davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-04

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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-04
s. g Stem8born,
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4. |. H., II. ~.
Elm aneeeneS Eager Spn Gienmaaren IN Bauten unb I'll.
Ies mae man sem6bn4 In enem snten Gifenfcre nbet.
@m. A @n u. S6bne,
Nr. 80 Norb. .bp4frabe, Gplumbxs, 8.
u Gtner Der Gtgen!tlmer fprt3t Deutl&.
Hcp. IL. 1863. 2mttw 6mtW
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-04

Maiter @ontmiiiionerS 8erfauf.
gsors 8. gpnserft Common pleas Court
geaen pen
9ucse enes in benz pbensenannten 8an mid ssrtetsn
gertaufstefebls BON beiaster Court perbe i'd am
Donneritas, 25. 5ebr. 1869, I'm 2 llbr gadmittass,
Dor Der gcurbaustur in Der Stabt Columbus bas psenbe
0runbeisenthum auf 6tntIder Auetpn aum erfauf aus
tien, batlb est in Grantlin County, Staa ObiO unb 1T
beidrieben, wie fclst:
GO besinn an Der Rprbp. Gde Der Qdnbeien bic Samu
FL yome1 unb Grau aut Raufbrief q g. Noone itertru
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pber snser unb est In Sanst II, Gownibip l. 8ertsl
1ownibp 4, @ereiniste Staattn Mdrlanp.
gel4dtt auf 81, 200.
g. @dper. Coroner.
funsirenber SberiT unb Mafer Gummiiioner.
%. San. b ~ Pm bw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-04

Neuer @i9arren=Store.
Der r1nerseiane mat einen Greunben unb g6nnern bi
ersebeme Mnieise bab Ct fein Gisarren @ei&dft mad
go. 231 Glib So4Trabe,
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6. s. Bad.
DIT 81. 3mt tm Y ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-04
Eruufiuebt bsilbar I!

NIT
Ooftor SDbnffDn'S &pectfe!
Das einse unetlbare NI, bendbrt bur Grfabruns unt
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Nreis Sl.50 ober Tlafden fir 81.
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gslssn unb 3eilunG- rtrb aaf BerIansen frei ,ase>
fanbt. MbrefNre:
mug. 5. S4iller, 0ruaatf.
Sole Proprietor g. Manufacturer Of DR.. Johnston .
Specific, Columbus, Ohio.
Aug. 5. '6s. lin
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-04
gent(@e Dtrf@eruues : @f(eAfaaft
Glepelnnb, Obtp,

1. RapitaI unb l1eberi9ub. ......... $2S9.58 n
Rsppteefarifa sea&ert burd IessaSes gtseatban.
2. gDeitere Observation-Disclosures ber
StodbaIter r................. 100000 90
Die beuHe 0enfaft sesrhnbet am s. Nebruar 1859 nnb
auttur bur bas 0sfeb 6eS Gtaatts O1is, Ssrert se.
gen Deruf burd Geue,
Oebduoe, @aaren uno perfSuli&es Giaemttun
Inn &taate' Ohio.
Directoren Der Geieui9aft:
Saeub geauer, Or. ~. N0ber. Or. aBiutam Massr,
Mbplpb gtettberS 6enrp 0edmaun, peter HetteIbad.
2puis Rraser, 6. Mirmann, Carl SAmibt,
Beamte:
@bppt @ettbtrs yrdf., Or. 81. ge6Aer, Biee-Vrai.
5aepb S1r6ber, Seeretdr uub S4asmeifer.
NnstnXrfinr Notnfrr:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-04

Retr philadelphia, q MpRtaa.
Sttara, SpbM s. Qtuty,
RpnrcertIle, q 8ipfel,
Sanbusfs, 6. Iraut,
.0alion, q S1neiher,
GtrIeSiQe, Glaus Sttraen,
@iples. @barles Qinn,
Napoleen, Matb Spaytt
9sungetoipn, 60 Ntttet,
&oSenna, u 9ieb
Raparre, Aleran6er Carer,
8entun, u . Sotnfpn
ManSftlb. Sptn . Nstl4er,
Greifline, Saepb stable
Malbp, Gam. 8ahmaAn,
Weinsbtrs. 8. gleppbas,
Mprlt Greet, s 8 Rod,
2plehp, Mrrtimer u. Qana,
Gplumbue, Wm NprriIpn,
Rembureb, % 6 9urner,
+, ,Ambfrff. 1enrs lltbe,
8ered, Sptn % Wau
Gbieasu, Campbell, @itmann
u. Wauaee,
0irarb, 9arael Y. 0aubtrt.
Rt. Sermon. Gtmarb 8erstn,
(Bersintaus.)
J mann, @eneral- -asent.
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15
A Lesson in Gardening.

In the village lying between the little
town of Sydney and the north pole, there
is n young lawyer who took lessons and
degrees on the old home farm till he be-
came satisfied there was an easier way to
get the daily bread of his life, and then
went, or rather came, to college. "Old
Waterville" gave no lessons in field cul-
ture. and our young squire has always ex-
hibited his approval Of her lenity by the
general aspect of his garden-the tares in
which, rs In days of old. got the better Of
the wheat. One morning this summer. a
little earlier than he usually put ON his
slippers. there was ring ut the door, and
Bridget ran To answer it-thc squire at
the same moment jumping into pants and
dressing gown, in expectation OF an
early client. Bridget returns with a
grim
"who Is IL, Biddy?"
"An' he didn't tell me q bitv-and Bid
DIV grinned wider still.
"But what did he want?"
IL don't b'lave he wanted nothin' ut
all, sir,"-and Biddy snickered in full
Irish.
"Did he say anything?''-in jerk that
led the pious Biddy TO fear wicked word
or two TO follow, and she hurried 10 say
in the grccnest Emerald
.He did sure,-he did-he said If the
square want his weeds TO do the best they
can, he better pull them nibbins o corn
out o. the wayr'
The squirc's corn never recovered from
the shock Wdtcrriiie Nail;
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15

An eminent physician in Hearth and
Home contributes the following exquisite
article for the benefit Of young mothers.
He says:
An intelligent young mother inquired
some days since how she could best pre-
serve her child's linen clean and sweet,
when changed frequently during the day.
/ directed her never to dry il by the fire,
hut in the sun and open air IL the weather
permitted. You thus not only avoid sat
urating the air Of your rooms with the
volatile and poisonous gases driven out
of the linen. She followed my direction.
but, rs Is too often the practice, dried and
aired II In the nursery window.
Her f.stidious husband demonstrated
in vain against this unseemly exposure.
Believing that IL she saw her practice rs
others saw II, she would dcsist, he so di-
rected their afternoon walk rs TO bring
the nursery window In full view from a
central part Of the town. Stopping alb
ruptly, he pointed TO the offending linen
Tapping conspicuously In the breeze, and
asked, sarcastically-
MY dear. what Is that displayed from
our Window"
why" she proudly replied. "that i
the Tag Of our mion"
Conquered by this pungcnt rctort, ht
saluted the flag with a swing OF his hat
and pressing his wifes arm closer within
his own. said rs they walked homeward-
"And long may 1t wavew
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15
Ventilation.

We have now TO describe one OF the
best and simplest modes of ventillating
ordinary rooms with which we are ac-
quainted. 1t is one equally applicable In
winter rs well rs summer, because all
draught is avoided; for, even If window
bc open ut the top, downward draught
is frequently felt, and in rainy weather 1t
is often impossible to keep the window
open. The present plan is applicable In
all kinds of weather. and would be per-
feet If the ventilation could be effected
nearer to the ceiling. As it can be ap-
piled Mt an expense OF u few cents. and rs
no unsightly appearance is made, 1t Is
equally applicable to the cottage and to
the castle. A strip of wood an inch in
thickness, three inches wide, and exactly
rs long rs the breadth of the window
through which ventilation is TO be cstab-
lished, is to be prepared. Let the sash be
now raised. and let the slip of wood be
placed upon the side of the window, the
sash is then drawn down closely upon the
slip of wood. If the slip has been well
fitted-snd the fitting may be made more
complete by adapting it TO the grooves in
the sash and its frame, II any cxist-no
draught will be experienced in consequence
of the displacement Of the sash Mt this
pert. The effect Of such an arrangement
Is. however. To cause n separation between
the bars of the sashes at the centre. BY
this means perpendicular current of air
will be projected into the room between
the glass at the upper and lower sashes,
BY which all inconvenience from draught
will be avoided. Supposing that two or
more windows on opposite sides of the
room are fitted in this manner, very sat
isfactory ventilation will be secured. Ow-
ing to difference in its equilibrium. the
air will rush out on the other side of the
apartment. If the slips of wood are
painted of the same color rs the windows
themselves, they will attract little notice.
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15
Room For Another.

"IIavc YOU room for another boy In
your class9n said the superintendent as
he led q bright lad to class seemingly
full.
"Ycs, indeed; he's welcome here" said
the teacher; 1--WE can make room can't we
boys?"
oh yes; wen sit closer together" said
one.
..Sit beside me" said another.
In few minutes the young stranger
felt that he was gladly received into his
new Sabbath home.
The lesson for the day was recitcd, and
then the teacher said:
"Boys, when the superintendent came
with our new friend here, and asked If We
had room for him, suppose each had an
swered. both by looks and words, No. he
can't come In here; we don't want him.
How do you think he would have felt?"
~ guess he would have thought we
were very rude and unkind. and never
want to come near our Sabbath School
again." said Charles B.
"He might have felt so. and i was glad
70 see you give him so cordial n welcome ;
but (though you are usually polite) l
should not have been greatly surprised II
YOU had acted differently. i remember
you were very unkind to another who
wished to enter our class"
"Unkind3 Why, teacher! Who was II
wanted to come In. and we would not
gladly let him Gomez"
81 was not here" said Henry. "Nor l."
''nor l." cried several lads at once.
I'm afraid you were all here" continu-
ed tho teacher. 81 fear you all said, by
words and acts:
mo room In our class for you.'"
"ldont remember Il. /" said Willy R.
"I'm sure I'm always glad to see q new
boy come. i like To have our class full.
When was it' Who was il wanted to
Gomez"
"Tho same who has said: Behold.
stand at the door and knock You have
NIL answered.: No room In my heart fol
him. And yet. forgctfhl Of this knocking
you ask. rs win many ut tho last day
;Lord. when saw we thee stranger, ant
took tllcc not IMP"
BOYS, is thcre room for another in you
class and In your heartsP Is there room
for Jesus therea-Smday School Times.
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15

The E1travaganoe Of American
Women.

n
Every month or 50. newspapers contain
accounts OF some brides outfit Tor married
life-her jewels. her silks, her safins, her
various finery-all which looks and reads
very much Ike extrayagance, and leads
often 70 grave moralizing upon the waste
fnlness OF American women.
No doubt there are extravagant wo-
men; but, after all. look Mt this:
The value of silk and the manufactures
Of silk imported into the United States
for the year ending Juno 80, 1869. was
s22.334.654. Now, in this State Of New
York. In 1865 there were I. .467 .636 women
and girls over ten years Of age. The sum
Of S22, ,334. .65I, the total value Of imported
silks. divided among these women and
girls Of our State alone, would give only
fifteen dollars and twenty-five cents worth
of all the silk goods imported into tho
United States TO each. This Is the valne
of two gallons OF fine brandy "imported
from France" but In fact oftencst made Mt
home.
Thi, simple fact seems to show that, rs
n class, American women are not extray-
agant; as a whole. they are in fact the
best of economists; for they make small
means 90 farther in their own expenses.
and in their households. than any women
In the world. That there are eXtravagant
women rs there are men, no one OF course
denies. That there are some who live
only to make show and glitter Is true; (;
but in comparison with the whole number
of wives and mothers. and sisters and
daughters. these are but very few indeed.
They will make. more cheerfully and
without complaint, more devoted sacrifices
for their husbands and children. than any
other women. They bow with more dig
nifty and grace to the loss Of property, and
bear up with more resolution and forti-
tude under adverse circumstances, than
any others of their sex. There never has
been exhibited in the worlds history more
and nobler heroism or greater self.sacri-
flee. than by the women Of the United
States during the late rebellion,
Go up and down Broadway, through all
the streets. into all the cities and large
towns, and where you find one place fitted
up for women To trade and buy I'm, you
will find ten saloons, restaurants, grog
shops, cigar stores, sample rooms, concert
halls and other places, where men pay
large sums in the aggregate for things
which profit neither "body mind nor es-
tate" but weaken the one, enervate the
other, and waste the last.-N. !. Eccning
pha
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15

From out the witching music OF the night,
Whose silvcry notes weave loye-kised drcamsi
From out tho breathing glory Of the light,
That floats down In murmuring shadowed streams,
Yeeome, son bathed In tears,
q, visions sweet Of ended years.
From out the echoes ling'ring on life's hills,
That wander homo like birds Mt summer eyci
From ont the hours whcsc brittle cup love hlls
With nectar drops that yet bitter leaves
Ye como, strong, as heaven hears,
OF visions sweet Of ended years.
No moro 10 bear hopes glowing mystic lamp,
Whoso feryid flame sets free the prsond heart,
Nor eager, beckon looks and tones that stamp
THAR oolors on tho soul, then pale, DEPART
Yet on midst buried fears,
Como visions sweet Of ended years.
O unforgotten, blighted days and hours,
SnAtches of life-songs Wildly dear and sweet,
o, Joyous buds that never bloom'd 10 flowers,
But len your mourning promise ineompietei
With patient heart bring you 10 tho quiet shore
where eyes that wspt resistiess tears Will weep n'
more.
To dying sight the hnlts clears
With God, thoss visions sweet OF endec
years.
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15

q Hand Bills printed u this once
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15

Courtship b . sort Of game Of hide ssd s'sA.
Boh parties hide their own worst QUALITIES anu
sssk the best In the oth@.
In Chicago. when the siris are popped 'o' tho
return question d, 'whoss husband arc Joa JUST
DOW, and fSr how many dsysr
A Boston preacher lately indulsed In mi'i-
tary surs that exhausted Ill the svoiution' OF
UpsOu. and wound up with IN sppssl 10 the apo
cslypsio cavalry Of God
Singing oils the wheels Of care and supplies
,be place Of sunshine A man who sings has
rood heart under his shirt front Such man
not only works more willingly, but be works
more constantly.
"C-c-can that p-p-pup-par0t ttsr-talk"
asked stuttsring man Of . German. "suP-
pose bs no can talk 50 mooch better ss that what
you taIi, chop he dam head On," was the 10
ply.
An Indiana town boasts giant who has BY
his great size yanquished the ague. That en-
bsrrsssine siiiction attached him the other day
and worked four days to shake him all over. but
failed and leis in disgust
An Irishman took of his coat 10 show ter
rible wound which he said he had received q
few years before. Not being able, however. to
And the wound, hs suddenly remembered 10 was
on his brother Blll's arm.
Upon the reading Of the Declaration Of indie
pendanee at Ypsilsnti. Michigan, BY ctisen Of
that place, q gentleman from the rural districts
made this comment '0h. he rsadit well enough;
but I don't believe be wrote it,
II having been ascertained that William Tells
Q myth. somebody has now found manuscript
which win lead people to doubt the truth Of that
story o. Newton and the apple. Let us be thank
ful that We can still cling to Washington and
his hatchet.
To show US the worth Of time, God, most lib
ersl Of all other things, Is exceedingly frugal In
the dispensing Of that for He never gives us
two moments together. nor grants us . second
ill he has withdrawn the first Time Is money,
but Il does not always follow that thcee who have
plenty Of the former Are provided with the lat
ter in very large quantities.
A sharp student was called up by the worthy
professor Of celebrated college. and asked the
question, "Can Q ma. zee without eyes"
eyes, sir, was the prompt reply. "IIow. sir"
cried the astonished professor. "can man see
without eyes, Pray, sir. how do you make that
out ,'' "He can SEQ with one. sir" replied the
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15

charges are very Moderate Communications ,aerdiy co
adeniai and ail may rvy him with ths seiest = e-
sy and conhdspee whatever may be The dissas eodtoo
o. situation Of any ooe, marvel % single.
Meiieines sent BY Mall and Erprss 10 oil parts OF ths
United States.
An etten requiring advice must ooo,ain oos doasro ln
Adde'S Ds. l. DIE, No n EodeO., szrss. Bsssoo, hs.
Boston, Jan. !, 1869
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15
DR. HOPKINS IRON TONIC.

-cUREs-
Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite. Liver Complaint
Sick Headache, Depression OF Spirits, Neuralgia
tive tendencies, Chronic Disrrhes, and Diseases
peculiar to Females. Manufactured by HOPKINS
a CO., Proprietors Of the celebrated Cstarrh Tro-
Charlestown, Mass. For sale by all druggists.
splyos5
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15
ruen,x.fxe Year., Practice

In the Treatment Of Diseases incident TO Females
has pla,sd DR DOW at the head OF all physicians
mailing such practico speciality, and enables
him 20 guarantee q speedy and permanent cure In
the worst cases OF Snpprs'sios and ell other Men
sfrsai Duaagsmsnfs, ffom wAafsrsr eds,s. All let
cott Street Boston.
n. B.-Board farnished to those desiring TO re.
main under treatment.
Boston. July. is69.-sp noiyr79
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15
ITO THE LADIES. The celebrated DIR. L.

ITO THE LADIES. The celebrated DIR. l..
DIX particularly invites al Ladies Who psed NOD
teal or Surgical adviser, 10 call 1t his Rooms, Ennct
strcet Bostoa, Mass, which thsy vi And AnsgsA bs
their speciAi accommodation
DIR. DIX having devoted over twenty yess 10 this
branch os the treatment of al deases peculiar 70 maks,
h s nov coocuied by all Ooh IN this ecuny md Esfey)
that he eIcsis al other known prsctitSooer IN ns As,
sr.dy sod s0ectual treatment Of al female eomplaipts.
Ills medicines are prepared vh The express psrpose OF
removing al diseases sueh debility, veahness, unnetu-
raj suppsssssoos ensEenents u NE womb sso al dls-
eharrss which now IRON ncsbh state Of the bcd Ihe
Doos 4 nov fuiiy pr.pared 70 treat IN bic peculiar sy,
both medIsy and suricaiiy an diseases of ths hnas
sex and they srs respectfully Invited 10 call as
No. ~ Endieots street, Bsstsn,
An lester requiring sdvscs nnst ooniain eos dollar 70
Insure answer.
Bpsoa, Jan. I, 1900.
The Union and journal., 1869-10-15
Cepartnsrshlp Notice.

w. sAs ucs<v,xpsd have this day hrnsd . cspsrs.sr>
.hlp uu<r she Arm q re.e Fr,<s end vill carry
an - CARRIA0E AND sLEiGn BUSINESS II th< ch
stand of Ltlsash rS~is, eou.ss q rsmp,e s.d Main
,,r,sts, saco. No. nS Lvokr u; L0MLk'
Ia, ,,., ono' " ssosr'
The New York herald., 1869-03-01
Resi- ysstsfe Notes.

Thirteen city lots on Jisth street. between Seventh
and Eighth avenues. were sold by Messrs. Dingee.
Fcnpcr TO- for John Donovan to George Holman
Tor $4,000.
The four story high stoop brick house No. Io2
West Tbirty-sccond street was sold Saturday By
George W. Fenner to Richard McGll for soo5o, cash.
The Improvements now in progress at Irvingtcn,
on the Hudson river. VIII fully II they DO not more
then sustain its reputation OF the handsomest
among the suburban towns OF the city Of New York.
First among these the ssone castle being completed
Tor Mr. Cunningham, on the height which lies north
sasterly from the Hudson River Railroad depot. Tnis
y perhaps one OF the most remarkable buildings in
me ~ s,s,s u ssd " nave been fashioned after Q
stone and its cellar IL hewn out Of solid rocr. IL
WI WI nav have cost when completed. not lees than
Mf. r. Wood now In Europe. y having erected
upon The eninence below another splcpslld sto ne
structure. il bull after ths style OF French or.