davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

since he left his home and the wife Of his
bosom. ...ii 3-s s,ss. 81. .tfs
He has mingled with the world, and in
his intercourse with society, has though!
but little Of home. or bis companion.
In yonder elegant mansion, in costly
garlishsd, apartment, W. ird him, seated
by the side Of besutiful maiden, with
her hand clasped in bis, while they gazed
passionately in each others eyes. 81.
The same lips that pronounced the mar
riage VOW before the God Of the Universe,
the recording angel and Witnessing man,
are now speaking burning words OF love
unblusLingly. 81
Her dark wing shallthe raven flap,
Der the false hearted, .-.,.....
His blood the wolf, shall lap,
Ere life be parted.
Shame, disbonor sit, Saels a'a
-H On his grave ever, t'a.- AZ @a'at.
Rejoicing shall honor it,, '' 'e ~
Never, o, never
Oh, these plighted vows broken, but
recorded in heaven.
But Mr.. Lindell, dost thou not feel th'
lashings Of guilty conscience, while tn.
arm encircles the maiden at thy side?
But see, he rises SUDDENLY, to answer
call at the door.
Mr.. Lindell, 1 believe
That's my name, replied Lndell shar
ly. n- 'F.
Il call sir, with telegraphic dispatch
that has just arrived for you
"a telegraphic dispatch% exclaimed N
Lindell quickly.
Yes sir. Mrs. Lndell was found deac
in her arm chair this morning. Physit
. ians were called, but they declared
earthly power, could reanimate the lifell
D clay, that she died Of the disease OF u
s heart
O Oh, thou false, and perjured Lindell, r
!, turn to thy home, and clasp to thy bosor
the beautiful form of thy wife, now col
n and lifeless. Listen for the beatings
}, her crushed heart, brush back the de
= curs from her marble forehead, and XII
that lofty brow, clasp those icy finge
l. round thy neck, look in vain for the lg
ot OF those dark eyes, for the azure vein
= lids have closed over them forever.
is LE1PsIc, Putnam Co., Ohio.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
ESTABLISHED IN 1925
LANCASTER THURSDAY MORNING,

Be KiED IN LITTLE THINGS. Little acts
Of kind ness gentle words,lcviRg smiles-7
thew strew the path With. flowers; the san
seems to shine brighter for them. aDd the
green earth 10 look gfeener. and our Fatn-
eY in Heaven, who bads US ';love one an
other" looks with favor upon the gentle
and Kind hearted
To draw up the arm chair and &c. Abe
slippers for father.- to wateh Il any httlc
service can be done for mother. TO help
| brother or assist sister, how pleasant 't
makes bom4l .-i.
A little boy has hard lesson given him
at school, ahG his teacher asks him IT he
thinks he can Eetit For a moment the
little boy hangs down bis head. but the
next moment he looks up brightly; I can
get my sstef 10 help me- he says. That
Is right, sister, telp Your little. brother;
and you are binding "A tie around his heart
that may save him in many anbour Of dark
tIial.
Il do not know how TO do this sum. but
brother will show me. says another little
boy la. a.
Sister. I've dropped stitch in my knit
ting; tried to pick II up, butt has run
down, and cannot FIX 1t. -"
The little girls face is flushed. and size
watches her sister while she replaces the
inaaehtt stnch.' oh, am so gladl' she
says, as she receives it again from the
hands Of her sister, all nicely arranged
you are good girl. Mary! Bring it to
me sooner, next time, and then It will not
get so bad, says the gentle voice of Mary,
as the little one bounds away with light
heart TO finish Ter task. 80
II Mary rad not helped her she would
have lost her walk in the garden. Surely
it is better TO do as mary did, than to say;
'Oh. 90 away, do not trozble me- or 10
sco!d the little one all the time you are do
ing the trihng favor. *
Brothers, sisters, lote one another
bear with one another. II one offend, for
r; give and love him STILL aid whatever may
or be the faults of others, we must not forget
re that in the sight Of God we have. :, faults as
10 as great, and perhaps greater than theiFs
+. Be kind to the littls ones--they wilisof'
ID ten be fretul and wayward. Be patlen
q with them and amuss them. How otter
Id a whole family Of little ones are restored
n to good humor by an elder sister proposing
is some new play. and perhaps joining in 1t
or or gathering them round her while she re
= lates some pleasant story 81,
les And, brother. do no, think. because yo'
are stronger, it is unmanly to be gentle t
. your brothers and sisters. A truly nobl
Of ieart is never joined with pride and rude
of pe.s. When see youth kind and res
's pect(u! 10 his mother, and kind and fol
Ter bearing TO his brothers and sisters. thin
we he is likely to grow upto be useful mai
YER And that this may be so, pray God to Civ
be you His Holy Spirit, that your heart ma
Io- be right in His sight. atiefl
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

IJaurrNG A CRY. IN A TwINKIINe. IA
tacsnt and most valuable discovery is a.
'hon1 to he exhibited at Washington, ,tliro'
wh;ch tbs GAS burners may be lighted by
s,act,;c;,S The discoverer states that he
can o,,acb lis apparatus TO The street
T~n .nn. ~ af an entire city, and then. BY the
turn ola screw. ignite the jets o. 81 Gl
them in an instant Of time, and exsIlngul.sIR, i.I
them te,,, bv M the same process. OF eOurseAfs
same same hing III can be done with the lights Of
: sHruI nnbiic r building; or The Apparatus can be-
60 arranged thai lin hotel. for instance
- .cbss may be dispensed with, and any
single burner. or any given number 81
them, them may be lighted at viii by else'ri'l'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
DON'T he a Bachelor.

Young man don't live crusty bachelor;
It will not improve your morals, health nor
beauty. Marry as soon as you can make
it convenient. aad shape your affairs to
support wife. But when you marry,
don't fall in love with pretty faceinstead
Of womsn. Remember that sense is
rare virture, much better than silver, gold
and fashion. Don't court and marry erin
oline and money bags, simply because it is
crinoline or gold in plenty; but look for
sound, practical sense in woman first
that is the touchstone to try ber qualities
by.
When you have that, all else comes
Your wife, that is to be. if she's full Of
common sense. will grow to your way OF
thinking and make you to grow to hers.
A woman who has womanly love in her
heart, will find ways TO make your love
towards her grow as the years grow over
you both. Aud another thing needs TO be
needed, and that Is "a common sense wo-
man is not TO be found where fashion in
srsts upon dragging young females into
wbirl. where there is simply idle gossip and
little brain. pen "ez'
Young mani dOn't stand looking afteI
that young woman who has the distln
euished air, the reputation Of a fiirt and
belle, whose father has lots of cash; for il II
not impossible that while you are straining
your eyes, you may be turning your bAcl
upon some uuobtrusivs little dhmsel whom
: nature has cut as your other half, and VIII
may be Just that pleasant faced. placi
, tempered loving little creature who wi
think enough OF you to so with you to th
end OF the world. and stay by and comiol
!, you when you get grey-haired and fidg
ETY..
Marry, young gentleman, and kee
yourselves out of scrapes. Have somethIn
tolive for. A man alone in the world
not half man, and the world wants eT
tire men. So mend. yourself, aud be hal
py. And you shall have reason to say
is good thing you resolved to marry. an
3 refused to be a solitary, beer 'drinkin!
pipe smoking bachelor. il you succeed :
: wellin your efforts as he who, once
young man like you, is now simply oh
coutented aud happy Life Illustrated.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

EEIn Ben FlankIia's New England
Courant, in 1895, there was this advertis-
ment: t-i
lf"Just published and Sold by printers
hereof: nr M V
s4# HooPED PETIcoArs Arraigned and
Coudsmned by the Light Of Nature, and
Law of God Price 81. ~ 'e2'
We would have given something too seen
how hoopod petticoats looked "iu the light
of nature, p SO long ago as I7a6." "e7.'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

. ycE That, wasa beautiful thought Of the
little Swedish girl while walking with
her father on a starry night, absorbed in
contemplation Of the skies, being asked Of
what she was thinking. replied: 81 was
thinking il the wrong side Of heaven is so
glorious, what must the right side be?"-
How many older minds may this fud food
for pleasant and profitable thought. 2
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

Ey Loveis the strongest passion in the
human soul. indentifying its divinity. but
proclaimed by lust. or what Bsrlin Hights
mob, in their great wisdom. are graciousiy
pleased to understand by the term, "free'
love!" Lust aud Love are as wide apart
AS the poles. Butrwhen did a mob rea-
son? aeA r4sp sG q - 'Hii
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
C1TYoF L LANCASTER.
Tsursdny Morning. April 8, 1858


From the Ohio State Journal.
A Slave to Passion, and a Martyr to Vir-
tue. ,-,r..a .a.a.s.a
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

ETMrs. Rugg. a widow, having taken
Sir Charles Price for her second husband,
and being asked by friend how she liked
the change, replied. "0h, / have got rid
of my old Rugg for good Price.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

EEWhat did the cat say as she looked
out Of the window when the Ark get a.
ground? "Is that ar a rat.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

y .RFWheu does modification ensueP-
When you pop the question and are an
swered mol hach ai4a b4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

ERA wag ellis of a clearinghouse
keeper. whose tea was so weak that it
soulden't get up the spout of the, teapot.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

CHARLES LANES WARsrEG.-C Charles
Lamb, a genius and drunkard. tells his
sad experiences as warning to young men
In the following language eN- a. n
..The waters have gone over me. But
out Of the depihs. could be heard. would
CRY out to all those who have but set loot
in the perilous food. Could the youth to
whom the flavor Of The first wine is deh-
cious as the opening scenes OF life. or the
the entering npon some newly discovered
paradise, look into my desolation aid ,bs
made to understand what dreary thing it
is when man shall feel himself gong
down a prec'pice with opea e5es and pas-'
sive will TO see his destruction and have
no power to stop it. and yet feel it all the
way emuna;iug from himself, to see all
podIiness emplied out Of him. ami yet not
abls to forget time when it was other
wise; 10 tear out the piteous spectacle, Of
his own ruin; could be see my feyered eye,
feverish with last nights drinkings sRd fe;
yer;sbly boxing for to nights rel etilion Of
the folly; could he but f4el the body Of the
death out Of Which l cry hourly, with ,fss-
bier outcry to be delivered-it we've e.
nough TO make him dash the sparkling
beverage to the earth in all the pr de OF its
mantling temptation, ., :" 9! $.
II you have a foaig friend who may be
in danger of acquiring an appetite for
strong drink, invite bis attefdon to Charles
Lambs dreadful experience. -.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

GoING TO "SPREAD HERSELF. ."-Aa
newly married couple, evidently from the
country, were promenading Montgomery
street, last evening, their curiosity was
suddenly aroused by the appearance Of
some mysterious looking articles dangling
from shop window. They eyed them
with the keenest nce:n-frst one side
and then the other-until at last, the hus-
band. having completely exhausted his
Imaginative powers drawled out f 'fo
Wall, Sal, oorsarn my pictures, ei
them amt the misunderstanding things
ever hearn tell Off Then, twisting him
sell about. and giving the contents of the
window another look, he added, What on
earth kin they be? What do you guess
the darned things are?' ga ~
why, Jake. don't you know? Krine'
line and hoops!' N .f1@a si' 'aai s7aoi
'Deu teln ejacula,od Jake softly. Them:
'em, is they? and he ran his eyes abou
the apparel. ' '''l a,''" @, ''" e..
Il think they are SO sweet' ventures
Sal, when at the same moment, lad!
dressed in the height and breadth of tn
fashion. brushed aleng. '@'a .a .'"se
Jake had seen enough, Sal must have
'krinerline.' Without saying a word h
started TO enter the store, but was stoppe'
at the door by her, with all sorts of en-
treaties not to carry the joke any farther
But Jake was determined. He had take
q fan;y to the goods, and could rest unit
his better bali was supplied with them.
She drew back but it was OF no avail
He gathered her arm tightly in his ow
, and making a long stride into the estab
. lishment, exclaimed: o ->" '.
Come along, old gall Your my viii
now, and I'll be-ef you shan't sprea
, yourselfl'-ESan Francisco Globe.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

No MORE MApERIA.--A FunchalcorFes7i
popden, of the London Times says that il
IS not an open question whether any more
MADEIRA wine will ever bs produced. None
has been m ade since, 85i, aud there are
now only some 1000 or 5000 dpDhs.the
entire island. MI recent attempts to man.
ufacture this wilma have utterly tailed, and
pumpkin vnss now adorn the old grape
arbors, once covered with abundant cius-
terssof rich grapes. tS ,ao@ 80,
Per Contra, we have theH best authority
for saying that instead off OF 5000. there
are not more than 3 900 pipes upon the is
land.-IN. Y. Post. 4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

A father called his son into crowded
stage, saying-'Benjam-in.' pa
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

TPBusineSs cards not exceeding six lines, inserted
at IS per year. .s 81 80
N7Transien. advertisements handed in withouI
the number of insertions marked, VIII be continued
until ordered out, and charged at the above rates
TPLegal Advertisements, Administrators notices
&C., to bepaid for in advance. .,.rs.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
Gkgant;a1ster 4. .6a3ttte,
CLARKE g. son,
EpIroRs Axp pRopRlEroRs.
Terms Of subscription to the Gazette.

Two Dollars per year, payable within the year.
81 50 ~ paid In advance. ,tL
Subscriptions taken for any length of time at the
above rates. .. .7 r...a
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option OF the publishers.
UTAll subscriptions for n shorter period than one
year, must be paid in advance. .assf ..... rJ
Terms OF Advertising. a-,s q
One square, lle lines less1 81 90
Each additional insertion ..................... 25
Alltransent advertising, for shorter period than
throe months, charged 1.-THE above rate.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-21
iSreitae een "a l sS 4 :. y.

0eorp lag re9un8SloS, cine tlutehee Qeide, 5ar
Selte ocs 9Ga9eas. i1oioi gngl IIsl9 138
3lefe 9ta9t nmSab bic Scste res @rdulens
uaoo oGnteBene, a6te' 'SadelH'par berlSldt, fein
n,enldlt@es slaSe 'fab nbie5 9si6en nit aibren
tlattenoen Wnncen Die 6raue.l iipdrena uenl
l9ren OIe'tettt initbre QSdsen 5uriidsebeaGt, bic
9ulareniOaren NIT eer Dlituseruu9 oeGDlebtsn
oret oga9en abei4dftt9t, beren Snbaeero i6oef
oet 5elte'i o9eparnt fpcf oefn @,elAtei llno Zen
odn'srjettslaateit bic aus Den erlten g8aaen su
lbnen 9eorunsen, ibre 8agen Detlalleaji linb
fiber lutaff s3eSefen Stt SEE .Otaer eeS 3SGloB
5aftensS 1t@ 9eflii9tet btele iibetfptuusan bats
ten ynnO leen5 9drteit buthrenfeltS 1a3rte Staot
,9eetlt moten,' nm eoft 1uberau Die Sdredenss
n16rldt Don Der sfmofenn9 oer @elanofsn ia
Iretbreiten. pIl1n9 Jus 8I& .uIipf9 sid
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-21
-. 81 = 3 &aufn,dnniiGe 2 g -
an4f g E + r a II It'll t
in Der neuen, $ aIIe,
= SIR. 101e gDef. Baltimore: Stra6e.

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fad praitil unb tbepretf6 lernen MIL pe biefe Nnfat
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Oonbfrtft anauetgne @ine tpfGubee t1ufmGnnfbe Dtb
tptbef febt isbem Mbpnenten 3ur feten 0erfn8un8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-21
'''''a Rhodes e 'l'p5 " I
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unrer ei9ns euns bDie ~ berienieen es Afere
baues TN 4lgtenen bic wt6en 3aflltde 8ebancm8
bon RtD6es'' fuper. PpD St or IA urem q IT ben
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apsssboene 9abuns nitro tbnen resemdste rleet
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nod fur fGmmde Mferbauer sine 8ebSr8e UOr9tsmaSre.
gel IT, tie Sor Ssn QnfOrdnan 70 Sler iest I'm Warttt
aa8ebbtener betfdf2tes &ttel fter gu fteaen. ,H3I
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Ser Observation-Disclosures &at prb tn Safer unb eSde
Serpad Itl = q -'f-ss HQI os4Is- ffl7.i,t .slg
Yreis $45 FIR bte 1Unne BON 1000 pfc. ,. fafrfe s
apreHe: me-, b. NJ. Rhodes &C o., aaGi
Mp9,3mt g1p 14t QBef prdttGfrd6e. Baltimore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-24

We think ii is hardly known even to the most
intelligent of readers, how deep some of the
sciences looking down into the mysteries of
creation. We knew there were wonderful discover
les in these times, and wonderful made Of them,
but did not know the Chemists initiating in
their cruciblos and surprising the most wonder
full productions Of organic lie. During our visit to
Lowell introduced by of their promin-
ent citizens to the laboratory Of DIR. AVER, lin
yentor of Cherry Pectoral and Cathartie Pills)
where were shown with generous frankncss, his
processes and his products. This master genius Of
his art is manufacturing the subtle esscnces Of flow
ers from tar and other vegetable substances. Ills
ESSENCE Pine Apples, Strawberry. Checkerberry,
Ounce, Pear, Canella, Cinnamon, &c, not only
equal but they exceed in purity of favor those veg
etsbles themselves. His oil of Winter-grecn is
purer ami Of setter flavor than any tina, cun be
gathered from the plant--and Yet is made by
chemical composition from the hydrocarbons in
tar His process j., to anayze the substance anil
find the exact ultimate atoms Of which il Is made,
then recompose them in the proportions which
exist in nature.-Christia iirocoie.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-24

Eayn The negroes of Detroit are much ex
cited by an alleged attempt of an ex-slave
residing there to sell his wife, also fugitive
slave, back into bondage. The facts are
stated as follows:
Mary Wills, the slave woman, was the
property of resident of Louisville, KY. He
fell into difficulties and, finding that the
sheriff was about to sell his property, he
sent for Marys husband then free) and told
him that, if he wills would pay $500, he
might run off his wife to Canada.
Philauthropic man! lie had no desire to
inplicate himself in running off slave pro-
perty, but merely requested Wills to d" lind
a good situation for Mary" That intelli-
gent darkey took the hint and made off with
her with all possible speed, arriving at De-
troit in safety, where they have since resided.
They were assisted upon their arrival, by a
fellow named Brawdy, who, it seems, has
been regarded as a philanthroplst among the
negroes.
Since Wills and wife have arrived in De-
troit, Wills, Brawdy, and Reynolds have
been bargaining to sell Mary at the South.
The Detroit Free Press finishes the story by
showing that this is not the only case in
which such bargains have been made.
A short time since, Mary, who is servant
in the family of a gentleman residing in the
Eighth Ward, received letters from her for
mer mistress, who is kind hearted lady
and desirous to aid in the welfare of her
former servant, informing her that Brawdy
and REYNOLDS had written to Louisville, Of
fering to deliver her up for the sum of $500,
and putting her on her guard, as she would
be sold by the creditors and be sent to New
Orleans.
As the writer's motives are undoubtedly
good there is reason to believe that she told
the truth. The same circumstances reveal
ed the fact that the system has been carried
on for long time, and that Brawdy, al
least, has accumulated several thousand
dollars worth of property by this means
having run off several negroes under various
pretences and delivered them up to Their
owners. The two last victims were enticed
away under pretence of aiding some of their
friends to escape.
Later developments show that he was &c
have received 500 for their delivery. He
received portion of the money and he wa:
knocked down the same night and robbed
of it. The remainder alsofel into the hand;
of the parties who had robbed him by some
means, so that he made bad speculation o.
it. The whole thing reveals a contrivet
system which has probably been carried OF
| for some length of time,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-24

The MULE CoNrRAcT.-AS might have
been expected, Secretary Floyd's Court of
Enquiry have reported in favor ofthe claims
of the contractors, and censured Capt. Van
Vlet, the quarter master, because he did not
pay higher prices for the mules. The report
assumes that mules were improperly reject
ed and that not less than SlS5 per head
ought to have been allowed for them, though
there were other parties willing to furnish
animals for $3.50, of a better quality.
Major Sherman docs not, it seems, concur
in this, and the presumption is that he will
present a minority report under his own
signature.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-24

ANUsENENTs.-We learn that the young
gentlemen to whom we are usually indebted
for the management of our pleasant quad
rifle parties for the Winter, have made ar
engagements with Mr.. Pushee, veteran
manager of dancing parties at the East,
who is spending the autumn and winter
here, to take the superintendent Of Il series
of select cotillion parties for the season.
lie will introduce a new series of quadrilles.
and from his long experience in arranging
such affairs, will impart new attractions to
the parties. The first will be given this
evening at Marble Hall.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-24

E2y@ Mr. James ID. Saunders refuses to
run as an Anti-Lecompton Democratic can
didate for County Surveyor, and in note
10 the Enquirer demands that the Voiksbote
should erase lis name from the ticket headed
Anti Lecompton.' The Anti Lecompton
voters will find the name of a very worthy
and capable German gentleman, \. G.. Al
pERsBERG. candidate for the same office,
for whom they can east their suiiages, and
Ivy electing him, save the county, at least
from any dctr.ment by the loss of Mr.. Saun-
dcrs services, if they do not confer most
positive benefit on their fellow-citizcns by
making the change.