davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-16


~ IRON .,, ASn ,sns srsE.1a 1 NJ de- W. se-
i;o[.ssis: hs sEsS ~, sAe N
He.rV tmnA ::"'e"'" sSt9 ~
3onny sn% y ~ h.1d SO '''.'''s. sAy ~
-. Hen1 e.n.e .He ''.'...'"-.. sH4 *
ss, noaru an ?a3 sI
tihlf oral and half round....... ........ 31a *
sssst @ iten, RsI.snt5ea; ..ipkaao
snest snest 'ton' 'foa s6adse.l Snafsas - e
P.oF sieel. German. aa.....................1i 9f9
tasnss, nsas ploT REL. gR@ia
LEzFaRk@4 Is! t.sds bis been snieyss e. !,
aa sdns g ~ f sss r.
soa.Ene 9na. ~ =. arete: .,,...,.>.
~ ~ aalnsaA nnon: ;eiQ ~, aAx~
y 9asnss a ~ seeyse e. !s5e Ane g Ei 3
Il = e.ts uppe e%ae:: ~: ssa ciss aps ~
sclls., j 2, 9la9ss: ealf, aty: *i;asaits: eAt
T uny, = M,n nCes; ega r. nses ix9x a Is 9nass -
dam1xen, aS@sec; Gntcsso sole. ss9aso; Buffalo
els1kntes soe; SAsoc .a.z., p.r...,..,. ..,.
,s.31c nasness * Il. t%aaSe: H. npnI s. "a
Il: s:r; Sa @ed!Tns /, sseesha; f,p asn3y, seaxy;
csif g ~ e m1a e y nj III Il X; sSa
: u. French ra1f r. l.. xi 1Haa Il Trsnch M
. 10 III, Is. ssss.ss: F;snes cst: te@olae, 8
,i"1sn' %"%n e1 @sie1%: r.,et e1 f,u,ngs' . asztn
= a.sa7 oa '"S''S' AA'As''
METALS AND r1SSERg srocK-rnere wss
a,,cse LII @ arMso9 ,,,ia ox "a and "copper" &ao
* *i,stBnI % tn =. pls,e e. iox14, s,oso: 1oonav
~. -: '1se pss' A'c' s'aAn p'ss' 4ts' oa'
p q. a, sppsl eopfer. ' - W. ''1' VIZ -
isiS <eass 1ic s;,.Fer MHf}: IL sa7A' S'e| N19'
sete'z II t.c snd &c I'M. ,oro,4 t,r
, 1870-11-16

Tota1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1a,891,5 81
go II lumber at t133 81 for stf1ps, aud I'll 20 for
tostt aud ecsputpg; sold by Blanchard i Bo1-
Lind.
CARO- .! schY 1ave Oar, from yAnls3ee, 100 u
II }ost and scanllin4 at SlL25; sold BY blanchard
L Nortand.
carfo of schr Arab, from Red Rives, 10 n II
cnnlraon mixed 1t Sll.oo; sosd b. Blanchard
T$nT3ur.3
, 1870-11-16

TuaxDo, Nov. u 1b-BREAnsrUR7s-F1onf 9teadJ,
Hi44 LA,.AsrAte 4xnAlMt. MnzaA aaaA&ty Ni4a y
modetase demand; 10. ! RnIta Weh&aa, t1%1s
, 1870-11-16

: t.HEESE-Ba <tsas1 has rultt fsi1i5 active t7t-
Ing nc unit 'Nr<k T., and 1nosastsna hase eeea
tTtt~ wit xuStatned. Iho m IEtet IS Eaer-
aux stacksd, Wa 1tpeAs Cur LII: Sez Ynrt
9areoF1. lttAlSHe: We.t+sn tteaosy, 1s9i4He:
Wes*eia Rese.1r, 1.a1tke.
t,ss stiiu4 I'd the demsud for fuel. sad itupsrtei
Honncwn MT dinner tone 70 the market. hut sneen
hss be61 % advance In my description Of cot1,
noT II xnF. lokod TOR, II, with the exception Of
Enc ~ Bria1 Hill, the supply ot III varieties Is
lure. tPf.ees range ~ iolows: Lehtgh. lump,
nl.sozla d; lea!shs PREPARED. xlooo2tosa:
nd BdsF ais. s9,0o; Walnut Hit. sa0o; Hooking
Ya:lfy; St sN3 %; Illinois, saoAaA5o
CIHIE-H ID ta,r 1equ*s1 AMI plensy, II $s.6o9
cuFFEE-We now quote prices t.rn, nndee 4
1nrd. rae in4rtsJ It prsy1ous priced. We qoote:
s.ayo: Jaw, st84ot: o, G. JAM, t7@ssc: roa5t-
Ing RIG, 11H9lsc; common no. 1a4tSAe: Eood
, 1870-11-16
Old VlrgtniA. B
Old North CasolanA.49A
New NoFth, ,C4IollnA G4
COMMERCIAL,

TcEanAY EyEN1So, Nor. II.
The following table shows the receipts and
slipmentSof produce 1t this point during tho
past tWat1ty-fpur hourA
, 1870-11-16
ca Iowa peachb{o4A II 19c; car dcRt &c
SWEET fUTATuES-S4its 30 btlschofce rel

1sAns
T. n nosts Hs. ina ll "a 1LsSs
Western While Lesd Ca:8 do. ........ 11.58a
u. b ShGn,aa't do.-..........-...-.- 11-tN@ go.
Cornell Company oo.........,. N.ao9 ....
ylenc Montague conpsn1.........,.. 14oee.ass
We,:e1n Wsit. Isia co1pa1i....... i ia ~.
soal,>a n, ,e.a ootok. aooa ....
ADc. Iran red lead. ..+..............- 14ot9 ....
EaRhk. orange mtnerxl....... 49,. laQoa ...-
Ens:a E9sass ks1 Ssdss1s s:';s sss tso
Pafl* wntts.- .--..,....-...-..--..-.---. c1s ''-'
PIG lRoS-Tne ssocfa sfe reported !,safs ana:
unner = fur demand, the market u DIN. F7ees
tsrRt NJ folloFt: aeo no
Red Rsstr CT wheel. ..$-'.-tsoss'30 -
Sh:caso Sa! gase sares.oE orr 2 ton aa -'..SsS@S IS
Scotch pig itoo- No. y ~
Aksetton, No i-....--..--.......-..-. '''"g3IHo no
elI1sS Tns4s@as' u Sa. ai.. ....asoa
Isse Superior: Sd. sna g @s5 g g
"esd:s ssrss cS's b 6,.s :ss.s; d:s;ad and a1 !.
the anne1ed quotanuns: News t.at&e: nook
':RPs1f Rsf sTotR4ss fsse taesS nFfsgias es
The following prices Ere freely paid: Coson a
nixse. :atxe: .oo1ien faSs, l1sa. na:1sa, aHs:
HIcE--sEe ncte reduction OF Ac On L7utn1ns,
RsuTrcO, and Pftus. The fo11owint are tae 80
eut1snt: GaIol.na, sEasc: Lot.iasoa' '@eS'
s04P5-1he folio etne &tE the p.tces aaM
cnsI.ns: Erastrc. ek9tHe: AnIns srasSc. ssseIa
K'sk'+ Germsn 1nortled, Txa7Ac: k,rss sarnn
lnpertAl, 749se: Casuie, genuine, I4!oe; a.
n}e, AtnesacAo+ At ttA1ec: H1Jrs y h*sSs ~
j H1yc4' Primrose. sxaSc: xrtsls,a SsaadasH' IN
| aee: WEfs1eya Star, ska7c, .r+,ra
sALT--The demand during the week Nes Ase's S.s.
nav, noe, saoe: ordinary ooane, ToEt 3:
ground solaf> . hrs. - "a; diamond 9. Fost :. =;
Atntop, d1aIy, hra ta @: di115. Win oss'' 'as'
e.. u: :Onoudsxa, nne, $4na, .r..r
| SPICES-Ne now quote ~ &otioNs: AuSplee
4s7zsc; ciose4, tsA+oc: cassts, soasac; PepPeF
sTARcH-E!nF.foT1 ootn was msxted down
| &c The dGE1ad VII active tnrouz4oak
6ln2stos4 cssn. 1AA9i:Hes pass} .~tf.SM4s ~tM4s
, 1870-11-16

ID South Cs.k - deEna hEs exelasivs atteasfoa e
<1r' Of bo;h r.. He eates the 3ss nopetess snsa
ilszc afetfnns 10 t4 sHheaer Ats chfunc
ftuasc dtcqftt rd ttrzttd with EAsc
nd F1rtSaa pAtuphtefl sent fTtt.
, 1870-11-16

DRESSED uoGs-sales edsv On 900 ns, II
Esas1ne s;a supply Of fresh esg. continues quite
noldfIa hare been enahsed to susss1a last weeks
quota tlons, Viz: fsas3c-
FRUITS AND SUTs-Few changes hxrs taken
strsdT nil u1de has been enjoyed In both dvieA
and 0!een trutta, and. aA.de from 10 advance in
dFted peaches. and > s!lxht decline IA EslA!ns
week agpl The areen apple market i1 zraanaiy
Working trsner, thoukn as yet the advancs 3 noe
sucieualy stksd 70 waans srd enan8e a1 N Sno
remain st&ad1. The following are nc pfsoes cur
rent:
Frsncb.' f9,oG@1ao6: lemoaa, Painero. ys,oo9
aoo; eanos.stsa; .ild, y bsl s7.ooa'aoo; Do,
sula5x1eaP M1Ixn PsrTsey p,unes, 11a1sc: rar-
xty g1u praaes. new, l:sl5e; in. drums, ls3lso;
0ft. cartoons, 43@aac; dAtea, lo2tac; Apples,
SsT M Yoff md Michigan, ~ AsKc: apples, OHIO.
isSTc; peaches, naNes, unPeeled+ ax9lle:
4ic; shstrisa, imported, unpltued, 1aaiec: chef
g'nt1. gP1'as as: seedsss a01 s nass sssss 8
Errs-Afnamas, sofs-shelled. sa@R9c: almonda,
] paper-sneljed. Princess hs9sSc: peanuts . ol.
r. :9 ss ,.aa a sis: Ell i1Siss Restns b.
Gnxrs rEr.1s-sales Of 70 poor bEts spples =
ss %; IS Ds,s d y t92s % bsls = a!o caas ~
enoire c1snve. Il iii 50: 100 cases {ss ns) choices
[ Catawb1 prapes Ut IS %; t,ooo h cho!ca ~ &c
lWO r,s DO ii Sc; 10 bis cultivated csanoefs1ea n
tiatN; . brls do Al sla,sa
F1sN-The month Of November y usuAu5 =
quiet one In his bfanch Of trade, nnd the prrsens
| ID no exception TO the general rule, the demand
1,oth on local acooupt and 10 supply the wants q
interior dealers being xEoau. and couaneo % meet
save for vhitedsh, which are &c y n nrt h!anet
The receipts Of xhttctlsh nave been renhfkana'
light the present fail, md The season 70 iAt ~
Fsuced nat there Is little prospect Of CUT dunpt
l Beng materially augmented. hence h&9 price
| may be looked for du1lu8 the coming winter aol
] spring. :We quote:
, 1870-11-16

(Fror1 tbe iatxeat AAnufactu.ing Chemist h NJ
Wor1dl
Hoyzann 4. 1txi
-1sm acquainted with NJ. Il :. HelEaboli; h4 se&.
pied the Drug Store epro4sa r rdenes, ind VIZ ..
eesaful tn condpeux The 1atness whet caess h4k -
h<en equally 70 before hin. 1have been fAvorahy W
pressed With h1s ehAraetsf and enterprise"
WILLIAM WK11HTNAN
Firm 1t Powrs L Wstxhtaan. Maau.
caeal..s, Ninth md Bsu.a-stz. Pa'aetsa@-
, 1870-11-16

ioNlEE ~18 the cioblnk range OF pf1ee4
fsS';s fsa : ss,tt soss 'a*. s1.. ss +,
Fed winter exuaS....-........... ks5 q 500
FAncy spring ExHas. s............... hf5 q AIS
Good 70 ehoaoh-- $50 G Aea
fA3r to Rocd do......,.........--.. @au q k53
L0N krAdt 0C...,-- -.--..-..-.-. &fS u Aa6
SNtDE sa1c36ne6. ......-........ 6&3 "a &.93
Ruck wheat tpur... ....... ...... 81. "a h33
Hye uonf.- ...--.---.....-..,.... %o 3 AH
H,aai,;t: nraa x3
West was Irregular and nervous, active,
hut xeAk, .ud avoEaEed s{@1c lover than
Change pricts yeatoEday. Tne influences 1t
work On tho minds at ope1ztors were most
conflicting New York Wa early reported
weak, whi1e psiEate aasices frou Liverpool
quoted that market strong 1t 2@id advance.
The majority ct operators did not see tho
1ast rsmea telegram, hut 1t got into tbs
hands of I tu1hcieut number 10 make free
huyt1s 1t the decline, especially ~ This ia tbs
last day OF the first halI Of the mouth, md
numerous options will mature Tomorrow,
shish rnuss be provided for. Tbs majority ok
holdc1s were Tcsk. the effect Of the Ru.sian
war ncws having been exhsustod yes.e.dar.
Many OF thoee whn had bought In on the
tp'Ec, wetc an1ioua to ea1I cut, and this made
the market ye1r weak, especia1ls ~ com pared
with the iurnse Of yesterday afternoon. oo
tbc O3.en Ioard sel]et December sold 1t el.15tk
@1 01H. On Change It opened At el.o5i
| declined to e1.153f. improved to SL04t{, fell
of to sl0s1i. md closed fisnet 1t Il. .0i3<.
seller the iss. half OF this month averaged
NC below December. cao&inE Il sl.o3
/ lfiuc weaker relssiye1y owing to excess d
| ot1e1ings On the psrt OF operatota who Anilci
| p1te deliveries to-mo1roN, and hAd not 80
| pIaetd them. Cxsh wheat was AsAo dull th.
| offerings were very Light, owing TO enall 70
cttpte. Init tter~ w@T- fewer hn~era, and sbt
.hr1,e.s eo=su.u " 10 vu9 Vi tho helj, oxoep
, 1870-11-16

.ad f-tuts Pzusp-etx r. l.e eseafU eeveaiaa bv uE
nfPI. Il III Eat Aadtse&stt- ~ asatta Hs En!ds
N xho m .tueee4tuf in he T. Eaineoee weslh ~
S4ppibeea Ocnt fee, r. Sfna 3se far s -EEids
4, Heskh 40 Lfnk Lfnn Hi cfrul4t for winning I'll
y.tsts = tht oppoette .e1 Mtn Be eet K14ts NTH Z
, 1870-11-16

We now qpote pEtcek 11m, Is folloNs:
First Clt1E, t-lnch 70 9ncn. e0asE.oo
Second clenf, 1-tncn to 3-iueh. <40Aat5.e1
Third clear. 1-fnch. sdtN9a%t0
Third cleAs. ~, IN, and e-s0eh...... sSaA9s saee
F.fst and second clear t1ooftn2, nose3u-
q. rough, the saIue a second cie2t.
Erss apd second cieaI idns; together shsSsssoo
Common Adspg. ,.,......,,..... 1s.nAca1S.n
Common nnd1t1R, dressed nfSt-.. So e1nN9S9oo
Common flooring, dEtSsesI. ttcnnd.-.. 9a00
I'D inward Observation-Disclosures. soon2saoo
A atocF boards .x,,.,..,.. ..,,.,.,. 7&O123aN
stock hoa1.1s. 1s.............-.-...~-.. eao0399.oo
Cumenon boardk fencing, fotss, scaut-
lnr, and small timber, u 10 IL feet
Ann uNder-.-.+-. ....-......,....... 1A6aa{A@
3otsi 4nt sc4ntln9, u 10 ~ 1eet..... 7Aoosa7Leo
Dry common boards and tencluy..... 1910
F5ckEih. nAt- l9WAl&W
Plcletx, square. ....... -. 10.0h3l&oo
sssI esssI Ps.i: Ps:i: se'!' 1easd ass ss i i
I7fh, ................,..25TH82 2.u
Sawed shingles, No. o.l........... &7aa 800
Sawed 2hmRleA 4 or 5taE............ 13a4 Ri
Ash seasaned. n. ...%... .......... sn0oE3a1o
Oak, BtAennet, p 7m...--.--.....-.... 3to8AA@
Whitewpod, stAsnntd, 8 n......+...> 9l00aso %
nlSck walnut, seaschtn. 2 m..... 3Eo2S1G
Hickory, plank, cleAr....-....,....... 4A0oa43.W
1lickusT s1leutca. = set..... ........ -. LIZ
Maple axleetees, z F9et.-......--...-.. Loo3 Lxa
on TRACE
The following ARE the prices rnllnR:
4 CT BtaF sAwc1&. f1ssX9aD
no. tAHeu- 1N teA5tN
Thtckoesa--Etye shingles 70 be two inches 10
thfckteSa Leneta-Stxtten inches. Thsec dol
lars ana nifty cents per car 10 be aided whca uaus
f.4rr - ~
, 1870-11-16

ER4y1fot Torn4 Men, on E1oat 8oQIAk ,Eri!4
WITH 1rc tue4 II fett3 fof the erFins Aat aatoe3.
cate. fi+eas+A md deh<taa *e.e fr.s II y
nus. No, StTpth HInthst- Pnila aaaqais. Tas
, 1870-11-16
sn.mk3Am
2&N1&&@
HkM3A.m


NJ. eAHeu- .:.s .~.s.~e. 4-sN NeAosN
Thtckoesa--FtTe shingles 70 be two inches 10
kafckEeSA LenEtd--StxIesn inches. Tttrt dol
lars and nifty cents per car 10 be aided whca uaus-
TeTfEd. EhiSh fouQHX The lhlp01tS.
, 1870-11-16

No. 2 spring wheat At the Afternoon Boa,d
MAS fairly active, closing 1t el.G4A seller the
nrash, and sl.osK senar Decemrer. No. 4
corn closed At So caah and 5st<o seller tho
month. Othar grains. PxoFisioaR, and lake
fEeights were neglected.
, 1870-11-16

MONDAY EvKE1sG, Nov. IL
LUMHER-The demand for lumber continues
fA11, and pftcea remain ttrm Ind pncnanHed At
The close Of brsiness hop1B, only THO c2Igoea fe-
manned unsold.
We quote the clodng prices Of casgoes anoas a
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-31

Rhode Island, and this name was fnal-
ly given to the whole province. Con-
tinuing his course, he visited Martha s
Vineyard, Nantucket Cape Cod, Ma
hant, and indeed every Protfifent is;
land and point between Bost0nG and
New York, carefully noticing eaaasEe:
cording every object. ,ie51asH ad3r
When he had reached Cape Cod,
on his return to Manhattan, heT dis
covered a sail in the, distance, which
proved to be the ship 8 of his feFper
partner, Christiaensen. He aNcbt Sff
board, and concluded to return in her
to Hollan. !, and leave the little Rest
less to explore the ceast furthe sfbr
the benefit of the company and Ifatnr6
mariners. Upon reaching Amsteriah,
he reported his discoveries to the mer-
chants, who listened to them ,with the
greatest interest, since they lea<Hed
from them the real value and fmDQr-
tance OF the Dutch possessions ln
America. An artist was employed
to draw an; elaborate; map, FROM Cap
tain Blocks notes and explanations.
This map exists at the present; daY,aa
witness to the enterprise and fidelity
of the, discoveries it records.sH92 a :,
on The company of merchants depgted
some of their numberato go with Cap;
tain Block to the Hague. to report bis
voyage and exhibit his map ITO their
High Mightinesses, the States. Gener:
al. In a magnificent 4apaTtment.
around the counsel table, sat the
twelve great lords who q governed tho
country, and. upon the table, was
spread the map of Captain Block,
while one of the merchants related his
adventures, detailed their own expendi-
lures, and asked, an exclusive slieepse
to trade with the regions ,.Whichthe
capital and enterprise had revealed.
Their petition was granted without de-
lay. The country was named New
Netherland, and to the company OF
Amsterdam merchants was granted
the exclusive privilege of trading
thither. The very memorandum. or
at the time by the Secretary, has been
preserved, although now not legible,.
Captain Adrian Block, at this inter-
esting moment. vanishes from the
history of the New World. Henever
again trod the beautiful island Of
Manhattan, nor enjoyed yachting
cruise on the sparkling waters of Long
Island Sound, nor glided about among
the emerald isles which gem the coast
of Massachusetts. An enterprising
merchant of Amsterdam, knowingsthe
value of the man, engaged him ~ the
service of a fishing company, and sent
him to command feet employed in
the whale fishery in the Arctic Ocean.
l hope he prospered in this vocation
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious services are regularly held in
the following churches in this place every
Sabbath morning and evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner OF
4th and Church streets. Rev. L. K. Dis
sett, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. .I .-tE
Presbyterian Church, corner of Sd. and
Church streets Rev. John Robinson, Pas
tor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Lutheran Church, between Church and
Orange streets. Rev. J. w. Swlck Pastor
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
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 8
o'clock, p. m. Revs. McIntire and Newill,
Pastors.
German Reform Church, Sandusky st.
Services regularly every End and 4ih Sum
day of each month. Rev. Daniel thinner
man, Pastor. German Sunday School eve
~ Sunday morning.
: Catholic Church, Cottage street. Rev.
Father J. Kuhn, Pastor. Services every
Sd Sunday in each month, at half past nine
o'clock. A. NJ.
Church of Christ, on Orange street, John
F. Rowe, regular preacher. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
German Lutheran Church, West end of
Main Street Minister, Charles Schmidt.
Services, every Sabbath at 10 A. NJ.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-31
;" She stopped and shuddercd.

4
y" I could make your beauty imper-
ishable, but you must die first. Do
not grieve, sweet Maud; you have ma
ny long years of youth and beauty be-
fore you. And to those who love you,
you will never grow old" ,2
Maud smiled with moist eyes,
Not the involuntary thrill in your
voice, Robert Grevllle, but the thought
that her beauty must fade, brought
those tears. - .E.-.aIs
"Will you give it to me2" she said,
holding the rose. "You never gave
me anything" .".-' -.
. Before her tears and her smiles, all
his resolutions melted. H;.ef -a-t
Il have given you my life, my soull"
he cried. 'tMaud you love me. 1t
is impossible that love like mine
should meet no reward. Tell me that
you only refuse me to try me. Maud,
no 'womans was ever loved as I love
you; no other man cBn- ever worship
your beauty as do. 1 note its small
est detail; 1 watch with untiring de:
light each attitude, gesture and glance,
revealing some new grace and charm.
Be mine; let me dedicate my life to
your happiness. / shall only live to
love you; your .lightest whim shall be
my law, to worship you shall be my
religion. Speak to me, Maudp
1t pleased the lovely actress to hide
her triumph in vel of the deepest
sadness. -.
''Do you really love me SO much,
Robert ?"she asked, in a low; sweet,
moved voice. -,
He threw himself at her feet, and
covered her hand with kisses.
s'Maud, 1 no longer know myself;
you possess me like an evil spirit. I
cannot forget you one moment. As
I walk through the. crowded, noisy
streets, your image rises before me-
1 see you, 1 feel your pfesense as
plainly as do this instant; and I
hear nothing, see nothing that passes
around me. Then L suddenly wake
as from dream, and remember where
I am. Do you doubt my devotion?
What can I say or do to prove it r.
She moved awty from him and
averted her head. A glittering tear
fell lbetween him and the light. He
followed her and clasped her in his
arms.
''My darling, why do you weep?-
Have l offended you? l would die
sooner than cause those lovely eyes to
shed one tear. Tell me what grieves
you ?" ..s5--.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK, l..i. Z
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-31
from the Evening Post, ]
RETRIBUTION.
CARLoTTA TO NAPOLEON.

CAhLOTTA TO NAPOLEOh.
[ cit is said that familiar sounds of strife
have restored Charlotte to her reason."l
Once more / hear the guns of warl
Iwake, 1 rise from vacent years,
To watch the dawning of thy doom,
With widowed eyes made clear by tears!
Like one arisen from the tomb,
stand before thy trembling fate,
And throw a shadow from the grave
Der falling robes of purple state.
Not she whe decked thy CORY throne
With jewelled grace that hid its stain,
Shall share thy vigil of defeat,
Lake this poor ghost OF other reign.
Close, close beside thy humbled soul,
The dead and 1 will speechless sit,
Our dIscrowned brows shall mock thine
own,
Shrunk from thy circlets olden fit.
Our empty hands shall silent point
To scepper swaying in thy grasp,
Too weak tine heavy sign of rule
And deaths sharp scythe at once to
clasp.
His smoldering shroud, my mourning
garb,
Shalt sweep across thy ermine's flow;
And when thine anguish murmurs
"Francep'
The echo shall be 'tMoxicoI !"
Mid visions of an Empire burst .
Like soaring bubble by a breath,
A Phantom Empire shall portray
Prophetic scenes of wreck and death
And when in haunted dreams of night
Thy hosts go down meath wars fierce
shock,
And risen nations chain thy pride
To St. Helena's lonely rock;
And men desert, and France forgets,
And none remain who did thy will;
Two shadowY shapes will ever cling
To all thy future fortunes still
Thy houses star of Destiny
Sets ever in a bloody sea
Some battle name, some Waterloo,
The "Kismet" of thy hopes shall be!
Then, as the guns of victory s..E
With laundering pears stun thy soul,
Twill shrink to hear above their din
One for deaths 'volley's solemn roll!
That awful sonnd in sovereign ears,
A peoples shout for Liberty ty=7'7s1--a-
Commingled with the cannon's roar
Has pierced my spirits lethargy;
The vail is rent foI before my mind
= A SYPHILIS sight my griefs bestow,
Louis, see through mists of strife,
Europe avengiBg Mexieol -,
- Mrs. SARAH BRIGGEs HYSNEs.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-31

To oCoNsUMPTIvEs.-Th Advertiser, hav-
ing been restored to health in a few weeks
by a very, single remedy, after having su-
fered several years with severe lung affec
ton, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to max known to his fellow suf-
fers the means of cure. '''-
of the prescription used (free of charge),
with the directions for preparing and using
the same which they wi find Cures,
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis &c
The object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceiyes to
be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address Rev. Edward A. Wilson,
165 South Second St. Williamsburg, Kings
County. New York. 15y1
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-31
Sfleft RoefrM.
The King OF Thule.
a lHf.n
FROM GOETHE


T. FROM GOETHE -
1t was king in Thuleland,
Right faithful to the grave,
To whom his love with dying hand,
A golden beaker gave. .f --G-.I@,.
He held it his most cherished prize;
Twas drained each feast and rout;
The tears were standing in his eyes
Oft as he drank thereout.
And when he felt his end drew nigh,
He freely yielded up
All that was his, without a sigh .--
All but his,lost loves cup. -.f
LII 80
He was sailed in his ancient hail., ....-
That looked upon the sea .-.s.-.
His knights were round him gathered all,
High in their midst sat he. '' .+
Then rose the regal drinker up; .-r p
Once more the grapes rich blood ss,.
He qnaffed, ank hurried the hallowed, cup
Deep down into the flood. 2.
He watched it as it, flashing, fell, - -''
And sank in the blue main 81
The death mist DER his eylids fell, t
Ne'er drank he drop again, . -s
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-31
From Peterson's Magazine.
MAUD AlMYER'S BEAUTY.
BY VERNE ARGELYN.

In the narrow strip of graveyard,
which modern Improvements has
left an old church, what was once
the nesghborhood of London, but is
now part of the huge metropolis itself
may be found, by careful search, a
square stone, cracked across and
halfcovered with earth and dark-yeI-
low grass. Its barely legible inscrip-
tion reads. -r
THE AYLMER FAMILY.
1t covers the mouth of q vault, un-
opened for a century. One hundred
years ago, when the church was the
center of scattered country village,
the last and loveliest of the aylmers
was laid under that stone.
Maud Aylmer was so beautiful
that it was an event in ones life to
have seen her. Old men remember
ed at three e-soore-and-ten, the Sudden
awe and alteration" that fell upon
thsm, when, as little boys, they first
saw this woman and ever afterward
when they heard of angels, they
thought of her.
She was of medium height, with a
figure inclined to- fullness, but per-
feet in all its proportions. Nature
had exaggerated nothing, left nothing
unfinished in her; from her stately
head, crowned with abundant chest
nut hair, to the arched instep of her
small, plump foot, there was no fault
to be found. But it was the beauty
of Venus rather than Diana. irao
This beautiful creature had but
one passion-inordinate, Unsuitable,
unscrupulous love of admiration.
She was the daughter of q, country
gentleman, who lived on his small es-
tate near village not far from Lon
don. Estate ana village have long
ago been swallowed up in the growth
Of the city. On the site Of Aylmer
Hall is built row of splendid shops
with plate glass fronts on their ground
floors; and roaring thoroughfare takes
the course Of the main cross-walk in
the beautiful, old fashioned garden,