davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07
Batter Oertel 6effagt Ii6 in Der lebten glum.
mer Der IT 3eitnnsA. oab Die 3ahiunsen 10 lule1t

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Bel 10 man4er Wlbe uno Ropfarbeit.N SO
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07

/ Basbem Sotbaten siemt. - Sanptmann:
Dos sieuui ben, Soloaten in Be5us auf pie Utenas
|se? N,.s. 49,.
/ pauptmann: Wsnugldmtett, Wenteiamteit,
tieine Ginoer! s98 S
ba fin0.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07
Rao ,.n woie.
gn gpifeI an Die gupe.


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SPs nit ibrer 9errIinfeit alle,
Houn wer6 ibr liebIid3sr Duft sntriidt.
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I'm pie ieue auislln lin Die Medb.
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Ods ebeli9e Slid eub enti9Ieiert.
Dann aeiae bic Nab Ser OSrner mtbr
Mls ME bic St6d bon ben Noie:
0dni1 uiddbe he eu9 ben @elobeuteI Ieer
I'm nebme e,ib ab nod bic Sofe. 5'5 :
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Stdl Wiemdno 10 5u Derfdrefe;
poo wia ID, nenn ibrs sa bare sIei9t,
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! WtIt 0enl bic 9Beiber eud) itedbe;s
sic u0lle gebreBt iein binne un born,
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3uerif fumme Die Gopbas i'm Settles.
sSor redbt faul {fh oruf hin 3u ffrede;
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prelerDes I'm ganoies naf1e,
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sc f1iese aana s6nbr bic N5ael fort,
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sic baipe 3unge, 10 {harf, 10 fpib.
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lin 6uppers I'm garties 5u gene.
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Tes m6hten lie Niles 9enieBe;
I'm iper net Is wie Der Notbibtlb reid.
Gann net Die Beibsbiloer pliele.
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BOD, areift mel Qisbefb fdun t,o1'm Std,
. In fed oubt mid coniternire.
Drum, Buiue, tuentl eu6 Der Ribel plagt
Wum Bn{lh Die ND5e 5u bredJe:a lis
go benft, mas euh Der MiHeI ge{oat,
Oa6 net ibre D6rner eu9 iie1e. e@
70 Y Der mid
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07
5asstbsrs SsusrslraniI II qists5rfe.

Pittsbure iuurbe an Hgittwodb No4mittoo bon Il.
nsr Ilf@tearen Jeuers6runH beimae{udbi. Sic fidb
aDst ens itame oen isd2aig Ndtrn errtdte nno 81.
g.Magams lmelnsns Oels lfiherien) tn Mertbe bon
s.nit .r ua.oa Doaars serdrte Httsbnreer I6t-
Die 9aaae 5Id&e bon rgorcoran's Oil garbS an.
nngetdhr sine 0iertel. Wtie nnter6ab oer Ghorbss
BURGER Bride bis binanf eine beirdd6tlid5e 6trede
ooer9alo Oeriflben, 3piidtn benz &aeg1enb uno ber
SaaaonraBe, elde ott Werdnsernng Der 9utlerfra.
Beroem fan6 bic Sbarps psbnraer Bride BON tnem bis
Sam anoern gnoe Dolitdnoig III Brand. Neber 6ie
gntnepun9 Der sSeuersbrun unb beren ,ueiteru Wer.
!anI 9elans e ans, fcleenoe 9batfa9en 3a ermit.
I'm 3 ois & bsrsits anaesstsne 3sit sos DON sOrbpsa
ntter, tpsltes gled i'm Anfang einell Bbiirobr euf
esnen NIT 1000 Jab roheul Del onsefiIlten NsbdIter
zanD in Or. o. B. g. Smeo0Ie's gclibIe OeIrof.
nnerte nnmitteIbar Dor Der Gnarp8buroer Bride
snilao. sia! DE oarauf folesnbe Gypoiion mar fr.
So gdtte pen M .s.,ss sssea sSeors en-
ter NIT elmer gIeidlen Quonttdt Del unb sic Oqourd
entlanote teurige Wae tbeIte in gau oas Heuer al.
lem Srsnnbarsn anf 0betl beInriebener ssIfhe unb
Der Bride felbF nit. @ 49,. - 80
Sic Rettuua Der Msitalieber Der ssamilie 9,pebbIe
arerfat an bas Wunoerbare. Senr nod Der Nusloae
uon 9Msenssasen ftano ois WOhnune ebeataIIs nar
etne tur3e Strede BON ienen vSanfs@ eutfernt, III
weniaer als elmer Winute nod Der grpIoltor, IN
Jlammen uno es piirbe uns mitgetbeilt, 0a6 Sic s-
nlilisnmitalieber uorunter eini9e 6ranen, Dor Dem
pis Gapo fi dusbreiten6en Dele no9 benz ssIujIe 40
fto6sn non wn fis IN sinem Na6sn enttamen.
@fddli9er gei5e lit nur Elm W2en5&enlebe, ail Be-.
fla9en. Senrp @, Softer. ber Bud56aIter in Sme0.
oIes Naffinsrie. erlitt ben redliden sslommentpo.
Webrere an0ere Yerfonen mnr0en perIebt. Ser
Bertb Der obgebrannien Bride uirb ouf $50 600
geld1dbt; Der WerIut BON Or. 9meO0le ouf $780,.
nerien unb @eiddfte erlitten f4mere Uerlnffe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07

s.<Ss Sfs SVUAtHs. 19Ste So sIsOeHIQu9 VI &c du
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The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious services are regularly held in
the following churches in this place every
Sabbath morning and evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner oi
4th and Church streets. Rev. I. X. Dis
sett, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Sd. and
Church streets Rev. John Robinson, Pas
tor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. -...-H ~...- --. .-..
Lutheran Church, between Church and
Orange streets Rev. J. W. Swick 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 4th Sum
day of each month. Rev. Daniel thinner
man, Pastor. German Sunday School eve
~ Sunday morning.
Catholic Church, Cottage street. Rev.
Father ]. 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, 1870-05-04

his embrace, striking him, with hel
small clenched hand. full in the face.
Little fool" he hissed, glowing
with anger. 80
He would have said more but for &
summer house, like the click ofa lock
With a vepgeful look at the vibrating
frame and pallid face of the girl, he
!, turned to see what occasioned the
noise. Suddenly the baying of the
great bloodhound sounded in the gar
den. The man paused, turned pale,
trembled. He suddenly sprang to the
other door, but staggered back, for q
colossal form lowered in the entrance.
! A huge man, dressed only i'll dusty,
ragged vestments, his eyes like Goals
| of fire, his, air weary and resolute,
came, step by step, towards Salome's
! tormentor who retrea.ed before him.
Coward traitor! mnrdererP he
said in low, intense voice. "Do you
know me, then? I know you only too
well. Do I not know the man who
betrayed my trust, seduced my wife,
and robbed me of my hard earnings !?
Let this witness that set my seal
upon him " and the 's,eish Of q knife,
driven into flesh, turned the Mortified
girl faint.
A pool of blood across the floor !;
her tormentor lay in it. The stranger
discharged a pistol full in the face of
the postrate man, turned, and left the
summer-house. -... ..,...'..
He strobe away Snlome watched
him go. A moment after she heard
a horse galloping through the wood
She hesitated an instant, glanced at
the dead man ON the floor, and ran
after
The path by which the intruder had
gone led straight to the open gate.
She flew out into the open wood She
followed them for more than a mile.
AT length she emerged upon an open
road. She was miles from home, but
a hood-natured carter took her up and
brought her to her grandfather's door.
SaIome's s:renge story spread far
and wide. a party was made up to
investigate the matter. Suspecting
that the "Castle" was the scene OF
these strange deeds, they proceeded
thither. The dead body was found
in the summer-house, the "Castle"
had been deserted by the servants
who had evidently taken away many
valuables. Some money and many
rich articles were found in the rooms.
Fortunately the dogs, who bayed fu-
riously at this intrusion, were chain
ed. As they were discovered to be
all of the pure bloodhound breed,
they were fed and appropriated by
new owners. The furniture was sold
to defray the burial expenses of the
corpse, which was lain in nameless
grave.
In the course of fifty years more
the Castle crumbled to the ground. |
The murderer was never discovered, |
but many old legends concerning him
cling around the spot.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-04
Governor William Bradford.
BIZ JAMES PARTON.

In the year 1906. William Bradford,
a siekly English youth of sixteen, was
accustomed to walk, by foot-path
through the fields, every Sunday, from
his native village Austerfeld, to at.
tend religious service at the house
of William Brewster, in the village OF
Scrooby. The reader may think this
an unimportant circumstance to men.
ton; but many sons of New England,
while travelling in old England, have
gone long distance out of their way
to visit those villages, and tread the
path by which young Bradford made
his way to Brewster's house. 1t was
walk of three or four miles. Auster-
field is now a village of thirty brick
houses, two of which, it is said, look
as it they might have been standing
in Bradford's day; and the little church
in which he was baptized is still stand
ing, and contains many objects that
have undergone no alteration since.
Left an orphan at an early age he
was taken home by his grandfather,
who designed to bring him up farm
er, like himself and all his ancestors
from time immemorial. His bodily
strength being unequal to hard labor,
he spent great portion of his youth
in study, ard thus became conversant
with the Latin and Greek authors,
whom hetrequenuy quotes in his writ
ings.
The ministers of the Established
Church, at that time, had become,
many of them, incredibly degraded in
mind and morals-to the great grief
and disgust of such as this thoughtful
and studious youth. The minister of
Austerfeld was even unusually ignor
ant and licenticas. William Brad.
ford, therefore, who had imbibed the
principles of the Puritans, Joined the
little congregation which gathered at
Scrooby. Many of his neig ghbors and
some of his nearest relations laughed
at him, and called him Puritan, which |
was then term of reproach; but he
held on his way in spite of ridicule and
opposition. Despised by the ignorant
populace, and hunted down by the
government, the Scroot,y congregation
were frequently obliged to change
their place of meeting, and, though |
using every precaLtion, they were la
BILE, whenever they met to be seized,
cast into prison and heavily fined.
The patience of these worthy peo-
pie was at length exhausted. Or, to
use the language of William Brad
ford: ..
$50, after they had continued to-
gether about year, and kept their
meetings every Sabbath, in one place
or other, exercising the worship of
God among themselves, notwithstand-
ing all the diligence and malice of
their adversaries, they, seeing they
could no longer continue in that condi-
ton, resolved to get over into Holland
as they could" s',... /
1t was desperate resolution, and
one that evidently struck their friends
with amazement. All of them, except
the minister and one or two others,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-04
AniIine.

Purple, once considered the ensign
Of royalty, is surpassed by the splen-
dor and brilliancy of aniline. The
use of aniline in print work is already
common, and the art of using it is no
longer cons dered one of those secrets
that have been SO iealously guarded
as the "potter's secret" etc. There
are a number of points, however,
worthy of consideration by those who
desire to use it occasionally and not
professionally. hut we have only room
for one receipt and that Is to produce.
SCARLET ANlLINE ON WOOL.
For every forty pounds of goods,
dissolve five pounds of white vitriol at
1902 F., place the goods into this
bath for ten menules, then add the
color prepared by boiling for few
minutes, one pound of scarlet in three
gallons of water, stirring the same con-
tinually. This solution has to be fit
cred before being added to the bath
The goods remain in the latter for
fourteen minutes, when they have be-
come Drowned, and must be boiled
for another half hour in the same
bath, after the addition of salamonia
The more of this is added; the redder
the shade will grow.
IODINE GREEN ON WOOL.
Of this beautiful aniline green, one
pound is boiled for five minutes in
three gallons Of alcohol, the strength
of which is produced to sixty per cent
by water. This solution is poured
into bath containing some acetic
acid and acetate OF soda, and the goods
dyed in the same at 1902 F; until an
even shade is obtained, when a so!-
utiou of CASTLE soap will highten the
brilliancy of the color.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-04
JUSTICES JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
cLEARcREEK TP.

80 cLEARcREEK TP.
4. J. Simanton, Com. expires Apr. 9, 1871
George Shrivsr, do do do dc
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
John Taylor, Com. expires April 9, 1871
William Cowan, do do do do do
HINOVER TOWNSHIP.
Morren Rust, Com. expires Nov. s, 1871
Stephen Mapes, Com -
JACKSON TOWNSHIP 'a.
William Berry, Com. expires April 9, 1872
T. u. Bearman do do Oct. 80, ~.
LAKE TOWNSHIP.
Robert Marks, Com expires April IL, 1870
q. W. Brubaker. do do 8, 1870
MONTGOMERY TIP, #
John D. Jones, Com. expires April 9, 1872
J. A. McClusky, do de do do
r. MeMurray, do Jan. 1s, 1871
MILTON TOWNSHIP.
D. W: whitmOre, Com. expires Apr, 9, 1872
Benz. Wenrick, do do do 9, 1871
MoHEC4N TOWNSHIP
J. W. Slater do do do 8 1871
NIFFLLN TOWNSHIP
Delsan n ssit.sr. Com expires APr- 9, 1871
jacob T. DenucnSOH 10 uo Ao
ORANGE TOWNSHIP.
D. Riddinger. Com. expires Oct. Is, 1869
James Albersoh. do do do IL, 1870
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
J. G. Bringolf Com. expires Aug. ri, ~
6. Hogenshell. do do Sept. 6, 1870
RUGGLES TO WNSHIP.
r. N. McCready. Com. expires Oct. Is, '69
Homer Peck. do do do u, 10
SULLIVAN OWINSHIP.
Geo. Philpot. Com. expires Nov. 8, 1871
Hamilton Porter. do do do do
TROY TO WNSRLP .
H. Summers. Com. expires Oct. Is, 1869
c. 8. Van Armau. do do Apr. 9, 1871
VERMILLION TOWNSHIP.
W. G.. Galloway. Com. expires Apr. 4, 20
David Fox. do do June "a, III |
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-04
[Ballous's Magazine.]
UNEARTHED.
BY ESTHER sERLE KENNETH.
(CONCLUpED.)

(CONCLUDED.)
This one she noticed as opening to
the right of the stone steps, but she
could not tell which one she had come
by. She went but short distance on
it, found it choked up by a thorny
vine. On turning to go back, she
found another path leading from it
She followed this for long way, but
it led into another that looked so wild
and dark, under line of yew trees.
that she hesitated.
"Do you find your walk pleasant p
asked the voice, near her.
She started in alright, and turning,
saw a man emerging from the shrub
berry. He was handsome but for u
reckless, unkempt look he had, as if
he had slept in his clothes, and never
combed his hair 1t was matted in
thick black curls on his shoulders -
He had bunch of roses in his hand
which he offered to the young girl,
while his eyes sparkled strangely.
~ wish to find my way out of this
garden" said Salome, in a tremblin g
voice.
You are not in a pleasant part of
it" said the man. "Come with me-"
Parting the tangled slIrubbery with
his hands, he opened way to a great
glade enclosed by locust trees in bios
som. Here was fountain, beds OF
flowers and some seats.
"Sit down and rest, you must be
tired" he said.
mo-" Salome said, I cannot stay.
1 have been lost from home since day
before yesterday. An old man offer
ed to show me the way, and brought
me here. Now I cannot find my way
out"
"But would you not like to stay
here? p asked the strange man. You
have not seen yet the pleasant rooms
which this house contains. 1t is quite
an abode of luxury"
81 want to go home" said Salome
"But your home is poor and mean
If you will consent to stay here, you
shall have all the comforts that money
can buy"
"No, no." said Salome; fearfully.
"But you must stay here, said the
man, his eyes beginning to glitter ire
fully. my servant brought You here
to please me Intend thai you shall
remain, and you may as well consent
as to oppose me-"
Salome burst into tears. The man
drew near to comfort her, but she
sprang from him IN alright.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-04

oCoNsUMPTIVEs.-The Advertiser, hav
ing been restored to health in a few week
by q very single remedy, after having suf-
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.
To all who desire it, he wi send copy
of the prescription used free of CHARGE,
with the directions for preparing and using
the same which they wi find as Cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis &c
The object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceives to
be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address Rev. Edward A. Wilson,
165 South Second st., Williamsburg, Kings
County, New York. 1rsI
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-04
=. MYERS, n. D

=. p. cowAN, II. D. =. MYERS, n. D
Physicians and Surgeons. Office over Citi-
sens Bank, Ashland, OHIO. 49,
n. B.-Dr. Myers having taken . thor
ough course of instructions, under Prof.
Flint At Bellevu Hospital, N. 7. on diseas.
g Of ths Heart ndLungs, will give partic-
niar attention to the treatment of the same.
fvol.24nl. -S--