The States and Union from Ashland, Ohio • Page 4

ssas the A'snt And union; Wednesday moening, November 18.59. I2. gteljlani farmer. 1 FLAHTINGr TREES. 2 It is wonderful that so few of our farmers pit nfr about the grounds Ground their dwellings Nothing to tta looks so bleak and inhospitable, as dwelling on a wind-swept eminence, without a tree near to protect it from the winds in winter, to modify the heat in sum mer, or relicre the naked, desolate appear ance, Such -flights are common, in.

Some sec tions almost universal. What man, in middle or old age, would not contemplate, with pride and admiration, "a row of noble trees around bis dwelling, that he bad planted and pruned in la: boyhood? What man, at any price, would allow them to be destroyed Let every sizable boy plant at least one tree this antumn tend he will be astonished to find how much his taste has beon improved and his aelf-rcspeot increased. A' distinguished writer has said he herer knew a man, whose gardens and grounds were. Wasteful and beautiful, to i be' either nig-'. gardly or.

Tioioua. How to plant tress, is of Tital necessity to the planter. 8oine hints, in. relation theretp, wo print from the Ohio Farmer: Cli Have-yonr1 ground in good heart, and see that it contains sufficient quantity of the matter necessary, to the growth of such trees as yoa are'about to plant. Apples require lime, pears phosphate of lime, or bono dust.

Good wheat bvad is well adapted to the growth of apples, and- poor soil Bhould never be laid out for an 'orchard. 2. Let the land be high low lands are lia-ble to spring frosts, and tho fruit blossoms are often blighted by High situations are aispacre easily drained, which is absolutely fesential to the well-being of the trees. m' Ftw the ground deep before planting. l'.

A slight' scarifying of the soil will do no good. alKg tb holes for the trees deep, if the ground is Bot naturally lpose. Fill up, with the. sur-fcijfaoSi ground the roots, placing each rootlet tu aost, natural position: Do not uso any burn-yard manure. 4.

In -selecting trees choose such varieties aa are ef well-known excellence, and that are adapted to your peculiar looality. Youny, heallhy plants, are better than large ones, and bear remval much better. A large tree costs li9reB (he nursery, bat the one, with like eare, will in a few years often outgrow it. 6. The shorter time your plants are out of the ground, the more likely they will be to live.

Xf ihe "roetfcte are not allowed to get "dry, the tree will be almost 'sure to grow; but if these get driel wpj the ehance of success is less. Seme trees will not bear exposure of their roots fer any length of time, and live. CACTUS" BT EATING SORGHUM. Tfca Independence (Iowa) Gnardian gives an aeoeaBt of tio destruction of seven head of cattle 1 from eating the 'refuse of Chinese sugar ease After it had, been compressed in the mill. The eater coating of the stalks is of a very titreeas character.

"When thus broken up and taken into the stomach it operates like broken glass, cutting, and, in some cases, penetrating entirely through the coats of that -organ, pro- dnoiag a violent inflamation. A post mortem examination in this caso revealed this as the cause death. This important fact should 'ha made known to every farmer, as it may be means of preventing a -serious destruction their stock. AXIOMS. The ripest fruit often grows on the' roughest wall.

-It is the smallest wheel of a carriage that comes in first. The man who holds the ladder at the bottom is frequent-Ij'ot more service than he who is stationed at Hie top cf it. Contentment is to the mind what a frame is to a cucumber sunning it and lifting it even from a dung hill. The turtle, though brought in at erea gate, takes the head of tie table. Better be the cat in a philanthropist's family than a mutton pie at a king's banquet.

The learned pig did not learn its letter in a True merit, like the pearl inside an oyster, is content to remain quiet until it finds an opening. The top strawberrica are eaten tho first. He who leave early gets the best hat. Pride sleeps in a glided crown contentment in a cotton night cap. Palsies Cakes.

Sift a pcunl of flour into ft pan, and rub into it half a pound of butter, and -a quarter of a pound of powdered loaf-sugar. And a teaspoon of mixed spice, powdered einamon, nutmeg and mace. Wet thej laixture with two well-beaten eggs the juioe of -i large lemon or orange; sufficient rose-wate to make it into a dough" just stif enough to roll out easily: Sprinkle a little on the paste board lay the lump of dough upon it, roll Out rather thin, and cut it Into round cakes with the edge of a tumbler dipped every time to flour to prevent stickiness. Lay the cakes in buttered square pans. Set them in a rather brisk oven, and bake them brown.

Uareisox Cake. Five cups of flour; one up fjbutter; two of molasses; one of sweet milk, with a. teaspoon of saleratus disolved in it; five eggs; one pound of raisins one of currents j. teaspoon -of different kinds spice, and the hla of one nutmeg grated in. 'itdtJrpst CAKE.

One cup of butter; three of powdered aagar; rub to a cream, stir in the yolks of five eggs, well; r.e teaspoon of sal e-ratua ia as cup of milk; the whites of five eggs sift ia lightly four cups of flour. Bake abou halt an hoar. "PoisA Two cups of sugar; two of batter; four of flower; four eggs; half cub of molasses; teaspoon of saleratus in a cup of milk, and a pound of raisins. ptruOTxa without Milk oh Eaas. Take half a pint of molasses; half a pint of water.

sro teaspoons of saleratus; one largo spoon of jalt; thicken with flour to quite a thick batter; jitir in either berries or raisins; tie tho cloth rtthisx tight, and boil about three hours. The fallowing toasta was recently givtn: Tha ladiaa--niajr we kiss all the girls) pjeweeil the girl kiss." SNAKES OF TEXAS A correspodent of the Boston Advertiter writes from San Annonio Allowing, however, that San Antonio is comparatively healthy place, yet the venomous reptiles which abound constitute literally the nresence of death in our walks, our houses ana our beds. The centipede, and tarantula, the sDotted SDider. the rattle snake, and the moc casin are found everywhere in the city as in th onnnrrv. Around the Mexican huts, and in their thatched roofs, they live almost unmo lested, under tho compact, it would seem, of "let us alone, and we will let you alone but with the whites they are often brought to battle.

1 1 ill. 3 ve r.now ot several aeatna 13 mis immeuiui from the bite cf the rattle snake during the tiassed Year. Our blood ran cold with hor ror as we listened to an account, by a mother, of the death of her only daughter last spring. I he lady lived within a mile ot the oity, and kept hens and pisrs to drive away the sna'03. Her son.

a child of seven years, with his sisitr of three, had been out gathering flowers, and ar. ranging them. upon the door-step lovely, happy Children, fragrant beautiful flowers aptly and sweetly associated. It would seem that every thing il must re tire from so charming a scene; but a huge rat tle snake, supposed to have followed the chil dren from the. prairie, suddenly attacked ihe boy, and as he fled, after receiving one deadly wound, it sprang at the little striking its fanes three times into her little leg.

No one was near to administer the proper remedies, but a boy of fourteen. He was sick, but springing from the bed, he seized a pair of scissors, cut the flesh from the wounds of the children, gave them large draughts of whiskey, and then cotrmenced sucking the vims from the blood. In this work he was found by his mother. No physician could have done more, but the little girl was soon, a corpse, and the boy suffered long before recovery. When the life of the patient is saved, ho "is somoGmcs but the wreck of his former self.

Onco our next neighbor sent the hasty message, "Come over snake bite!" "We seized a bottle of brandy and ran to the house. Oncol the negroe girls had been bitten and her master, was sucking. the wound on the arm, which was bandaged tightly. We administered large draughts of brandy and gave alum constantly. Three physicians were subsequently called who cupped the arm, and for twelve hours she was not considered out of danger.

Four rattlte-snakes were subsequently killed in the corn crib, where the child as playing when bitten. One morning, as we were having a fine frolic with the babies, a sharp, whizzing sound, between a equeal and a scream, rose above our laughter. We turned, and were spell-bound a moment by the terrible creatnre at our feet glaring into our face. Recovering presence of mind, as it sprang, we narrowly escaped the ta-tal bite. But time would fail to tell the chill ing stories of Enakes, "centipedes, which daily fill our ears and congeal our blood.

THE MEN MONKEYS OF MALACCA THEIR MOLE OF LIFE, MAEEIAOE CUSIOMS, EIC. A correspondent of the Boston Traveller writes from Shanghai an interesting account ot the habits of tho Jakoons, a barbarous people who inhabit the interior of Malacca. Their language and features ore unlike those of the Maluys proper, of whom they are also politically independent. They have no history, having been found by the early Portuguese voyagers in the country in which they still reside. They are culled the Ourang-Bennar, or '-men ef the great country;" the Ouiang-Ybi.

or ''men of the Jorests; the -eniang, or 'black men," the Jokoons and" hi Caiats Ourang is the Malay word for uiau; and Utan or Hunting, for forest, whence the word eo common with us, ourang-outang, or wild men, if men they maj be called, when common opinion Las assigned tieni a rank har lly above monkeys and Ihcy generally live in houses iuilt ot bam boo sticks, and suspended to' the tops of lofty trees, to which they ascend by rude ladders. These cabins, suspended to the tree-tops, arc narrow that a stranger cannot be admitted without annoyance to a member of the family, or his esil laiou For one must go down when a new one comes -up. Others who- have no taste for these serial abodes nests, not 'or birds, but for nien construct- huts raised two or three feet above the ground. The first story serves for lodging, where they eat, and tl.ep by the Bide of a fire kept brightly burning in order to frigh'en away the tigers and other wild beasts which fill the forests. In the second story they put their arms for safety, their provisions and kitchen utensils, all of which are comprised in pikes, in carthern pots, and one or two great China bowls.

They eat whatever comes to hand, as wild boars, apes and birds, which lust are taken either in snares or shot by arrows, and the roots and tulcrs which the earth produces in abundance. If they plant rice, it is only enough to meet their absolute wants. Instead of regular labor they prefer the fatigues and adventures of the chase, and running among the woods. Their cui-iine is of the lowest order, their fa vorite dish being slices of meat half cooked and still reeking with blood. Their weddings are preceded by a most singular and ludicrous ceremony.

An old man pre sents the future husband and wile to a large as semblage of invited guests, whom he conducts, followed by their respective iannlies, into grand circle, around which the young lady, the bride, sets out running upon all tours, and the youn man, who is the bridegroom, in the same style atter her. It he succeeds in over taking her she becomes his wife; if not he for feits all his rights, and ''love labor is lost. This often happens when the bridegroom fails of pleasing the young lady, who endeavors to escape from the embrjees of a distasteful or odious nusDana Dy Dealing mm in tais queer trotting match. Upon the death of one of their number, they wrap his body in a white winding sheet, and then deposit it in a grave dug near his hut, sometimes, in an erect position, sometimes sitting, and sometimes lying down. They are carefcl to put a lance at his side, a "parang" ana a "sumpuan, ineir instruments ot nunt-ing and war, but never use any religious cere mony.

Still these weapons placed by the side of the corpse indicate a shadowy belief in a future existence. Their religion is a confused mass of the gross est superstition, propagated by the "Payans," a kind of Priests, who are half physicians and half Their magical scienco is in great esteem with the Malays. The singular kind of life they lead, tho peculiarity of their costume, and the long intervals of their ap pearance among tho people, secure lor them a certain prestige and respect. Seen from afar and through a mysterious veil, they pass for beings endowed with superhuman power, to whom the plants and roots of the forest have received their must secret virtues. In a wor they are believed to hold in their hands the power of confering health or inflicting death.

In accordance with this belief, the Malays are ca-eful not to provoke their ill-will. Naturally the Jakoons aro of an open and ingenuous disposition, and withal inclined to gaety. To the appearance of t--they jo the independence of a life without control i spent in the midst of thick forests and ever- lasting verdure. ReBpeCtul wichout beinpr servile, in. conversat ion they use an nbrupti and violent tone of voice, which- efrongly con- trwto with their habitual geat2ss and nod- in ntfoni inn tbnw or.

esty. They love strong liquors and get intoxi cated whenever they nave an opportunity. It is honorable to the zeal of the Catholic priests, that they have a missionsry, who, not withstanding the low rank of these people in the scale of humanity, the wide territory over which they are scattered, and the thick lorests which it is necessary to penetrate to reach them and tho absence of all roads, while ferocious wild beasts are thick at every step, is laboring among them and makes his home with them. Such aro the people in whom originated the idea and the stories about the ourang-outang "the man of the forests. The Prisoners in Jail.

The prisoners John Brown, Aaron C. Stephens, Edwin Coppio, Shields Green and a ohn Oopclaud, negroes, are committed upon eharges preferred by the oatha of Henry A. Wise, Andrew Hunter and John W. McGinnis, and upon free admission and confession of said prisoners, that they and each of them did feloniously conspire with each other and with other parlies unknown, to make an abolition insurrection and open war against the commonwealth of Virginia. They are also held upon a commitment issued on complaint of Mr.

Washington. The indictment will contain counts charging the prisoners with incitingslaves to insurrection, murder and rebellion against the government. The jail is well supplied with arms; among them are two boxes ofShsrpe's rifles, taken by the Greys at Harper's Ferry. No apprehen sion is felt for the safety the prisoners, either Irom Lynch Law by the citizens or rescue by their friends, although there is a foolish rumor that ninety men are armed over in Maryland ready to release them from jail the first opportunity. Old Brown and Stephens were lying on one bed in one room of the jail, and Coppic and the negro Shields were lying in a bed in another room, manacle 1 together by the wrists.

The negro Copeland was sitting in a third room. The jail has very large and nicely kept rooms, and all the prisoners stated that they rere treated very well by the jailor, Captain Harris, who wa3 in charge ot a volunteer company that attached them at Hirper's Ferry. The jailor recognized Stephens as having belonged ro ihe regiment Mexico at tre time he was serving as an officer in the Virginia Upon entering the cell of Old Brown he laid npon his back in the bed. A letter that he had just written lay upon the table. It was an application to some of his friends to be provid ed with counsel and in which he spoke of some mitigating circumstances alleged in his case.

Stephens lay upon his right side, groaning with pain. Brown exchanged civilities very courteously, and turning to the jailor inquired how many of his party were in prison, and their names. He stated that came here with 19 persons including himself, five of whom were colored. He did not know who were with Cook, or whether he fas dead or alive. He wanted the reporters when he answered their questions to state the facts that tell in their favor as well as those against them, otherwise he would not give an answer.

MOORE'S PATENT Double Lock. Stitch' Thirty Dollar SEWING A II1NE THIS MACHINE is the most simple. practical, and beautiful, ever constructed. Ihe Stich is th MUST ELASTIC and HABILE made eitlier by hand or Machinery. The advent ot this new.

most beautiful, and in comparable Machine, is de-dined to create a great and decided change in public opinion, upon the sub ject of Cheap Sevang Machines. confidently assert, and ean conclusively prove. by a practical demonstration, that this Machine em braces in its construction the best combination of Scientific Principles to be found in any Sewing Machine now beibre tho public. regirJless of price. Jn beauty of design and mechanical 1 (instruction.

it has no equal in the country; and all the move ments being positive, and the friction very light, there is not the slightest probability of its getting out of order. It stands entirely npon its own merits: and needs no better reference than its own good works, to convince all who sec it that it is the most valuable and bumanitary invention of the age. N. BROWN, Sole and Exclusive Agent for Knox, Richland, Crawford, Ashland tnd Lorain Coun'ies. Additional Agents.

E. WILKINSON. Mansfield. O. CLARK.

Rochester. Until an efficient Agent enn be procured, the Editor of this paper will act as Agent for Ashland county. One of the Machines can be seen at his house. 19, 1850. 2Ctf 1 WHO WANTS A GOOD CHEAP owing 3VXzvoXa.

lno 1 AT ATE Celebrated S25 and Sl-5 Sewing Ma chinos, the subscriber now offers for inspeo tien and Sale. This Machine took the 1st Premium at the New York State Fair at. Duffilo. over Singer's, Wheeler and Willson's. and is so simple a child can understand it it never gets out of order.

The examiner of Setting tlachenes at the United States Patent Office remarked that "it was the most marked improvement in Sewing Machines he had ever seen." The 15 Machine is worked by the hand. The $25 is a Treadle Machine. To the La'lies uf Ashland.TWn and Connfy. This FAMILY SEWI MACHINE was made fer your benefit, and so simple in its parts that it can be understood and worked in fifteen minutes- practice. grGive us a call.

,3. F. M. CLARK. Ash'and.

Sent 7 iit MILLINERY GOODS. MRS. DEEM would announce to the public, that she has just received a splendid assortment of RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS, BONNETS, BONNETS, BONNETS, PLOWERS, FLOWERS, FLOWERS, and all goods usually kept in such establishments; and has purchased them at such rates that she can offer superior inducements to all desirous of purchas ing goods in this line, and solioiu the patronage of an tier oiu menus ana tne puoiic generally. and DRESSES made- according to the latest styles. HAltAll DEEM.

Ashland, April 13, 1S59. lutf Light Light Light! jiTore Light! 7k PP'T. of the celebrated i Elf i COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMBS riKhte-t and' Cheapest Lieht km (except npHOSEia men at tie I U'V He n. Sjolrt in OBJ CtianillV IZH nwaat.f PAINTS will findata ill Consnmptivea-do not Despair! ONS AN OLD INDIAN DOCTOR. UNCAS BRANT, while a Missionary among tho CURED.

Indians of the Rocky Moun. tains, discovered a RARE PLANT, that proves to be a cn WrrxTPwrrt at certain cure for Consumption, LOIfSUMPTION Bronchitis, Asthma, Liver Complaint, Nervous, toa. Coughs, Colds, liliXsU. Ilaring now mad his fortune and. retired from business, he will send the prescription and CONSUMPTION directions for preparing the medicine free of charge to all who desire it, and will send CURED.

te his agent, enclosing two stamps (ti cents), to pay the return letter, with a descrip- CONSUMPTION of their symptoms. The Old Doctor has cured more than 8000 ease of Cotuump-rTTT? JTTi hon alone, and hopes all af- UlilUV. flicted people wUi aYan themselves ef this opportunity, as ns Doctor wishes to do all CON SUMPTION the good he can before he dies. Address all letters to DANIEL ADEE, CURED. Box 8531 P.

New Terk. whe is his sole agent. Deo. 29 1868. Iy30 PERFECT WATCHES a.

J. WARNEII 6c FIXED. VI I It II A OF LONDON, UNSURPASSED FOR TIME AND DURABILITY, Having received the approbation of the Royal Polytechnic Institute of Londan PRICES AT RETAIL FHOM $100 TO $200. TltX TRADE SUPPLIED OJV LIBERAL TZRMt. DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY Constantly on hand at Wholesale.

r. EYERTSON SMITH. JT. 15 Maiden Lane, A'ew Tiri City. lj9 ENSMINGER'S GALLERY OF ART.

FT ENSMTNGEU, at his new and splendid mJ rooms in Freer' Blocc, is now prepared to furnish PHOTOGRAPHS, EL ANOTYPES Photographs in colors or plain. EPrices varying from 2a cents te 75 dollars. Ihe puree and be taste will be suit-d. Ashland. An 2 4Stf TH PENNSYLVANIA CENT K.

It A I IjIiU A Tux Capacity or this R.iad ia sow equal to ant ix rat. OuuTitr. THREE THROUGH aaaoneor Train BETWEEN PIT TSB JRG AND PHILADELPHIA Coiim-c in direct in the Union -pot. at PittslriH witu i roil 1 rum 110111 an esr-ern for Philadelphia. New lurk, tf.isum, Baltimore and Washington Citv; thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of Passengers unsurpassed, for opted and coiufurt by any oth-r rou-ie.

Express an. I F.isi Lines run through to Philadel phia witlioutcliaiigeof L.ar or inmiuctors Smoking Oars are attached toeicli train; Wood ruff's "sleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains. The Extres runs Daily, Mail and Fast Line Sun days excepted. Three Diily, Trains connect direct fir New Exnress and Fast Line connect f.r U-tltimore and UashjiiKUin. Express Train leaves t'ltteourcU 8 A.

arrives nt PirUdeli.liia or Baltimore 5 P. New Yolk 10 30 P. Mail Train leave Pittshnnr A. arriving in Philadelphia II P-MNe York 1.30 A.M. Fast Line leaves Pittsburgh 5 P.

Jl. arrives in Philadelphia or Ualtiiuoru at 30 A. York '2 30 P.M. Six Diily Trains between Philadel hia and New York; Two Diily Trains between New Yo-k and li istoti. Through 'Tickets (all R.iil) are good on either of theabve Trains.

BO VT TICKETS to wton are good via Norwioh, Fall River or Lines. TICKE TtJ EASTWARD may he obtained at any of t.h important Rail Road 'flic-a in the West; also on board anyof the regular Line of Steamers 011 the Mis-issinni or Ohio Rivers; and TICKETS WEST- VKI) at the Offices of the Company 1 11 Boston. New York, Baltitii n-e, or Philadelphia. CFare al wnvs as low as be an other Route ASK FOR'TICKETS BY PITTSBURGH. The completion of ths Western connections of the Pennsylvania Rail Road to Chic isp.

makes this the lirect Line between th East and tie Great North West. The connection of tracks by the Rati Road Bridge at Pittsburgh, nv.n'.litiir all drnyasfeor ferriage of Freight, tnifother with the saving of time, are advnn tag- readily appreciated by Shipper of Freight, and th Travelling Pub'ie, PVRTIESSIWPPING will find it to t.h'dr idvaut.ard 3 ip by this Ro ite. For Freight Contracts or Shipping Direction, apply to or 1 1 tress either of tho following Igeuts uf the Company it ar DoTLK A Co Stenbenville, II. S. T'ikrce Co Ziuesville.

J.J Johnstos. Ripley. It. Mo Ntk.LT. Maysville Ky Okmsbt Ukoppkr.

Portsmouth. I'adowi A -leff-rsonvi le. Ind H. W. Baows A Co Cincinnati t-HlBBnHT.

Cincinn iti. Miii.nRUM. idisoii nd Will-im Bixoiiam Imisville. G. lkv A Ev-Miisville, GawiAUifcCo.

Cairo, 111 K. S.ss, St. Louis. Johs H. Harbis, Nashville.

Tenn Hahkis Hu.vr, Clbkke Co Chicago. Ill H. II Kmxrz. Alton. Ml-kpht dt Wali.e.

Dtbuorie, Iowa; or to Fr-ight Agents of Rail Roads at different points itilhe West. The Greatest eilities rifered for the Protection and Speedy Transportation of Live Stick, And Good Accommodations with usual privileges for personstravellingin charjre thereof. By this Route Fr. ighi of all defrriptions can 1e forwarded from Philadelphia. New York, Boston, or Baltiiunre, to nny point ou the Rail Roads vf Ohio Kentucky, Indiana.

Tho Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects at Pittsburgh the Steamers, by which Goodacan be forwarded to any pot ton the Ohio. Muskingum. A.enrueKy, I ennsse. viuinen iiiti, tumor tuissis- ppi. Wiseonsln.

Mismiuri. n.anas, Arkansas, and Red Rivers; and at Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers to all Purls on the North-Western Lakes. Merchant" and Shippers entruslingthe transportation of their Freight to this Company, cau rely with connileneeon lis apwny Transit. THE RATES 07 FREIGHT to any point in the Wess by the Pennsylvania Kail hand nre at all times as favorahleaaareoharged by otherR. R.

Companies. particular to mark packages "via Pkxxa. R. Merohan's In the West ordering pond from the East, will do well to direct them to be shipped by this Route. Parties attending to their own Shipment from the Eist will find it to theirintcrestto call on the Aiwntt of this Company at the following places before ship-pine; or letters addressed to either of them on the i subject fremois win mm wun prompiactentiou.

I EEDKR. Hhiladelnhia. UIAOHAW AKOONS, HO Korth Street Baltsmnre LEECH A Kb. 1 Astor House, or No. I g.

St. LEEECH A No 54 Kilhy Street. Boston. H. Houston, Gen'l Freight Ag't Tj.

U. HOU PT. Gen'l Ticket Philadelphia. THOS. A.SOOTT.Gen'l.Sup't.iAltoona.Pa.

MsU.iai, DUV'I'UII 11 OOF BAND'S CKLKKRATKU GERMAN BITTERS, WILL EFFECTUALLY I'l'liE Liver Complaint, Byipepsia, Jaundice, ClrmieerSftrvout Deiililf DUrmtet of ttt Klitntf, UdiMases mriaimg from iiterdtred Lier mr Stvmmek. burh as Constipation. Inward Tilt's. Fulliiei-a or Blood to the Head, Avidity of tin-Stomach. Nausea.

Heorthurn, DiKUHt for Kimi-I, Fulness or Wright in the Stuinncb. Sour Eructntioiis, Sinking or Fit of the Stomach. Swimming tif the Uexd. Hurried and Ditti-cult. Biwithinp.

Fluttering at the ileurt. Chokinir or SufficHliiifiSfUntioiii when in a lying poture. Dim-utK9 of Vision, DotK or Webs tx-fure the ever and I'ain in th! Hiki-1. IVfiuiency of of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Hick.

Chest. Limbs, Sudden Flushex of Heat. Uurnini; in the Flush. Constant Imagining of Evil ami great of Spirits. The proprietors, in calliug the attention of the public Ui thio preparation, do bo with a feeling of the utmost confi leiier in i's virtuecand adaptalioti t-j the diseases for which it is rcoonMiii-mlcd.

Itis no new and untried article, but one that, lias xtoc the test of a ten ye irs' trial d.re the American -tile, and it ivpwa ion and sale nre unri vulled by a 11 "lilvr exrent. The testimony in sts fax by piom neiir. and Physicians, ami individual- in all parts ol the eonn-irv is im'netise. and a eareful of the Alma tine, finb ished annually by the proprietor, ami be hml jjrali of any of his Aifeiits, cannot but ratify the must kep-. ienl that this remedy ia rea.ly deserving the iTi-cai celebrity it lias obtained DR HOD LANDS C02BIAL, F-Ht TUB -PEKOV fltltr.

C1F CVfh' CW. ItftHtmn. Crmup. Iloirismcta Boticrhitis. Putttmauiti.

Jfrftr vf Hr Hultela aW.ffj. rem Cats'. Imeiitteml Consumption fur tho reliff aftt if mt ttil poi6le)crl vf Patient im m-denmced mtueo of km totlor Thi jelebrjtnd preparation, like the liilters. may he coofi leiitly relisil on. Il is de-igner1 fur a class of Vsenses more gi-ueral ami more lata) than nny other to which the people of ilti country ure subject those springing Irom It slight cold That eminent authorilv.

Dr. bell, says: I will not say that. Cold are to our inhabitants what tire Plague and Yellow Fver are to those ef other countries; hut. I can aver confidently usher in disease of greatereomp icily and mortality than i hese latter A further pr.nf of ihe terrible fa'aiity oS niseases resulting from a -mmon cold may bi sih-ii by a glance of the folb wiiig siaiisiics taken fr.itn the records -f th. Board iJeallhof Plulaileipliia.

confessedly one ot the most he-ilthy localities in ihe Union leii. Total deaths in 10.361 liicdof C'fuu inptiiMi. 1.912 all mher lll.lfil 9.T-19 1 7.rS4 9.T4 I I.M4 a 9 1833 Total -'eaths. Died oi ConsHmp'Inn, all oibei di.c&iei. 1851.

Tolal.lea'li". Died ot l''insumptlnn, all ottier dUrares, 1I.M From these fiuun s. it will seen that nearly one fourth of the total deaths in the country nre caused consumption, to suv nothing of the numerous other diseases springing from a "light cold." Do not trifle with your lie.lth: hut, if snffering from a couth, or cold on ihe luiisjc buy a bottle of HOOFLAND'S BALSAMIC COIJDIaL. and you may safely count on a cme. TIioiisihhU havedi-uv and have cert ifi- to its wonib-rfol els.

Coughs sometimes proceed Trom a ilirden-d or dysp'-ptie state of the stomach in which rase th German Bitters should be used. In cises of weak ness.or geneinl tlebility of tne system, res'iltinsr tr- a prot meted eough.the Gerium Uit rswtll be found of threat benefit. Prepai-ed only by Dr. C. M.

JncVson. 4lR Areh Sm-et. Philade hia. and f.r s.le by Druggist and Stoii keepers throtlsjhout th'- Uniteil Stales ami Cmii-arla For sale by CTiilt 1CVOX. nn lWM.

MILLIXGTON. hlanl. I McOUlVHIN, S.ivan nah. Price 75 cents bottle. Dec I l.vSS II STATK AIXIIOI.

I TV. Choice First-clss Insurance BY THE kimm Incorporated 1S19-Charter CASH AIT A ABS-9LUTE AND UNIMPAIRED, WITH A SURPLUS OF $867,920 08 LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID. Esp-cial attention given to Insurance of WELLI2VCS and Contents, for terms fl to yesrs. Fire and Inland Navigaticn Risks accepted at terms consistent wita solvency and fair profit. tPPMCtTIOis promptly attended tc mil lwurd by P.

S. JACOBS, Agent. J8SF" Office in CounUf Treasurer's Office. Ashland, May 18, 1859. 6m50 Notice to Teachers.

Board of Sohool Examiners of Ashlm rTnvn ty will hold the toUowinif Exaininiitioiis during the year IH5J. at Ashland, viz The 4h Itur.l iv of Janna-y, of February, Maieh, Ap'il, MT, Jni Jo'y, te nber Octob. November, 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd Saturday 4th 41 4r.h 4th 4th 4th 4ih 2nd nicember. These examinations will commence nt 9 o'clock A. close at fonro'cloek ll M.

No applicant will be admitted aftert velve Writ ten of ood moral character -dned by at least two responsible pers ns. will he required diicli tti niouials will he kept on file N.certificate can. ante-dated. No private eximinations will be helf None will beexmiined who do no expert to one soon in teaehmsr in this county. Recnmniendf, wherepracticahle are required from chool ilireetors.

Wee irnestlyrtr jinst th -in ot the of each tctm, toend us a n-'ti-of tho s'iccess of heir teacher. This wil: aid ns verv m-ic'i in iriie ccrtifiuatei only to thssc who are sucees fnt Terhi rs S. A P. Clerkof Board ol lOxnniinen. Ashland.

Jan. P.IHS9. -ti 'v. A.6HLAN I) A MiSFI ELD LINE OP HACKS between the above towns, will leave Ashland on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, and SATURDAYS, and return the same days leaving Athland about o'clook, A. M-, and leaving Mansfield about 3 dock, f.

EXPRESSPACKAGES WILL bo hereafter deposited at 1 oat Office, wiih thejexcepiion of money packages, which will be deposited in the Bank. CQf No packages received until Ihe charges are paid. I have a NEW HACK, and greatly improved facilities for passengers attd express matter. LEVI McCACLtV, 1 roprietor. 1 Ashland, October 5, 1859.

45 OODS CRLKB11ATKD UAIR RE- TOUATIVE. for POTTER KNOX. ia Drag Store mm HISTORICAL NOTICE OF THE CITY OX ASHLAND. Till 5 is a pleasant city of thrM thousand inhabi tants. located npon thetablelandsof Clearcreek Valley.

It hns many attraction and places of amusement; hut its chief place ol resortfor allclass-es of society is the CARRIAGE 21 NTTF ACTC RY OP AM ES EACH. "Who has got ihe IVnplp's V.onn Is no longer the iitqniry; but -hcr is Arret. A Leach' Crrin the question. To the aitxiout-inquire! it kno n. thai it invv be found on Sandusky stre-t.

a few door west of the Court House. in Ashla d. where they kep on hand the most Bj-k-i did lot uf CAR I AO KS AND SLEIGHS To be found treat of tlie Allcehenirft. They employ the bes wnrKmen. and nspthe materials so 1 Lat the public- may ret that what thev iiih purchase hetlir made to order.

or I other wise, will be of the best quality, Thost desiriiii; top-iroha dt-eant Carriage? or Sleighs will find it to thcil advantage to cn). at Lois esinoutjuineiit. AMES LEAC1I. Ashland Oct (5 18RT. Ague Cure, Mlt SPSKDT CCRK OIT IntermUtnt Fever, or Fever and Asue, Remittent F-vcr, Chill Fevor, Dtmli Asoe, Periodical IIe.1J3f.he, or EU'o is Head-ache, and DiHous indeed for tho TVhols class of origiuatiu-; in LiN fary dsr.tnemea!, rj3d by taa illalaria of mlasinatic countries.

ons rcmody is louder called for by the ne-c-itirs cf U13 America 1 people than a ure afo cure for Fever Ague. Such we are now enabled to o'frr, with a perfect that it will eradicate the and with assurance, 011 pnxif, that 110 hsrni caa arise from its uso in any That which protects frm or prevents this disorder nit-t be tit immense service i thi conirau-niti-'s where it Prt-c-nfit is b-tter than eurf, for tlu escapes th" ri-k which ha must run in violent atfac-Xs of this baleV d's-temp t. This C'cxii ths miavnatic po'soti of Fuv -Tt avj Ano'i fvcm the system and prevents the cf the it' taken on the iirft of its pntnrmitory fymptoais. It is not or.ly ths bt rciueJy ev yet di covered for this of compl.nir.t, but abso the cheapest. 'L'he largo wo supp'y for a dollar bringi it within the roaA of cvy body aj'd in bilious distiicts.

where Fevbti a- Aocb prova.ls, every body t-houl 1 have it and use it freely both for cure aitd protectio.i. It is hnprd ihia price will place it within tho reajh cf the poor a well as the rich. A crrrat of this reme ly over any other ever diseovircd for ths spe dy c-rtain cure of is. tvt it contains no Quinine or miners.1, it produces no quinism or other irjurious ciTtjct whatev upon the constitution. Tho cured by it arc left as healthy as if they had never had the disease.

1'cvor and Atjtte is nut alone the coieqnence of the miasmatic poif. i. A jxrc it vsrii tyof arise from, its irritatio-, which are Kh.uniatism, Gout. 31 odaehe, 1'li- dnes, Toot', liaraeh-, 'tanh. Asthma, Talpitation, Painful AJTcctirri of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain ia ths Bowels Colic, raralvsi Derangement of the nil of which, when originating in this put on the intermittent trpe, or becoms periodical.

Cure expels the poion from the 1 lood, and conscqumtly cures them all alike. It is an invaluaT le protection immijants and persons travcllir or temrmrnrilv residing in the malarious dUtricts. If taken occasionally or daily hile the infection, that will be excreted from the system, a. id can: ot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disea Hence it is even more vali-able lor protection than cure, and few will ever suller finm Interniittents, if they avail thcnuclves cf tb prutuction this remedy alfords. Aycr's Cathartic Pills, F03 ALL THE PU7.FC3E3 GF A FAMILY FKY2I0.

arc 10 eomposed thnt disease wi the ranea of their action can rarely withstand or crude them. Uheir penetrating properties search, anil cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human Vnni.m, enrrecting its diseased actiim, and restoring its healthy vitalities. A a cc --equeiice of tbs: properties, the invalid who bowed down witu pin or phyMCi-l dcl ilityis to find his health or i'crgy rtred by a renndy at once so simple and inviting. Not only do they cure the everv-dny complaints of every body, but alto many forniiilalde and dai pnrnui diseases. 'J he a pent lelnw named is plcxsrd to furnish gratis my Aiiiericsn Altnanve, ront-inituf certitirafes of their cures and dir.etions for tin ir ne in the foPow-inr canmlaints Ilrart'-vm, Head c'-e, arising torn disordered itamarh.

A'nwjm, Indigestion, Pain tii and Morbid I nartiin of the Boirels, atn meg. Loss of Appil.tr. Jamd-icc, and other kindred complaints, from a low state of the boly or obstruction of its funeiimis. Thev are an excellrnt pltcrativ for the renovation of the blood and the rctortioii of touc aud strength to the tystca clebUUaU-d by tineas. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, fob mr.

RArm crux of Conhs, Colds, Infl'icnrrt, Hoarseness, Cronp, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, and for the of Consumptive Patients in nd- vanred stares of the disease. So wide ia the field of it usefulness srd so rnmermis are the czscs of its cnre, that alr-ost every scrtiio of cruntry al-ounds in prrsntis puhlirly knoirn, who have been restored from at'd even diseases of the limps by its use When tried, i superiority pver every other liicili'-it-e ef its kind is 100 apparent to escape observation, rnd where its virtues are known, the public no lonpcr hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing snd affections Of the puhno-iarv organs that are incirlrnt to or climate. While m.mv inferior renierlies thrust upon the rommimitv have failed and hee- discarded, this has rained friends by evtTV tril. conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forret, and produeed cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. rREPAnr.n t.t DB.

J. AYER CO. LOWELL. MASS. eSS-Tor Snie by POTTKR KXCX.

and WILLIAM MILLIXGTON', Ashland: J. KIXNIXGER, Ilayesville: II. T. STOCKMAN, Loudonville: COCL-TKK SON. Perrysville.

and J. McCUTCUIN, Savannah, by all dealers in medicine. Jan HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA A Beoorolewt lotittio. rstottiehu inspect tniowmout for Ike relief of lis sirjt ai ditlretot' with firm I ood t.l idrmic dimooveo To nil per- i'f ifllicteii ith Sexual Di eas s. such a SI EHM ATCK1 CE A SKMIKaL WKAKNKSS.

IMIO-KNC), CEA. tJLEKT. SYPHILIS the Vice of ON AKISM.orSKLK ABUSE Ac, 'Ihe HOWAKD ASOClATOK, in view of the awful deslrucih li human life, cm sed by S. xual liim-ases. and the diet piioi praclii-id itpoi the un-fortuiiatcvictiiiisrtsi eh dUeansl venrs eo rlirt lliir CoiiMilli 11 rgi 011 as a 'CHARiTAI LE ACT wor by of th.

ir name, toopen a ferlhe tieatn t-iit of thii- class of in all" iheir lorn s.nnd to eiv. Ml D1CAL ADVICE GRATIS, to a 1 who ai ply by letter, with a description of Iheir condition, (aire, occupation hah its of life. Ac .) Rnd in en-es of me poverty, to FURNISH MFD1CIKISFKKE OF CAAUGE It is ne. rib-SB to add tliHt ihe Ass. cialic mmanda the hich'st Medical kill of the ape and will furn-Uh the most ipprevcd modern treatment.

The Directors. ol the past, feel assured that iheir 1 bors in thi- -) b.re of benevoleiit effort. of crest Ix-m til to the Bfflicte.I.ei-peciaHv to the yoiinp.ni'd lh have resolved i devot- with renewed zeal, to this very important but much, di is. cause. Jus' Pnldhdied by the Association, a Report on Spermatoril can.

er Seminal Weakness. theVieii of Onniii-in- Mustinbotioii or Self-Ai i-e and other Diseases of the P. xnsl Crpnns. by the Consult it Pur-penn which n-ill be sent bv inail. (in a sealed letter FREF 'F CUAliGE.un receipt of TWO STAM rSfor jHfftape.

ddrss. for Re ort ortratment Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOUN consiilfine Surgeon Howard Association, No. 2 Niiiit Stn-et.

Philadelphia. Pa. By orth-r of the Directors, EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres't. Gsobsb FiiacBiLD, Secretary.

lySl UOBXB ailCS GAM BE DOS AS 1TBU AI.VtBEIII,; -jJic a. NETf FIRM AND NE GOODS 1 1 "IT IS .4 FACT -3 TbTAT TBS R8T ARD CHEAFCST STOCr OT BOOTS AND SHOES! Is found at the New Shoe Star LATJTEE.BAUQH ST ABE, In the Room oae door west of Putter A Knox's Drur Store, ASHLAND, OHIO. Don't fiil to call Had exunine our splendid Stoek Ladies in particular are invited to an ezaiuiaaii of our Full Styles ol iU nli SHOES, GAITERS A Every style and variety can befoaod in our Store t.lint lion J': ues-d iol.oiuexhoe. less or boot-' less. OUR WN MADE WORK Is midpr the control of Mr Lanteihaiifrh; a prae-tical vnrkninn of tntny years -xperinnee Alt -wkr warranted.

The itroni of In-P ie i-. solicited. IOI1N'LAUTKRBUOH -ishland. Not 21. i 'mtStf-- CUBA ATI' VCilE )1 TUB DEST STOCK OF SADnLKRY AND IIAUNJSS Ti tm be found at the Shop of II now Drr, Mai Street, oppo-ire the Town 'lall.

Ashland.O. We invite the attenrion of the p.iblie te eur large-slock rtx-. -A-'-x-o 110U nnd Jfc toa TT c- a S7 ll (l os. Oarrjot tstm dszxtSL CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, aud iu short everything kept in an euablUhmea" of this kiud. aud we assara them that our prices ar as I it not loure than any other establishment ia Town or County.

All our work rranud, uune but the vary belief Stock ia ever prrmitied go into any job. REPAIRING DONE OX SUOR7 NTs return our sincere thanks to all our old and rricnd-i generally, for iheir very liberal' pa.ronage hereto.ore liberally be a en us. and we hope by our good work and prompt attention our no. only to warrant a continuance ef the samo. but we expect tho-e who have never beea our customers 10 call in and see us at loa-a, ex imine our work and prices, and then, we know they will buy.

Don't forget the pi ice. Wallack'a liroccry, and west of the American Hou-n. HUGH DAVIS P. S. We manufacture eur ewn stock.

Jan 2i. 18S. iew Furniture House fl I It H'K hna now opened his i ra Furniture Kooms, in the building ol Ma street, a few West of the I osl Office, an.taolk supplied it with a chnracterand styli of g.Mids alti ijei hei sitperioi to z.ty evel before offered in this market Hehai. eveiy stylrand quality TKTK- TF.TP:S, PARLOR TAHLKS. i.

DINING ROOM do, Caneseat Chairs from $7 Also.s fult nssornient ol the best itch. 11 and Windsor Chairs will keep aeoimuiiit of Furniture of all kinds, and inannfactorv to order. COFT INS of the lit Ht, rianufac- ind most durable tvle tured to order April IS. I "57 light! light! TIieZiuMMr OU ancl li Jixnpai. ECLIPSE ALL OTHER LIGHTS.

IT has been demonstrated to a certainty by fair aa thorough tests in eur own town lhat the Luna oil produces the best and cheapest light of any other known illuminating substance. One half pint et the oil will burn from 14 to lti hours, giving a light' about equal to six stearine candles and costing only: five conts. while six stearine candles would cost ll cents, and burn out in about it hours, costing the same as a half pint of Lanar Oil, and giving only -about on third the amount of light. POTTER KNOX Having bought the right for A-hland County. art prepared 10 supply the Oil and Lamps ot wholesale and ro Churches and public buildings furnish ed at a liberal aiscuunt.

Agents wan id in every Township ia 1 Ashland. Jan. 2 J. 1859. ySn'tt Farm I'or Sale.

TTE subscriber offers for sale the -Farm npon- which he resides, in Montgomery Townihip. 4 miles south-east of Ashland, half way between ihe lalter town and Ilayesville. The Farm eons-Ista 54.1 acres, well watered wi-h never tailing rpringi and running water, all under good fence a commit- able farm houe. a young orchard of as good fenit cm bo found in the county, and about 20 of choice timber land. Terms rea-onahle for particulars of which upon Knapp, or upo ihe subscriber on tat iv ra va cilimnv October 5.

1H59. Sml8 KJ Lit 1 yiivtibw BES CROKE would in'orm his friends tLat he ia now established in the room 8 "doors west 61. he McNuhy House, and nearly opposite Uorham Luther's Store, where he is prepared 10 furnish them wiih all descriptions of FAMILY GROCERIES, FOREIGN FRUITS, Arm trtTft rnA cm.l. Ashland. June 1.

BEIt CRONE. -PLAIN AND QNAHENTAL A ST ERIN EK SMART is prepared execute work oflhia ia a at vie fullv to any which i. any 01 rneciries. mm neat. coiiftsi'tly on hai-d and ready for use, opposite the Li-mbi-r Tard of Oi lowSmi h.

LfOri.nm.-ntal Shop, near the corner ot Main 4t Chiireh streets, in the ronui fiu-merly occupied at Post office where specimens of his work are kep, Ashand 3tf Splendid Farm for ONE of the most desirable Farms in the Ceunty of Ashlind. eontaininv first rmJet kniMInx eluding dwellings and out-houses -the bast kind ef soil well watered, and an ample supply of timber trtrni. ronemiw 1 1 i nuu. distance of the Town of will He sold a fignre lower than ny Real Estate has been offered; within tbia county for yetl; For ptrtioufers apply J.J.JACOBS.-At his Offics opposits th Bask. Aahland, March 2.

1869. tf I.