davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-09
Louis Napoleon.

Napoleon LII, was born in April 1908
the son OF Hortense and grandson OF Jo-
sephine. His earliest recollections of
the first Napoleon were doubtless of his
retreat from Prussia, in 1914 and utter
overthrow in Waterloo. When St. He
lena became the prison of the Great Bo-
naparte, the whole family were extricat-
ed from France. The family of Hor-
tense found refuge in Switzerland, and
subsequently in Rome. In 1880 when
Louis Philippe grasped the reins of the
French government, Charles Louis, or
Louis Napoleon as he was beginning to
call himself was compelled to flee from
Rome and find refuge in England. In
Oct 1886 he made feeble and foolish
effort from Strasburg to proclaim revolu-
ton and lead on his foriorn hope. He
was arrested and condemned to death,
but Louis Philippe commuted the SEN
tence to banishment beyond the seas :
and so as vagrant at % years of age he
came to America.
He remained here about one year and
was wild, reck less and drinking char
acter He contracted debts and fled to
New Orleans. Here he tarried but a
short time and returned to Switzerland
in time to witness his mothers death in
1887.
He was again banished from that
country and fed to England.
In 1910 he made another foolish at.
tempt to revolutionize France. To sup
press him and imprison him for life was
the work of but few hours.
For 6 years he was ip the prison at
Ham. He escaped from prison one
evening in the garb of workman and
fled to England and soon after was per.
mitted to return to France. Shortly af
he was elected a member Of the Constit.
uant assembly of France, under the reg.
ime Of Lamartime and Cavaignal. How
he became President of the French Re
public in 1S4S and how by foulest trea.
son he proclaimed himself Emperor Of
France is Of so late date all must know
For 80 years he has been by fraud al
the head of the French Empire. By a
system of fraud and deceit and trickery
and bribing he has maneuvered adroitly
and been fearful diplomeat in the ma
tional interests of the Continent.
But his inglorious career has had a
terminus; and the nations of the world
breathe easier. May he never reach
Parish is the ardent hope of the world
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-09

Mrs. Partington has been sick and in
spired expressed her feelings in the fol-
lowing language: La, me! here l have
been suffering the bigamies of death for
three mortal weeks. First, was seized
with bleeding phrenology in the left
hemisphere of the brain, which was ex-
ceeded by stoppage of the left ventila-
tor of the heart. This gave mean in
flammation in the borax, and now I'm sick
with the chloroform morbus. There's
no blessing like that of health. psrticu-
lsrl when you are sick"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-09
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies,
and at as low rates at any agency in the country.
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-09

A California editor has been inter-
viewing cinnamon bear. He describes
the conduct of the interviewed as touch
ing in the extreme so much SO that he
was constrained to leave with him sever
al locks of hair, his overcoat, and por-
tion of his right hand, as keepsakes, in
memory Of the occasion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-09


A NICE LITTLE SToRY.-Once upon
a time there was young lady who had
three pretty new teeth in her mouth
She bought them of dentist, and they
were fastened to beautiful, patent vul-
canized rubber plate. This young lady
could eat almost anything with her new
teeth, and she felt very proud of them ;
they were so useful, and looked so we'll
when she smiled. One day she was eat
ing dinner, just as fast as she could, and
she got choked with piece of bone.-
Then she ran into the woodshed and
coughed until the tears came into her
eyes, and her father came out and pound
ed her shoulders, and her mother made
her drink pint of water, and, finally,
she got better; aut alas! her new teeth
were gone So herself, her father, and
her mother, and her two sisters, and her
big brother, and the servant girl and the
neighb RS little boy, looked all over the
woodshed for those teeth, but they could
not find them. Then the young lady
was scared, and she said to her mother
" o mother, l felt something hard in my
throat when / drank that water, and /
have swallowed my teeth, and | shall
die-I know shall die-and what shall
do?'
That scared the mother, and she put
the you z lady in bed and sent for the
doctor. Well, the teeth made her very
sick. You know how thin people get
sometimes from the gnawing of remorse
and of couse, the cravings of three pat
ent porcelain teeth would be much worse
The doctor could do nothing, and the
young lady kept growing worse and
worse, until the doctor said she could not
live more than twenty-four hours. That
very day the neighbor's little boy found
the three lost teeth in the back yard
where they had been thrown while the
young lady was coughing. He took
them in and showed them to the young
lady who said she felt great deal bet
ter, and got up and dressed. She is well
now; but always takes out her teeth be-
fore eating dinner.-Utica Herald.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
J CHURCH DIRECTORY

z
f;s Religious ser5acssi are regularly held in
the following churches in this place every
Sabbath morning and evening.
So Methodist Episcopal Church, corner oi
4tit and Church streets. REV. T. NJ Dis
setf, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.eI .;f'i ftu fioffH- 80 .zf
Church, corner of Sd. and
Church streets. Rev. John Robinson, Pas
toras Prayer meeting eyery Wednesday
.-vS1ino Tss& fisi-I a.s9! Weft -uE,
2 Lutheran Church, between Church and
Orange streets. Rev. j.. W. Swick Pastor.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening.
q Second Christian Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Rev. s. E. Pearre Pastor. Pray
er meeting every Wednesday evening ~
|. United Brethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel Service every other Sabbath, at 3
o'clock, p M Reys- McIntire and Newill
.,qGerman Reform Church, Sandusky. St
Services regularly every 2nd and 4th 'Suiil
Tclag of eacii month ReSi Daniel Zimmer-
man, Pastor. German Sunday School eve
~ Sunday morning. 5.il - la o4nu. ipi
nj Catholic Church, Cottage street. Rev.
Father !. Kuhn, Pastor. Services every
Sd Sunday in each month, at half past nine
O'Clock. A. M..sdHipa sjGl i1if2 20 s>ifi
Church of Christ on Orange street, John
F. Rowe, regular preacher. Prayer meet,
ing every Wednesday evening. r. .-:--4.
n German Lutheran Church, West end of
Main Street. Minister, Charles Schmidt.
Services. every Sabbath at 10 A. Ne. Il -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
q (From the Ledger.)
ROGER WILLIAMS.
By JAMES PARTON.

The father of Rhode Island owed
his start in the world to his skill as a
writer OF short hand. Born in 1906
among the mountains of Wales, of a
family of yeomen, he made his way,
when fourteen years of age, to Lon
don, where he found some employ.
ment about the law courts TIE great
lawyer ofthat day was Sir Edward
Eoke--.'Coke upon Littletop' p''7who
was distinguished mot merely for his
learning, but for the firmness With
which he defended the rights of the
people against the tyranny of James
the First, On one occasion, when
the king interfered with the proceed
ings of the Court of Common Pleas,
Sir Edward Coke, alone of the twelve
judges, would not yield to the king
but maintained the right and dignity
of the court in the kings own pres
ence, which cost him some time alter,
his Office and his liberty, q -.
x While this great man was confined
in the Tower of london, Roger VIII.
liams, a lad Of fifteen, rendered him a
service of the most agreeable ,charac-'
ter, which greatly alleviated the tedi-
um of his prison. What previous
connection the boy had with Sir Ed
ward, we do not know. Our only
information concerning this part of
his life is contained in these two sem
tences, written, many years after, by
Sir Edward Coke's daughter. <Iif'
This Roger Williams, when he
was youth, wou'd d in a shorthand
take sermons, and speeches in the
Star-chamber, and present them to
my dear father. He, seeing SO hope
full a youth, took suck liking to him
that he sent him in to Sutton's hos
pital." f@m;s -.
What more acceptable service could
be rendered to such man, suddenly
from the scene of public
affairs, in which he had been a lead
ing actor offorty years? The Sut-
toms hospital to which. he sent the
boy was that public school SO. we'll
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
InamortaIity..

Ina recent lecture, Col. Higgison
said that all his life he had believed
in Immortality; he had never had a
doubt about it, and he was as sure as
any one could be that it was simply an
instinct. People who when in health
were the most Mortified at the idea of
ideaths lose all, that repugnanee as it
approaches. He never heard of a
person who, as the time of death drew
near, was afraid to die, and he had
sefn death in many forms, and had
talked with many familiar with dis
ease. BY various paths the human
race, in its various temperafnents,
comes to a knowledge Of iInmortalityl J
In proportion as they attain it their
larger and wider, and
they live. on regardless Of, the little
fear of death. They feel sure that M
whatever sphere they live there IS
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
seirrts gostta.
s4liow'. Yer Mother 2"

q
The moon was bright, is. 7,iel
One lovely night ;.;s- So
John, through the woods was stealing,
Ger sticks and stones
With Nellie Jones,
From Grimes apple peaiing. fit'sss
As ON they walked, -i3t- -. q
i''tf How sweet he talked - r.
-fnr he E.-sotced to -tallv her Z.
s.,.; How glad he'd. be ,..
20 If only she
Would love nolother teller. - re q
/ siss But Nelliesshy, f53ds zirA
~ tp Would smile and sigh, f4s- -r.s
A. they went slowly, walking;
: Then she would blush,
And say, go, huslI . '''..
Why, John, how you are talking " si.is17
o.!C.i -! ifitl ,f-tf-'ti. -.-.-t-:r rt+'i-g~-1
.Ige-, As its sgrew-late - 49, -. i...=f
1,s They neared the gate; -. -
Their steps were slow and shorter
ne asked the bliss
fone sweet kiss, -
And said, 'fnow. Nell, you oughter." 2.
r76- So, Nell, for fun, vAs-1 .t7s.,.
.,-... Turned off 10 rum 80 ,....5i.
She lodged. and Johnny missed her;
,-',h He chased while,
bSi9 'Till.with a smile, f"s'7 ~
Helcaught her, and he kissed her. 7'-''2 =
,sai.i an az iils. aa3 f1 iIas ,pt,nt
s,1g She hung her head a,r .5at yJ;iel
,,,;., And nothing said, --4,..,.,; 80.
While John was looking at her.
He thought her mad
.s}9 tBut Nell was giad), EDS Z
And asked her whats the natter?" us
.yJ.f ~ sitG|i i'' IL urHi~fr'a.E
.,.. Now, by her side, ..saat 9.it-af-
He sat and cried, t.- IN, NOV
And swore by all above her "a s.,
'i'i'i She did not speak - q
itts5 He kissed her cheek, A.r -
And begged to let him love her. -.
The tale of old ~. +je r .i
To her he told
How he would love none other;
'-s' Nell, raised her head,
And sighed, and said
'SAY, yoHNNY, How's YER MOTHER ?" q
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
= -iiT ~ -TsTI7tII II7JzlT7T- -77II- 1iifs1
The Tiger vs.. Stock Gambling.


Standing on the balcony Of & hotefs'
few days since, / overheard the feld
lowing conversation, which took place
on the sidewalk beneath me, between
two gentlemen, one a wefIsknown
stock operator, whom we NAV call Bill,
and the other an equally well known
merchant, known as Sam. bothof. whom,
are regular attendants at church. Biif
seemed to be irenpSrovine Sam II fohr. L. assosIIi
ciating with those whom he c6hsideFed 4
Eimproper characters, and said sI was
much surprised at seeing.-you walk,
down the street the other day with
George - :. Chanting prominent faro !.
fbaE ker1 y don't you know ltliit softo6fs
thingsN onttdoP You shouldIba uhordi
careful lwholyou goswitiH' bneo,s adt Il
Sam replied, rsWelL .yetl see, sIIt,
used to think so. too; but have beer,
.cogitating over the matter lately. and d
have somewhat modified lmys6pinion.i j
| was in the back room, the other day ).
watching these fellows play faro, and
/ saw something / never knew before11'
which set me thinking.
> Bill What on earth could yVnsee
in faro bank
Sam-AYhy5 this Every time. ,thelT
fellow was done c)dealing, be laid his, )
box out of wilichst e. cards had heena
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
To CoNsUMrrIvEs.sEThe Advertiser. h.

. To oCoNsUMPTTvEs.t4Th The Advertiser, h
ing been restored TO health ina,few wee.
by q very single remedy, after having SUI
fered several years with severe lung affec-
tion, and thatdread disease, Consumption -
:is anxious to max known to his. fellow suf-
fers the means of cure. hrs 81 ser, iar- -
To tall who desire il, he wi send copy
Of the prescription used free Of ehargeG y
with the directions for preparing and nsihg
the same which they wi find, as Cnfe
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis &e.
The object of,the advertiser in sending the
Prescri ipti6h Is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread Information, which he seonceiyes 10
pe invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer.
will try his remedy, a. it wi cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing. ~ 1s,;;
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address Rev. Edward A. Wilson,
l85 South Second ST., Williamsburg, Kings
Comfy, New York.. I5yI
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06

Something fers US to- do aud little, dlfsnal.n
sa maass 5eI;aSss I;Esrs " a9 Ems
ty. sincerely, it makes but little differ
ence to hIm whether he stays here to ,.r
do some particular work or goes.
somewhere else to do another dfefsi siiiF q
like the sailor on board a ships whose 10 yGf,
duty it is not to do his own viii !, StHtsocts'e
the viii of his master.b,Ai deep and f,..,,
abiding belief Id Immortality makes -
fame and fortune alike indifferent toei asE,
u.s. When one lives nobly dagoby oh q
day. he feels that he may one day ldolzJo blsll
back upon.a all oup joys. and emotiqps,a o.fs
here, and say 70 his companiulis IN. M - i
another sphere, stDo you remetHbef - .
yonflet pI5aainllet:sahefe once We went t6Sibin9
school togetherii and what kappensl noi,A
in thattscheol gsseie sdi Il gainoIEol sdT
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
Don't be in Two Much Hurry.

I
Remember this. and you will avoid :. ..,cI
many pitfalls. TOP many, .EsaH-likcy t,,ilfK
sell their best hopes of Success for ~ ;doW
mere trife of present gratification, ,Io..;
and destroy the opportunities. which -,
would naturally come to them i'd tlieit -
pathway. The aspfrant for riches; ltfd isacis
ambitious for honor, the uneasy seekaGibIod
er for pleasures, may find their goal,ssIu,ea,
but never in their tuest sense. i PRO:
cured through dishonesty, intrigue, ''-'
itreacherous and nprincipled acBoti;' Es
intercourse and cbmpanionship With
the gay and festive Such are in too n
much hurry, and their conscience and
sense are sacrificed to, this unnatural
feeling of impatiences and unrest. 1SsF
none Should be- sati .ied9iwith Ntltate gsjEa
they afe,s butlesery effort toward. adj .yEuI.
yancement iii any direction should be, 49,.
BY Ssat ahe and stFg9g sag hand IF sound sdT
/, If y6ti 5lo fI5t want Bebheeb Sitismmoa
.disappointments, don 'toberih Zoo JhHGii sIttI
hurry. yf,,I IN 5,,y, d,acs ~.
~ n you wanttQ keep conscience clear, 49,.
and be, free from any sore tonip tatiohs, ~
don't be In too much hurry: sfii Toi Iodntsm
81 If you covet the respect S0f otherzoiIexi
and wish their Confidence, don't be in ,aa,r
too much hurry.
III you ueSlTe 10 pe ecOHSlueIeu ~
man of sense and Judgment don't be
in t DO much hurry. . q saJ
Irr If you hope for success, pleas
urs, fame and competency, and this
at,no sacrifice of principle, dohf be in
too much hurry.
If you DO not wish to late yodrselfoZ
because of faildrefin anyH attempt nto noiis
overdo a thing, thereby bringing you div
into position before others most pn-
comfortable to yourself, donte be- ihff e'q
too much hurry q sasdjapd cd htesn
And again--If you do not want tojnsm
be called a fool don't be in too -ppch o,rr.
hurry to be considered solomon. ;f,;..
Erchanqe :
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
fFrom the Old Guard.)
. An Hour of Terrors. J.;

/ . Z
Annie" )" said DIR. Somers, entering
his young wifc's sitting,room, late one
. winter afternoon, 81 am sorry 10 be
obliged TO leave you alone tonight, my
Epet but Robert bradshaw has Just
sent 2 messenger at liferantl-death
speed for me, and 1 have 10 go at once
to the Oaks. The oldcoIonel is dying
at last-or thinks he Is"
"Ohi John, how can you talk so r
said Mrs. Somers, in an expostulating
tone. ''Dying at last? The dear,
old colonel l. L am so very sorry to
hear it. Think of dear Mrs. Brad
shaw and. Robert. shall be SC sorry
| if he does die" .vf5. ri BE- ~
"Most people do, some time or 9TH
er, rejoined II the doctor, kicking off
his slippers quite savagely, and begin
ming to- draw on a'pair of heavy rid
ing boots 81 wouldn t mind the
trouble of course, if he really ,cas dy-
ing, y he went on, in an apologetic
tone, ifibut, tenlto one, it is only an
other attack of gout in his left foot,
and lam to ride twelve miles over
these wrctched roads on this wretched
night, to. prescribe for it.. Com" !"
,dl "Hush, j ohm r. said his, wife, per-
iemptorily. tIf the colonel should be
dying, yol would he sorry TO tfunk
that you got so out of patience about
going to see him. 1t IS provoking,
and the roads are horrid but then you
ought to have made up your mind to
these things, when you studied mcdi-
cine."
'Y@sa physician is pothing, more
or less than a public slave" grnnbled
the doctor, as all doctors do grumble
"H / had only known what was
abotit, IlsfouH hstIo taken berth in
the penitentiary in preference to a
country practice, especially n country
practice. in Ross county. This is a
peculiarly aggravating case, too" went
on the injured practitioner, ''for l real
]y don't believe that there is anything of
the matter with the colonel.
He looked well enough when saw
him yesterday-an such roads. Then,
see here, little woman, L don't at all
fancy the idea otefo leaving sou quite
alonen
"What should harm me {" asked
an IN 1T
tne woman, gayiy; lEfa'ontsDe s'hypo-
cIitlcaaits 81 y oiin lou know you are
- p,,tR n .he .eaeiee1 1@stee- and not
y, hS |Pay conSlder =, saoeh SS Whas ue'-
,,;i1 sT ha & no1 penelte ptrs- praosnaw
- tuy ,or yoa. .l,liss one az" Always
uoss, sx SSu "a h1pwt -, ~ .,,Sr,,
somers sny ;n" ahgaSS way, ;ssos, uoes, IS Shla Dr'
2omeiI, rislng rom =, hissea ana stamp
.I1;s1 M - sb n,s Doots IN Ing. ProxokihS mas
- Nnicli as I, su1n ,ota. aes-
Irtlc.loh 10 ,,cafPets.,t w mere Is my
over-coat I'euce take the thing,
iSing tne DELL Annfe, II you Piease,
ana iei me sie ne3r !; Poor hoilohas oeen cen
brought olls out: he mas 3eehte miles
already to7day,, ana nell hase TINS
Tramp nm as, oadiy Y as. !. 40. -,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06

a D@A family IN Flofida LOST theirj5
little boy, and they advertiseddfof
him in the daily paper That sery92
aftefpoan an alligator erawled up,Qutao
of, the swamp and died on the rfrontal
door Step. In his stomach were foihdhi
a handful Of red ihair,ssome bone lbut-ai
tons. glass alley, a six barrel pistolsstt
a Sunday school book, and pair of
checked parts.n l..i - .f'ss1issssi 5 1o1
6 sFhe ad. did it. at least so the editore
says: It's of no use for any alligator
that has committed a erime,5 to defy
the power of the press. The editor
says he VIII fetch them right out of
the Pacific ocean4f it necessary sa
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
G. 81 .&, .H. .SCHNIEDER.

Baker and Confecfioner, Dealer In choice
family Groceries, Flours, provisions, Fruits,
Notions, &c- Bread, Crackers, Fancy and
Ornamental Cakes and Candies, at Who'll, .
sale and retail. Main St, Ashland Ohio :
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
JHssrlcEs DR. THE PEACE

tIEA RgREEk,, (, rJ:1;3a rlp:1;,al';,,a.. iim.l,:.
b. J. sinAstep, Com expires Apr.a9r 1871
George. ge.shrizerbndo modal do 10 doifi
J. n Sloan, do do dooardoe /.
GREEN ToRaNsHLR, 10 7si,ao
John T.yi5s, So,rl 81 pik ppiitkes n ppffii9 1871
William Cowau, do do do do do J
H4NqHEk TQH,8 Sl113fs - :
Morrell kdAk,i Com. exfires Nov! g. 1874
Stephen Mapes,- 6ain.J rrsl-F : i,nsfiE.
sIAGEs0Y TOYNSHLR.l Las
Ti,'i-R S.,m:n ss..y Com. % expires II 4PI ls
LAKE T0sPAiSHftae
Robert H1FEs, tcsm. expires Apriti n, $50
q. .-BruhakefE do do IA 1870
81 AdYTG0JfERY TR,s.;sI4 :;
John D.IJohes, Com expires April 8, 1879
J. A: neGrnkys do de do DO do
Il HeNurray, do Jan. l3, 1871
MILTON TOWNSHIP
p. w,Mhi.%ere Com expires Apr, AZ {, isz2 Isz2l
.oNoHtcdS TOWNSHIP, Is,.lI =, Z, !,
I'D; Hs4Rsss Com expire. April g, 1877 1877
: W. sl;3sf sil;3fsffstrSss e ~ &ssEIi " ai ''''
D.ln.n s1i.5sE Edm. .skPifks Aprs9, 1877
Jacob = zBennepgoff do do do
~GoR1SGEs TolE NssIIih1f b E ,i.,, l,s s,s .,s !,
2. Biddinser. Com. exp;resoct. Is, 1862
James AfberseH. do do do 1870
PERRY F6H-NSHTP
J. O.. RringqlL cea,, expires Aug. p, Y
g. HosensheH.I do do >, Sept 6, 1870
RUGGLEsI 20 KNSHLP
3, NJ, MsG5eady Gem e5piresd Oct y ! ,sS ,sS
Homef Peek, -, do. ,gs do do, II, 20
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
H r VANTJLRJJRG

JewelerSand. .siNeFsmith; one door west of
the First National Bank, Ashland. Gold
and Silver Watches, and splendi dassort-
mentof Fine Jewelry, kept constantly on
hands Repairing done 10, order, ON sheE
notice. IITrlItW p ..l..i. (vol. 24n7) t
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
Nl1sCELLANEoUi
WM. RALSTON

Jeweller and Silversmith, opposite ths
First National Bank, Ashland. Gold and
Silver Pens, and choice variety of jewell,
kept c6nstsntIy on hand. HighestE price
paid for old gold and silver. Repafring
done % 10 order and an reasonable terms
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
PniEi.6 KNoTH.c !,

Dealers ins stoves tin, Copper, brass and
sheet iron ware Pa9ieaIars sattehtion paid
,tolroofing and speutihg. Manufacturers of
the Automatic Clothes Washer, / door
Sarf Afilfer Hat,ea --'-tt 1 titH - fharitl4
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06

Stated meetings of Ashland Chapter, No,
81, R,.A- NJ, held at lodge rooms in Mil;
-lers Block, first Tuesday in each month. =
] - De. j. p. COWAN, n. P.9h
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06

% .SAMPSEL & co..
Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils,
Narnisbes, Bent Stuff; Iron, Nails, &C.,
Store one door East OF tire Nulty, House.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
T. s. HLluNTER

Ashland Ohio, Office over Vantilburg's
Jewelry Store. Special attention. given
TO surgery and the treatment of chronic.
diseases on Monday and Saturday of each
week. s.slgis5f.s zilI'
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
FREDERICK BOCKLEY.

Saloon, and dealer; in family groceries
provisions and notions. Fresh stock and
cheap. Store perth side of paip street.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
ifsr ~ lf-4ff T. a.. sti
CABINET WARE !

AZ 1ini.lC.oF. & C. EPPLER, 3.iJ 4
iRIanufacturers of and dealers in cabinet
furniture and chairss- A first class stock al.
ways on. hand, at 7lIeirii ware. rooms south
side of main street. east of Times office, .....
.'lin DRUGGISTS. dtrly o1ci
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
,DkVIDlBHYTE

Cooper, near RcctorSs- Mill. South Ashland
Keeps on hand a large supply of stock and
materials and Is ready to sapply any de-
mand for Cooper work on short notice. ief.s
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06

Hon. George III. Pendleton and G6ni
eriiors Stevenson of Kentuckyrhrripesi
a few,evenings since, at Charlottesville
Virginia, t6 attend the commence
ment Of the. University ofVirginiai fl,