Next to food"-as Mr..
Stone we'll said-"the great necessaries Of
life are cotton, woolen goods, and iron."
Every farmer and every laboriug man
throughout the coubtryis taxed upon every
yard of cotton or wooden fabric worn by
him or used in Fs household, and upon
every plough, h5e, or chain, and every
piece of agricultural machinery. In some
cases this tax has increased the price Of
the article to double -whet aa it was before
the war. and 70 o1ssu svs 20 SuAssS 1c
more than vhSS,sss,,1aa 9IiIi (oef a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-10-21

There was an Italian prisoner in the same
yard. whose little daughter was permitted
to visit him. The girl was much pleased
with Charney's love for his flower. She
related what she saw to the wife of the
jailor. The story Of the prisoner and his
flower passed from one to another. until it
reached the ears of the amiable Empress
Josephine. The Empress said: 1.-The
man who SO devotedly loves and tends q
flower cannot be bad man." So she per-
suaded the Emperor to set him at liberty.
Charney carried his flower home, and
carefully tended it in his own greenhouse.
It had taught him to believe in God,
and had delivered him from prison.
''All things bright and beautiful,
All creatures, great and small,
All things wise and wonderful
The Lord God made them ALL"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-10-21

fear he will never leave here. He thinks
that another company will come out in a.
bout four months"
"The ship leaves next week. :" said [,
in low, hesitating voice, for was afraid
of her. Il intended that if it leaves you,
| it shall leave me-"
She turned on me there in the moon
light, her great eyes dilated with aston
ishment She only said:
"Why, Gerald! How can you talk
such things here, in the jaws of death 2"
I took courage from the quaver in her
voice.
margaret, loved you since the day
when you stepped out Of the thicket."
There was long and, to me, painful
silence between US, though the air was
fuller than ever Of tropical noises.
Margaret, have you no word Of any
sort for me 2"
Cannot one take time? This is no
triAer'
At length, quietly sending out her lit
| tie hand as flag Of truce-you may be
sure I caught it and covered it with kiss
Ies-she broke the silence.
Il had thought to live and die in this
work. I know Of none nobler. In the
midst of this great struggle with death, |
have had another struggle. | have been
in maze between many conflicting emo
tions. I have been upbraiding myself
very bitterly. I thought that l was the
only one here in this court of death who
was desecratlng the time and place by let
ting thoughts Of the orange-wreath mingle
with those of the cypress and the willow.
[ am confused by the past and represent.
My aspirations toward usefulness mingle
strangely with my longings for earthly
bliss. Besides the Divine Sun. only one
star seems to shine with undimmed, un-
Pickering lustre in my armament at pres
emit is the star of love! Seei l. am
HUMAN. too! am not changed to ice by
missionary zeal r
Swiftly turning. she flung herself upon
my breast with all the ardor Of Moor
ish maid of Fez"
Long I clasped her. There were many
whispered vows on my part, answered only
by faint sobs on hers. She was relaxing
from long strain.
| The next day her father was told. W.
went to him hand in hand.
He eyed us gravely.
Daughter, had destined you for tht
mission. J: Bu. I feel that pg work is done
s...s. -fn
We missionaries know too we'll, in oul
isolation, the priceless value of the true
conjugal life, to be willing to interfere
with it. May He'' (pointing up) "bles'
you and keep you. May He lift up the
light of His countenance upon you ane
give you peace!'
The grand old man fell into reverie
1t was decided that he should accompa
ny US; and that the marriage should takt
place before we sailed.
Two days after. we stood up in the de-
serted sitting room of the big house.
crowd of natives and few of my intimate
from the ship being present. You ma.
imagine the solemnity of the occasion, il
view of the many funerals we had latel.
celebrated in that room.
Margaret, with true womanly instinct
had not failed to adorn herself. She shon
like star amid that dusky crowd.
She is still my evening and my morning
) star
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-10-21
Literal Answers

A lady noticed boy sprinkling salt %
the sidewalk to take off he ice, and rs-
marked to friend. pointing to the salt:s
"Now, that's benevolence. 49,,
'No it ain't," said the boy. somewhat
Indignantly, Its salt"
So when lady asked her servant girl
if the hired man cleaned of the snow With
alacrity, she replied: I tehetas
"No, ma am, be used shovel. "ar ies
The same literal turn Of mind which
we have been illustrating. is semetimss
used intentionally, and, perhaps. httle
maliciously, and thus becomes the proper
ty of wit. instead of bluuder. Thus we
hear Of very polite and impressive gen-
tleman who said to youth in the street,
"Boy, may l inquire where Robinson's
drug store is :" h = -
Certainly. sir" replied the boy. very
respectfully. "a
"Well. SIR" said the gentleman, afase
waiting awhile, where is is?" s!ssd sit
Il haven't the least idea. yer honoss. s.
said the urchin. b,.es 81
There was another boy who was accost,
ed by an ascetic middle-aged lady with:.
''Boy, I want to 60 to Dover street.
"Well, ma'am. why don't you 90 then"
Zone day, at Lake George. : party q
gen lemen. strolling among the beautif1l
islands on the lake. with bad luck, ssspisa
little fellow with red shirt aud shsaa
hat, dangling line over the side on
boat. s:t 6.a as.
..Halloo. boy" said one Of them. '.whae
are you doing p
Fishing" came the answer. -
"Well, Of course. said the gertleasns
"but what do you catch f''e g - -
Fish, you fool; what do you spoGs9a