davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-17
TIE SURRENDER OF Louis NApnLEoH.

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F7nee oepfn'',. 'tn.a heepn's 'oS u 'oe
e'"acnes o. tue isuss'"ns' ~
'e 1-u'!". .. AA ,aa A 40 VT m,
ehAlons VIII 'nese l-o''"" "en' lucy
con'a se'3ea. 10 fat'a' I'LL" eaun"on A''
france 70 'uett s"Pl'o'l o1 lucy coa'" To-
trea' south"afo's across sne Lore 'n'o inc
heart OF france, ~here ne" ARMIES contu
tie gathered. around tn's as nuc'eas, anu
a t"ta' force f1'sc't "nfcn would SVEN alae-
a"A>"1 s>.""Aee>A AAA
SANS IN france anu Will luis Ne"
, 1870-09-17

present Board Of Directors, which terms are
nanes Of Tho President and Secretary OF tho
, 1870-09-17

his question, bat should hardly hsvs made
our meaning more clear to tho apprehen-
s1on of the majority Of readers.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

jects and gave. q pull 90 strang that
he went backwards on therdoor, with
a Boot in either hand.si fg<en L
Jupiter" Ohe cried, i never. saw
any boots come of 90. easy as that ar.
Let's see the feet And diving un-
der the bed he lifted the counterpane
and displayed-nothihg. Ni'
but where is the g owner of the
beotsY cried he, scratching bruise
on his nose and looking infinitely puz-
'zled 40 '''
.Hcre!' said Pa White appearing
at the door. rFm the owner, and
here I've sebeen hearing this drafted
noise for the last. ten minutes, and
thinking there was FIRE over in the
corner But not a sign of my boots
could ] fihdS Who put''em there Ly-
diaHss GO, 81 , ,zrsas,liir r. T. .-,.oe i;
But Lydia was bathing Berry,s
nose, Green and. Jones had, sense
enough to see that they were trapped
and they took their departure with
out anFsSery elaborate iate~eIls. ANA
by }ji1ks,' says Green:to Jones, on
theirlgay home, frye got. an idea;
its my opinion that Jade of girl put
them boots there herself, on purpose
toltfy as asijL 7fi HEs ;-s-5!, pj,i p
Of course she did,, Z said Jones.
s,llkily, women are ar, as deeeitful as
snc ucNuf -s-f.-.-,r 49, s.5-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
MEAT MARKETS.:
, CHURCH DIRECTORY

Religious services are regularly held in
the following churches IN this place every
Sabbath morning and evening, - asi-s1ogE T.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner I:of
/ 4th and Church etreetsl Rev, T. X. Dis
!ett, Pastor; Prayer meeting every Thurs
! PRESBYTERIAN Church, corner 16f Sd. and
Church streets. Rev. John Robinson, Ras-
5tor, Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Lutheran Church, between Church and
Orange streets. Rev. ]. w. Swick Pastor.
PfuFer meetng every -Wednseday eyenin&
, ,Seeolid4 4Christiah Church, South LAshland
Chapel. Rev. S. E. Pearre Pastor. Pray
.er meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel. CService every ether Sabbath, az 3
o'clock, p. m. Reys- McIntire and Newill,
Pastors.
, German Reform Church. sSandusky asts
Services regularly every 2nd and a4th- Sum-
day of each month. Rev. Daniel eZinl5ner-l
man, Pastor. German Sunday School eve
" Sunday morning.
Catholic Church, Cottage stfeet. Rev.
Father J. Kuhn. Pastor. Services every
Sd Sunday7in each month, n half past nine
io'eIock,zA. N. .,,.,,,.-y..,. s, .--,..v ,.,,,
Church Of Christ, on Orange street, John
+. Rowe, regular preacher. Prayer mect7
ing every Wednesday evening.
German Lutheran Church. West end Aof
Main Street. Minister. Charfes Schmidt.
Services, eFery, Sabbath at 10 4. M.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
REST.
By Sarah DYER HOBART.

- yS'JNN-Ahr EAs hoDASI.s
Light for the tear. dim eyes,. eyes.,,o. |oI ,'s >,
For storm-tossed-=-calm. a.,'5e-, -
And for the wounded heart ~
: Sweet Gilend's balm. -.
Ha1ps for the brave who run ia; -.
= L;fe''S race the best. ,-f..,-,;r. ~,
Buf 5;nfo me, o Gog! ,..c'. - ~. -. w.
G,ya FfFst, sweet fest, l.,ra : mi SO .,
The gay have plead for loye,dss,.,, s,,,d ~,
For beautys sheer, a., g. 80 IN ,1y
For; days of joy and mnlrfli, p'oz ',It.. -" "
And weaIif7s bright gleam. - .n... ION
Not these my heart would ask, -,
a.iy prayer addressed ~ =.
By day u and I'd. night 70 o. Thee. ..g@;fJ ia:
s's''t iot Us ssfFiaa isJ ~ i:32iu ia al
And some have wildly prayed ased q, H., g"' :,
l For the bright crown, - -
Twined of immortal flowers "
By proud rrnowfi:
Be theirs the glory yreaths
/ Fama's death!ess-
This, 4tlhs my only spra,eE1 tad ~
Give ,thoa me rest l., s.qoog 70 / 49,.
iLEis Il tas -i!sR3bls sEg III znria
Q Father human lereIsfa 7s.IIs;
Is frah and weak, aIn;Es1i, .,,,a.
Not myIspirit Graves, n y +, sitsr-
Thy strength T seek.
Kueeliha befbre Thy 'thronsJ II N
My sinR ieUnfessed, .yiau5l is-.'
Ny worn and " weary heart, III s.oTsrY
Cries out for pest- gq9H a.it ~ "a.
The Ladys fisend.,c,is,I hj 7S-ods r
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
Selfft Rpftrg..
10 The eIosmlns..
BIZ NARY F HUNT.

7 q. gsffI.@~ ffff lffrH nix or ~
CuEls about a fair brow twining. liz $50
lLiEe.s s6ft cioads yellow lining.
\ IujhJOn W3n5 'G1lfl r3T sIfE ,sevJ
Cheek GBpfpse its hue hath yielded !"
Mouth IN dimpied beauty n0d !ded = uDa
Eyes Ike violet leaves unfoided.ls -rai %
/, tGE YsitrI ,nGlt-a ,erpuq- 1Ct =.
Hands about the weary straying, & etl,..
And where wrecks Of life are Hxaying..
Lifted up in mutest praying: Cd.
Heart 50 tender in its loving Ief: -.,i
For tile mournef2 ahdthe rowing, orr p
Sterner hearts with pity moving. qE.. @di
-yJRl lr1,is3r0t 1laittt, s9ls; !i-g- - u
Voics along my spirit ringing,
With its softsst notes of singing, S.-..
Through ll1pg my life its M sweetness fiPsing..
A bright vision to me coming. ..iHat =.
On the path thst / am roaming -ashss=51' !
Drsaner in ths. Winter giosmine.lBT :
ies5 Eic b5li'
4. s'nsntTsqab sdMi seseIr Ill osiY'
.s1oi1ca lsfninG IS n s1.dsaW
This woman with her golden, :hair,,pg {
Is standing close beside my chair. -; ,i.
And clasping mine with fingers iairf -
She bends above me, full Of grace, ET,'
And smooth the 40 'tow from my fate, y u
Arid1eares,toft kisses in its place. .''-E1
IsdgriIG E-v1 tiaEf 10 $40 eTEsEso.
She whispers words Of hope and cheer, y
Till in the valleys darkness here. -.
A starry crown se' ms a'a floating g near. ar ,,1c
And have t5sassp 4soassp better man. rnnaarnni'Ha no
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
- = - r.lgl9.lIs5I u - E,lI.YilIll

etThe New York evening Post wants
anintsrnatiouaf umbrella iexhibition.
which shall be no puI-up Job,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
HARDWARE.

~ 8. W. &.T. n BEER, .l.s, - ~.
Deafers. in Hardware, Iron, Eaila, Glass,
Cutlery .Pafnts, Carpenters Tools. Sash
and door. Store one door east Of lst Nat.
BANK. GSa
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
5EH. FavANTYLBURG

spd sSlversmitb. one door west Of
the First National Bank, Ashlapd- Gold
and SityeE Watehes, .nd5a splendid assort-
ment Of EinG Jewelry, kept constantly on
hands- Repairing done 70 order. on short
noeio. h~oi .34u{t
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
HI HiIsTRAYER &1COs

Propristttrofs istttrof Of the Ashland Oarriage Facto'
~, 6idl stand Of Ames & Leach, Sandusky
street. A very large stock of the best made
work IN the Count y, consisting of Car,
Fiases and Wagons. sfn97i's n9 i.5 II =,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
y:gGisg sI .ssias, gUfo1 I'll
VOL. XIV. ! .l5,. (,
T. s. HUNTER, n. d.

Ashiznd ONO, office over sampsei q cog
Hardware Store. Special iattenden given
% surgery and the treatment of chronic
diseases on Monday and Saturday of each
week. sf..-2.s9si, .5,EfEnI1..: I;
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

"aIn. DoRLAS For MANY months mo nj
! have felt q deep interest in your
danghter, and am bold enough to hope
that my affection is in a degree re-
turned. 1 am5not q rich man, but T
hayea fair business, and strength and
energy, and my wife would have, s
certainty of the love and respect of an
hOnest1nan. . With youhupermission,
! would be- pleased to eall3upon. her
- . .15HJl lERespectluiiy yours, .iI2sI
SO lila arca si'sWEsT HARLEY"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

.pAv1b RRYTE,

Cooper, near Rectors Mill, South Ashland.
Keeps on hand large supply of stock and
materials and is ready to sapply any de-
naand for Cooper work on short notice. r
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
Clarence Hills,lale wrote

!Clarenee Hillslale wrote:
DEAR Sal am deeply and sin
cerely in love with your. daughter
/ propose to make her my vile, with
your Consent N.Y. name, position
ard means are well known to you. l
await your reply. y.}asf Yours, '.n'a \
-'I1a- aCLARENcE HnLsDALE." o
aJYgs ell .s1ig eia Gasi g. "t Gn
The frst %as'a faithful counterpart
of himself in his youlrger days. There
were few improvements. such as .
little better prospect, few more dol
lars than he possessed at twenty-five,
hut the pripeiple.; the straight-for-
ward honesty and strength Of purpose
The other va. Vi the very very man IA he had
had in his mind for months. Every
body knew the solidity and worth a
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
'?'a G. ( H SCHNEIDER,

Baker and Confeclioner, Dealer in choice
family Groceries, Fiours, provisions, Fruits,
sale and retail. Main st.g Ashland Ohio II
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
80. :. . Nh. Il MANSFIELD

.s,sig II. H. MANSFIELD, -
Sole manufacturer of Maps6eld's celebrated
Clover Hallers and Thresh hers, the best in
the World. They thresli.y hull apd clean
from Is TO 75-bashels per day.-Factory be-
low Brumpters, --,,.,-.ry0
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
3 -SAMPSEL & CO.

{ .s.-ssy5 - sAAPSEL 4 Co..
Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, rains, Oils,
Yarnishes, Bent Staf, hon, Nails &e.,
Store one door East otthe HcNultT House
! = MASONIC.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
Seleft Story.
PAPA. goostsHsI DECISION! |.
,,....a = - :, 3 -BY LoTTrIEEE i nKowN.

gonE2RIn ; II ITffflE y HHFo : hfioi1os'a sd'
HfHaf III suppose s2 she il 70 win VIM marry m = some
time or other, and perhaps, after all,
she, will be- as we'll of TO marry now,
as to wait halt a dozen years. ls-'n iff
AOldaMr. nDorIan turned the letters
over innhIs hand, and iiookedezat 1.-THE
pretty blonde III the easy.chait eppo-
site. 1t would be hard to givezher up
but with eIther OF these two. men, he
teh that she would be happy zcbssu-
iAfest, Harley wrote: 81. lIiear:rT D..
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
8. ALLEN, NJ. d

Physician and Surgeon-o Office and Resi-
dence on Corner Of Church and Second S,s.,
Ashland, Q. s.., ,,;,r.o, 9o s(y24p1s){
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
MASONIC.

Stated meetings or Ashland Lodge Ma: f51
+. & A. NJ, held at Lodge room IN Millers
Block on Fridays presiding ,he ssial iaii inos''
q VIC. MEETMAN, W. NJ.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

Stated meetings Of Ashland Chapter, No.
81, X. A. NJ, held at. lodge MONS in Mil
ler's Block, fifst Tuesday IN each month.
,E5 cRtNJ. +. CQWAN,I Hn r.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
CHARLES KNs,TH
WM.1RALsToS.

sli!o swN. .EALsros { yWsN
Jewellers and Sitversn1iths, three doors west
of Miller House, Ashland. = Gold and Sill
yer Pens, and q choice variety Of tjewelry
kept constantly on hand. Highest price
paid for old gold and silver. Repairing
done to order and on reasonable terms.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

Dealers IN stoves, TIM Copper brass and
sheet iron ware. Particular attention paid
to roofing and spodting.H Manufacturers of
thebsAnt6matic Glothesi Washer 4 door
east Miller House. n. -, -,,x -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
), .GIOTHING,
CABINET WARE.

----G-F & G. EPPLER,
Manufacturers Of and .dealers in. cabinet
furniture and chairs. - 6rst class stock al
ways on hand, At their ware rooms south
aide of main street. eastof Times Office.
DRuGGIsTa.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

brs .aiH2H II -s'cf snW 4s1~z.aiI'. r;ovl.i
tt.Hs S-rnsilsr-.s cyfa = ttl -
L. "a l5ei J bsG .a-rafT9
The union Democrat., 1870-07-02

Few persons except professional florists are
sufficiently careful in sowing small seed.
The soil, as general thing, is not thorough
ly pulverized, and the seed are covered too
deep to insure growth. A half inch in depth
is as much as should be placed over any of
the small kinds of flower seeds, and many of
them ought not to be covered more than half
that depth; and after sowing, the surface of
the soil, if light, should be gently packed
down with either hoe or spade, as this will
press it closely to the seed and in measure
prevent drying. Success or failure in grow
ing plants usually depends upon some little
difference in the way the soil is manipulated
The professional florist apparently does every
thing in the most hurried and careless man
ner. but he never omits thse important ope-
rations which insure the life and future
growth of his plants.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-02

LOOK TO Your HORSES FEET.-Few men
who handle horses give proper attention to
their feet and legs. Especially is this the
case on farms. Much time is spent of a
morning rubbing, brushing and smoothing
the hair on the sides and hip, but it is seldom
that the feet are examined and cared for.
The feet of horse needs quite as much at
tention as the body. They need more, in
fact, for in one respect they are most the en-
tire horse. All the grooming that can be
done won't avail anything, if the horse is al
lowed to stand where his feet will be filthy
In this case the feet will become disordered
and then the legs will get badly out of fix,
and with bad feet and bad legs there is not
much else of the horse fit for anything.
Stable prisons generally are severe on the
feet and legs of horses, and unless these
buildings can afford dry room, where a
horse can walk around, lie down, or roll over,
they are not so healthy or comfortable to the
horse as the pasture, and should be avoided
by all hostlers.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-02
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal emissions, the consequent ofselfabuse. This
solitary vice. depraved sexual indulgence is practced
by the youth of both almost unlimited extent
producing, with unerring certainty, the following train
of morbid symptoms unless combated by scientific medi
cal measures viz Salow countenance dark spots under
the eyes, pain in the head ringing in the ear noise like
the rustin of leaves and rafting of charo uneasiness
about the lons weakness of the limbs confused vision
hlunted intellect loss ofccndence, ddenee in approach
ing strangers dislike to form acquaintances dis
position TO shun society loss of memory hectic ushes
pimpes and various eruptions about the face furred
tongue, fed breath, coughs consumption night sweats,
monoDana and frequent insanity. If relief is not OBJ
tanned the sufferer shoud apply Immediately either in
person by letter, and have effected by his
and scientific mode of treating this disease which
fails of efecng quick and radical cure, Dr. g. will
give One Hundred Dollars any person who will prove
satisfactorily him that he cured of this complaint
by either of the San Francisco quacks.
DOCTOR GIBBON is responsible and will give to each
patient written instrument, binding himself to effect
radical and permanet cure, make no chaigo.
Persons at distance lay be CURED AT H0IE by ad-
dressing letter DR. Gbbon. stating case, symptoms,
length of time the disease has continued and have med-
promptly forwarded free from damage and curos-
y any part of the country with full and plain diree
for use, for TEN DOLLARS sent in registered let
through Wells. Fargo Co.
Address DR.. j. I. GIBBoN. e2S kearny Street, corner
of Commercial, San Francisco, Post 0ofice box 252.
Consultation FREE. Private Entrance Commercial.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-02

AurHoRs.--Of literary men it has been
said: 'The author is peculiar organiza-
tion. He is being with pre-disposition
which with him is irresistable-a bent which
he cannot in any way avoid; whether it
drags him to the abstruse researches of cru
dition, or induces him to mount into the fer
vid and turbulent atmosphere of imagina.
tion." His description is justified in the
history of many literary men. Very many
authors were prodigies in their hoyhood,
among them Grotius, Lessing and Niebuhr.
Charlotte Bronte published "Jane Eyren al
the age twenty-five Chateaubriand had at
tanned celebrity at the same age; Fenelon
was considered remarkable at fifteen; Sil
Phillip Sidney was famous at twenty-one
and died at thirty-two. Other eminent men
have been considered ounces when young
Boileau was dull at school, and dull TIL thir.
ty; Goldsmith was called stupid child
Rousseau was thought Ounce at school
whence he ran away at sixteen. The cele
brated DIR. Arnold was stiff and formal as a
child, and was exceedingly averse to early
rising.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-02

A subterraneous outlet to the Great Salt
Lake has been discovered opposite Corinne
and between Fremont and Kimball Islands.
The schooner Pioneer, Captain Hannah, sail
ing in the vicinity last Tuesday, was drawn
into the opening-which is an immense male
strcm or stupendous whirlrool-and the de-
scent and circular motion of the water were
so rapid and violent that the vessel was made
to spin around in il with frightful velocity,
and ID was only by the high wind prevailing
at the time that she was enabled to sail be-
yond the influence of the chasm. Captain
Hannah reports that he has no donbt what
ever that this opening, never before discover
ed is the grand outlet of the lake. A party
of scientific men will leave here Immediately
on the steamer Kate Connor to investigate
the subject.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-02
Driakin=tu Ameriea.

Justin Mccarthy, in recent magazine ar
ticle speaking OF the convivial habits y
Americans, says:
/ do not ifnd American men IN general con
vivial nersonsges. / do not find that eating
and drinking are regarded rs means OF social
endowment here, in anything like the fashion
of the country. The ''perpendiculars system
lof drinking. which Dickens speaks of. il
surely the most cherries and unsocial form
of rotation known TO mortal being. Every
toue. American and other, assures me that
| there is a great deal Of drinking done in
{ these Northern States. Perhaps So; but AZ
| in this paper l am giving only my own i'm
pressiohs. right or wrong, for, just what they
are worth, must say that, so far as my OBJ
servation goes. Americans are the soberesl
race of men under the sun. No Englishman,
who is not professed teetotaller, ever dreams
of dining without a glass of wine or ale. Mr..
Partons question about the probable pota-
tions of the Coming Man would, in England,
seem almost as absurd as If he were To specu-
late On the problem whether the Coming
Man will wear clothes. Here, so far as
have seen, the habit is 10 accompany dinner
with nothing but ice water, unless when a
set and formal dinner party is given. Look
round the dining-hall of any London hotel or
restauran.-so many diners, so many glasses
Of wine or stout, or ale. Look round the
jining-hall of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. New
York the Parker House, Boston the Con-
tinental, Philadelphia the Sherman House,
Chicago the Russell House. Detroit; the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, San Francisco-any-
where, everywhere, you will find the ice wa
ter the rule, the wine or beer the rare excep-
ton. Teetotalism is strange phenomenon
among cultivated Englshmen almost as
immoGerate drinking, which is now, | an.
glad to say, very unusual thing among
such classes of men in England. But the
tendency in these Northern States seems to
be towards tho erection of teetotalism into a
virtue-that is to say, into something indis-
pensable, unquestionable, on the need of
which no controversy can arise, something
like chastity or truth. / talked lately with q
New England clergyman on this subject, and,
endeavoring in feeble way to plead the
cause Of moderation, asked him if he had
not observed during his travels in Germany
that decent, wel-conducted men and their
wives sat pleasantly together in their beer
gardens, and slipped their beer, and that TO
excess came of it, He said he had seen such
things, and had not observed any excess but
he assured me. in all seriousness and earn
estness, that the sight of married pair
drinking beer together was, to him, simply
disgusting and revolting--like the sight Of
husband and wife committing some crime to-
gether. Doubtless this was teetotal profess
sion of an extreme kind but the tendency of
the moral code in the Northern States seems
to me to lead in that direction.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-02
Horrible Diseases.

How many thousands of persons, both male and female
there who suerngout miserable existence from
into the system Look their pad emacaed and dis
figured faces and their broken down constitutions dis
qualifying them for the happiness of marriage the
enjoyment fe In this horrd situation thousands su
fer until death closes the Let parents guardians
and friends attend to those who suffering from any of
these horrible destroying malades-see that they
are cared for cured before it late. Send them
Immediately to DR.. Gibbons physician who has made pri
vate diseases his especial study for and who
tain the nveterate without mercury
any injurious drugs 1t important to those afflicted
those who reinerested in the welfare of their friends
be careful of the many pretended doctors who nest all
Cities publishing their skill in curing all diseases in few
days imposing upon the public by using of emf
physicians from Europe and other places Be there
careful and make strct enquiry you may fall into
the hands ofthose eharlatans