davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
observation-disclosures

Strllterut9 99'n Scrlult bel {serer. bic bier in Rihmprb ans.
3eSabnt miro. ntnmt iu ben b~iaj9cn Srbinsunoen Der ult r;cid.
uetc agent Der ~ $50"
@rsdt Neltcru SuIurunce GpmronY ,u N6ilnrclpbio
SSnt9C9en n@nlIia Strltdperltng auf SSUbub6uiCr, Storcs, Tabrifcn,
l@9Iten' &Hu1mNnns9Gttr &C, unp 'nor at ZEN tiai9ficn Ircilrn.
%a- yerlPneN; mGlhe lh 9tSen em Se'lult WIN Rcutr Yr.
@en. Ne pauptpfIEoe, eer ,c5rroG 9atirrn Sniurance un6 srui
SNEip@hg" prnnoet I'D i'll NbtIartlphia 30. 43 W ,Inutlr, Grfr
IN N.bhn'ono befntC Ct lh rte 3wtiSpiict an y o%rlIrcfc. ,rci
NeHrrh unterbalb Penn Grthan9e bptcl uno ncbrn e. .. Gahp.
SN.elnI1ue ealeIHlt 1ur Die brlttn GCmpaenircn uub III ,u tinioiiw
&felieh Sni9cScn 9eremmen uAo miIb Del S%trSrfSGcu tr Yctron
VII III Ni0lfCho aus lciaht. 2r. 6. II, S.idCn, 4ocrt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
@rr6e SerbcTcrun9 i'm 3abnausiiebrn.

m06t Glcn, iptIdt Saline ~aueoe;rocn wirGtc,. Sic oCr,rior
caF or jctt i'll Seliec pru Suitruncnten it. Yrr;loIi6gr os
olc c 9cbralttcn. Die Giniohtcit unc Spllfcmnitntcit it,
T6lt lhmtricS MAIDEN, nicmaIe Ycricblcn oci Sotn kci ben.
rIltrn SCriuh bsrduo ,uStcAn, ric ion iCrbrcten ubrr bQs
3Gbnntlit rerictcn.
que ano5rn SFGrattenen. ais Glurn. &ejniscn unb giH>
lcfrn Yon sSdbncu icidt uno euI 0~uS9cfItrt.
SfFtt: Yfoinitrlft. spiihu Der 3. II Q 10.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
II rpertofiu a.

Ter NnterMihncte II Jest in StanpC, jcten @uftraa in
'e'nrn SstldoIte auSiutubrcn uN ;mGr 10 btlio ais m6altd.
Glnt %uemobI ron S0rgcn NJ fcrtDdhrtno ~prrr0ttio.
GuI ntutr, gutter &p~ptcnwa9Cn nit cincm autcu Erei>
Der unt ruttsen Yiereen fir c~traiNcn 0rbr0ud.
Hc Nutnertlamtrit pn I5rtClr Snbabcrn II. ;Fom,iicu wiyb
Se,lnIti 1lil lciie 9rpfc NuSIplbI ppn Matrsbcn.
Iuehclleruna ppn Spptas, Siubicn II. Srrin1 NPotrotsn
mre prompt bclpr9t. 6ranciS QGubr,
Srpoeitr., sipiEten .. urb 3. Str.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
Wartrn- Mirtbldaft in Nutdrrtnmn

ESr NntCriettncte crlaubt f6 &c mn 6rcuutcu ure Dem oe'amm.
,Ch Yueltaih cc gn:ct9e ~ MAIDEN bnB or am Gnte uen yutbtr>
tHirn ctc @artenF 2StribiHalt cr6dnet BAT, mp GrfI ildunaCn ict or
ar uo ttltST Nuatltat, tnetclrneee and Gin @lGS 6dtcn iIbii
lmper,trten Nbctniptin Zen iM pr @alonc III 81 so ohInGtl ~,
latth Ine. 9u f~.tunelidem 9euh IaNct Gin Swim MnlIrr w
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18

bent en- Der @lc PPM YCr9e s.. 81. SGttcrf
25O 9rren GruirS, Nrrrbcrco unc Nafcy 3utcr,
10 gap grime Ncp Butter,
30 6boS. @rjne Su9lr Gurcb Sam Bacon,
100 9DbS. Bacon btS lnb Shoulders,
200 SbS. 9rtme Np, l ycdf Caro-,
$50 Sc95 lrimc DO. l YcIf Caro-,
300 Ybs. Meoium Mr. 3 Wladcrel,
$50 Sores Ibamantinc uIp Gaupip Candles,
$50 Sores bljd, bromn mo p,upp Sr0p,
l25 Yprc5 Yerihcecnc Scien, as Sores Sal Splp,
80 &ictCcS AciS,
200 SbS. 9urc Cher Stnc9ar,
800 SddC yaauira Wb Sin 0afc.
$4,000 4rtnctpcc, 6agan0 unr 3 utlbc 9ioayrCn,
% Sb0. SNCtG Acp0rf 9iotr,
10 gb5. Nidlce,
300 9prcn Gjcrunln 9ipcS,
100000 N0pcr SncF:n0 9utGdS,
$50 SprcS @unprmotr SEQ,
70 10 10 Mud,
100 0rOB 8c9rObt unb Shanghai NGtfcs,
400 gbo. Oh 9trc urb Common @3bietry (rcr1dieb. Surtcn),
275 Do 6rtn6 8ranrY unb Gin,
lao br Stunt unb Npple Nrarbp,
40 Do Gprptll unb 90 % eagle Slb Hse,
10 ~ Mla9a unb Ycrtipcin,
u appi g 9Apcr, SaI, Spoa, 98rappino Smine, @PuitarS, Nkf.
irr. Sing !, >ti,n, @pt1tS uac Nep HiniS inc srrratbig NIB III
pNsn bel 99tuiam G@a9Gpr,
~gStcItlale @rrcer, 9rppiiUn unp 0tluor Dealer.
DO. Q UNI II Cat Mainitr,cf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
Oompfitifia6rt swii6en RiamUnb Ii. Stem gJUrf,

Oah1PTlR'iffNbrt Sn'ihet JtihmpnO II. 9lrrp 9Urf.
Die ectrcn SrcBen unb bequcm cinoeridteten See
Yutlttum CUR @enueun9 beitens empfoblcn. Der ]gobryreiS
eeetra9t IN Der Galnts ind. 9ett unb Rof SIS, unp i'm ami
lIenoed 50. : Die IS 1mCstpmn" YerldBt ibren gB6aff an
FSdrtte iccen Oienlt19 um 4 ubr 9ad,mittae5, ,p6brcnS bic
,;foan"te" IeHcn 5reuas I'M 6 llbr M6enbS son Gity QOint
aNf@prt. User eaS lebters 9ampfitif benueen nil, Bat lid
0i cen Hnttr5eidtnettn Elm Sabrbiuet Su I6ien.
Grddt !piro bilisLt anetnpmren unS puunftIr6f bef5rSsr,
gaIasepreis mad Nprf0If 81 100.
1901 GRbIam u. Da!f!r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
efbdfts=Mu;eiaen
T s BAYLY,
Senentlihe @eritts WumG(ts

smpfsbIen ftt CUR @nnabme aaer Se&tsfaIe, Die Eel BEN &C.
rt1ten Der Staet @ifmpne rmb ben @runtp gpurtsn ppn
Senrieo une Gheferfieib onbdnsie eemo6t wcrben.
ISM. s. Watfpn lit ,uslciG iiniteS Statrs Gpmmi0ir-
ntr nne epnnlifIuner in Gbnneerp.
samuel (. 9aplo III 9pmmiiirncr Of llniteb Ste'rs
9ruri Of Claims, 9pwm;liipner Of 2ecos &c. uno ShentI;dhsr
Nrtar. Sfhce: Sdntltrofr. in @rtbin's Sau.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
Ocutl6e SrirIliife.

Ocutlbe grirIltfs.
Sci tem GbfpIrn Sieir gricfr muf tcmcrtt tpcrtel, bos bic
itlbcn onnrnetrt line.
Ser9. 8scra. Erieljua, 81. 8.
SaiSer, @pttlieb. Gunplah, Charles. 3
9uirs, Gpnrap. GrrBmann. Grnf.
SeiB, Gh. Seinrit, ..
&rasel. DiepriG. 8Gttcr, s.
Yp b. G,orlrs. @edtbaler, SuIus.
Naselsmann, Gsrbarb. 9ariIct. Spicrb.
Simcn, NIois. Sdrc, c. .. Su6staunt.
Stout. 5. Ginger, Sjecrg.
S,tdrt, Scbr. S6urirer, Sptn.
Rerucr, Scan.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18

9errentlsioer. Serrenflsicsr. ScrrenfleiSrr.
@. @u9sentetmer,
% NSatnItrnbe, neben benz ct, Gtaries Sptsl,
erlauet Md has 9eebrte gubIifum ouf iein srpscs unb Ypa>
~itdnbisee Eager Der mceernIten ScrrsnfleibcT oilfmrrfion, :,
MADDEN ure gum Selute o%clfeitrn eiu,ulacen. 9Sinicrfleiber
FUR psrrsn uno 8nabrn Dat berleibe cine sruEc guSipobl. ht
sr 81 un9cnlein biui9en 9rcilen obloiien fam. 9crIelbe Salt
iu9leit Gin eclitdnpi9ce Eager T.. q. @cntlcnltn'S 6urniIpi1a
gecoS, ais Semeen, 3als> unb Goiutniuhcr IL. /. 10. better
Sualitdt unb ,u Den b~ilislen YreiIrm.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
9tc,tic

ee Ncbbdber. &beatcr. Sercin5.
Gtncm SefbIult bS SercinS iufctee fnbtt nrrscn, Srnntaa
zen ~. DC, en- piCnie auf SNscle'S 6arnt ltltt. gle 0icienigcn,
nc lid cardn bctbciI9er pplcn, iio criubt, ib frdb WprIcns aui
rch Stitplae tin;ufnoen. Sitt miro baiclblt 4; 5 SIC. G}Ias yer
obreitNt. 5ur SCbrRSmt tel unb dnbcrc 9Cirlntc BAT rim icber Gbcils
lc.blt Srr9c 81; traecn. 0e COMMITTEE:
y. ScnnS, S Serbia, Y. Gufcr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
T.ucr MSt,ilatcu

T,uCr MSt, tIatcn
an Srrocitr.. sptlhen DIR 2. unb 3. Strase.
nnterictdnctcr moht benz bcutfdcn Nublifltm bic crosbrrr
Inirt3c, Dap or an rbt1Cm QlIet ciucn M0btuacm erbGnct
bat, unb bittt IN rprtcrmrnotn Gollcr UNI stEctotcn All
lprid. Tettu'c Nrtct;rn IrctCcn acIdnat.pi unb npoliaif
btli9 1~ue8etutrt. 9tcpaoturcn pytmrt uno biuio.
.Sbhp ppu Nrccbcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
Ocean Yndetz unp @eIr : gSriGrperuuas @pmmi0ipn
MQenten:
s.. Sdmict q. Gn.

Sntalip~, GOmmtfftUnes, Spcbttipns. unS
We6ltl @eih6f.
Srtefe uno 9odetr, Irettrc bis Ut so QfuubGScmid,t rsrh.,
nit leetmi Ypn bier %ataebrnbcn Y@tojmpftr nat irasnS rjnemSSrm
Der gStlt ~(ooriu9lit 9eutl6l0nb unb bic Gtbipei,) franfirt his
belt erpeeirt, 9e9en 0aronlic unb Sdtiu.
8E@ls umo @nmttlun4en, in Sen 6mmtpIdeen yp
Bureau III haben. ''S'"
tleamSiatlun9 an ir9cn6 cine Nbrent in Deutf6.
uRr NGFrr6Ne. ""'"s' "''E
' Nar siidbmonS Up ~rmscsent botcn mir 6rn. y. 6oIfer
Euitrc &RCuur ubertr09en. IS. > IN NJ ~ - *
@it& aut Obi9cs ~beiietenS. tittct tint sic encietcnNanr5s r Ti
Ter .vFe"nNt unO Yanrelcuie 81 e. I'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18

SpCbtn crbottcn
6rirpr. @ertar'S SGuirirter 6amilirns,SaIentc
fur 1889, a % Cts, bel g. y. Steder.
Den Nbcrntntrn rpu ,,Nri,br. Gcrb. rb'S @onEnrtcnsSe
rprier o,cuc sur ~9ctdli9cn Nadrih., rap lb Gle Nocntur ppu
Srn. N!Htb hbsrnrmnt,n babe unp 8cltcllunscn flr ben NcI
Fprtr eht9'9'h nenmr. s. %. Strdrr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
Ncmc MmSei9cia.

Gin ¬e pcn Is l6 3Ibrcu mirr seIudtt, nm
in c,ncm Stc,c Ieihte SdnpIcilturaen Su nerriht,n.
Nlbercc IN Ger Office D. 81. III %erfraasn.
6 lepi9cr Mauu,
scr nit Yfc,ben unc NlteI um;uscbeu yer cot unc mdcn fam,
fdnn cinca 9Utcn 9Iae crtalrn. gu crtlnbiStn bel
g. %9Sa9ncr, Drug iii.
GIN Wu den Ii 7 9rfut,
sur I6lrartun8 Yn Aintcrr. 81 crir19ea in Der 9ffcc 8. 9G.
@'clhente gum Qreieturuen
hes am 27trn SUM iattRnbcnbcn SurnfdkS nimmt INT Hanmn Dec
Srrc;n9 cntscgcn y. S~1mmann.
9teicni9cn perm umo D0mcn, bic iMh bel Der @~ufubrune cinrs
Sdilerfntn GbrGnrimdS an relcn %lOOidbr9cm GictlrtSr iubiz
huT III scteetIt9cn wlnlten, rno btcrmit aufS frcunbibafIihitt
{. ttr, ttre SIT pttcm 3mcde I'M Yrtalc Dee 6rn. Ntpracnitern ouf
GtEnltAS cen %. ritlts Ibenbs s lr auberaumtc @crlanulune
III beluden.
Sm IuitrH9 Der Delegation grrommluns
bI prrptpriihe Sccretdr 8. 8.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
P"mem 9'Nmerif. 9afctfabrt' @tticn- @e1eut6aft.
Sdmpficbiffabrt

Smudtn
9ambHrs umS Se,p gprf. pia sou.bamptpn,
seflaltiellt Der neuen auf baS SOIioefe setouteu unb Gle
9aEElte eiigert1hicn 9rpBen eiicrnrn 9pltpompfIAi6e
Swr II ia, 1000 SONS, Capt. Grautmnnr.
= ammcnin q, 5000 Cons, Capt. Sbwcpie1.
Soronta, $500 Sons, @npt. Gblere.
Stt9e we9cn ibrcr itnellen uno ~9lldlidrn Iabrten riI6r,>
't@lt Frtonnit 9ampfdine wCrccn rcaeImagio AMI
Grlttii uno 6inf3ebnten jepcn Mpnats
pn Ntn yprt nne 9anbur9, MA Southampton, erpebir! unS
ntpmen 9a0a9iert Ypn 9tep 9prf nab
9ambura' 3a"re, sonSon unS sOutbamptUu
81 %tplSenoen 9reiien:
Grfe GaiIte 500
3mette 9aiIte 50.
3wil3enbsf .... 30.
Som @amburs nadb secp gorf:s
Srlte Gal1te $ll2.5O. 8neite Ganlte $75. 9wiIderSrd
S45, 2BeScn YafaSe wenbs man lid an
q. y. Ridbars, Bras II. Comp,
$50 SrcobwaD, Nep 9orf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
Scfz R%rO0romealt.

8ufammenfunft ldntmtIi&er SsrciMc in tcr surnbanc nm 81 rbr
MpreenS.
armari6 non SerieIten tint 81 lmr tur4 tc S~auprnraFcn Der
Stabt nab Dem g~SctpIoec.
Nab Der antlnft baitlbi cine Stunte staR, tonn geitrepe. 0in-
ner, Sptclc pne Rr9cturncn. 5Wrauf g0u1e, br baS Sdautlrnsn
fpl9t. Spoter SorStntcrboltun1.
Stntrttt Sur Eeltplak fur einCn perm uett Damcn 25 Gts.
Scofm ue an ccm Sage Sciudcrecu mrb am Ginooune zine
Mtarte Serobrctft, wcldc auf ScrlonScn bcS 6ct<G committee pproes
(; t9t mcrocn muB.
Sur 2eNuemH@trtt he's YutlifumS werbcn ant Galc trs Seics
me9:ert ertraSuse btn Serfcbr nit Dem 6rnplae u~nttrbalt;u.
Sdmmtlttc r1 uS ctn0cla enc 9SCr,inc wcrbcn er1idt. lid. I'm,
%cln;unnrfn. ''""P''
Die Wutt iii an tefcm Sage Der grmprY @cnt itcrroo II.
Srr MISUNDERSTANDING Der Srbnuna lino Yn uns ee umfnIrrN-
Fen Sprkbrun9et &C rrncr, uno er1itCn mir auc uIs an Sif5rm
Soac &clutrnotn, fb rrn Inprruun lca Der R0t Gpnmiste m
fu9cn. Tae Gsf~Gpmmittr. '' "
g6mtSi. S SSs n
s@6nfelN, ScIIr.
George u. sprinsmann's
y . | II M bid 9ctcl unp Netauratipr
(frtbcr 8uppS Gr.cO,
go. 4S4 NcnuIplpania Qpeuur.
Sptitcn &btrr mo Sour. ono aebalf StrestS,
Wnibiustcn, 3. 6.
9oS rttienbc @ubIifum fnNct in tictm !6O,eI te ~freuntlififc
AutnaRme uno sebicnuns. S%ctin9un9n nifis.
@eorg 8crnct,
9clitcrrr nnb Sope,iercr.
Gue in btcicn Gicihdftcr scrtcmmcntc grbciten wcrbcn pIuftFi6
uno biu9lt o%us9cinbrt. Srbr rs 5clictc MIN bel Srn. SBm. CSSrr
al Yrpahltrofc 'u bmtcrion,n.
Sin Gcufectiunnry Store
fctt anS;rncrfaufcn an tr Gdc Der @rordb uub Sore~ar,e, TIA
yotai, coe ltt oltb rpriu9tb ;u ctHsr @rrtcry ctonct, fam and,
lr9rth nit ubcrion'nien ipcrocn.
Drutihsn 3mctI6snmus,
'~'Fiu9It4Sr ouallt9t, erHteit loeren SO9n 9erbis.
gSan;eugift.
Tao ron mir bcrcictc bcfonutc 9ean;cnaift mirS in Ser Ctr rer
lnSn Su@R0nOl'nS al S%r0asitr"Be iu 80 GtS. pr arrfc 8Iaife
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18
gSan;eu9ift.

Tao ron mir bcrctctc bcfornte 9can;cnoit mirS in Scr ctr rsr.
l@en @u&bonbIun9 an SrCoNitroFt Sa so Gte. pcr orrfc gFIoi4r
Vcrtauft. 9" 6"""'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-18

Nirr9rn, Sonnta9 in Der 5ynibr, icincS 1SribIld a % Cts. btc
Ycrlcn. Glc ipnligcn Spcncn unb @ctrdnfc ipc sCmGtnIih. 8u
ctncm iabIrcihcn SGiudp auf bietr uitisen S6be iacrt 9an; crSt~
bent en- Der 4lte ppm 9Cr9e s. 81. 6Gttprf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
Heats of different Woods.

The following is SET down as thu rela.
tive heating values of different kinds of
American wood:
Shelbark hickory being taken as the
highest standard. 100; pig-nut hickory,
95; white oak, "a; white ash, II; dog
wood, rs; scrub oak. 73; white hazel, ~;
apple tree, 70; red oak, go; white beech,
65; black walnut, Sc; black birch, 62;
yellow oak 60; hard maple. 81; white
elm, IS; red ceder, So; wild cherry, s.;
yellow pine, A.; chestnut, So; yellow
popular. Sc; butternut, 81; white birch,
40; white pine, AZ.
Some woods are softer and lighter than
others; the hard and heavier having their
fbers more dsnsely packed together
But the same species Of wood may vary in
density, according to the condition Of its
growth. Those woods which grow in
forests, or in rich wet grounds, are less
consolidated than such as stand in open
fields, or grow slowly upon dry barren
soils. There are two stages in the burn
ing Of the wood; in the first the heat
comes chiefly from the flames, in the Sec
ond from the red hot Goals. Soft woods
are much more active in the first stage
than the hard, and hard woods more ac-
tive in the second than soft. The soft
woods burn with veluminous flame, and
leaves but little coal, while the hard wood
produces less fame and a larger mass Of
coals.-.O. Y. Farmer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
Patent Sermon.

"My bredern, God bless your souls,
ligion is like the Alabama river. In
spring comes the fresh, an he brings in
all de ole logs, slabs an sticks, dat had
been lyin on de bank, an carrying den,
down in de current. Bimsby de water
60 down; den log cotch here on dis
island den slab get ketched on de shore
and de sticks on Dc bushes; dare dey
he. wid'rin and dryin til comes nodder
fresh. Jist SO dere come 'vival Of 'ligion
dis ole siuner bro't in, dat ole back-slider
bro't back, an all de folk seems COMM
an anighy good times. But, bredern,
God bless your sonl! den this ole sinner
is stuck on his ole sin; den dat ole back
slider is cotchsd where be was afore;
on gust such rock; denl one arter 'nod-
der, dat got 'ligion. lies all long lie shore
and here lie till 'nodder 'viyal. Beloved
bredren, God bless your souls, get deep
in dc current!'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
"Let US all be Friends -

No sort of quarreling pays. 1t is al
ways more profitable to have the good
will and the good opinion Of any man
than to count him an enemy the humblest
man has some influence and it is better
to have that on our side than against us.
If we quarrel with one who cannot him
self fnjure US he may have relatives or
friends whose good word might one day
be useful. Or if he is such perfect
outsider as to have neither friend rela-
tives or influence it seems like small
business to quarrel with so forlorn an
individual. Amiability is so lovely and
virtuous that men instinctively admire its
fortunate possessor and when he comes
in contact with a cross-grained quarrel
some individual his own good nature
shines more brightly by reason Of the
contrast.
We may safely promise largely increas-
ed enjoyment to him who becomes rec.
onciled to an old foe. 1t is not wise to
nurse quarrel and keep it warm by
brooding over real or imaginary injuries.
And the road to peace is very plain and
straight; if we have been hasty unkind or
inconsiderate there is nothing 50 manly
and honorable as prompt acknowledge
rnent Of our fault or folly and none but
brute will refuse proffered reconciliation
on the other hand if we have been injured
lei us remember that we also need grace
to ask that pardon and we will find it hard
to Withhold our forgiveness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
NwA man named Crull was 4 soldie,

EEA man named Crull was = soldier
in the war Of '1s, and his wife heard he
as killed and then she moved away
Crull, after his term Of service expired,
visited his former home, and learned that
his wife and children had moved away
and had subsequently died. A short
time since Mrs. Crull, living in Iowa,
made exertions 10 get her dover in cer-
tain soldiers lands-and in gathering
proof of the death Of her husband. as
certained thai he was still alive in Clay
ton, jefferson county. N. Y. A few days
since the two, neither having married
since the separation. joined each other in
Wappello, Iowa. after a separation Of
forty seven years. Neither could recog-
nizs the other, but were introduced.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

John Bunyun Charged with Imposture.
The London correspondent Of the Dub
lin Frcemen's Journal, tells the following
curious story:
"An interesting literary discovery has
just been brought to light II was ass
serted some time ago that Bunyan. who
wrote the Pilgrims Progress. was an i'm
poster, and that the whole story was
made up from an ancient manuscript
Several erudite members Of the Reform
ed Church wrote letters to the ncwspa-
pers denouncing the libel, and claiming
for honest John Bunyan the whole credit
of having conceived and written the fa-
nous Progress" Miss Catharine lisa.
belle Gust has, however, taken up the
gauntlet thrown down by DR.. Cumming
and other admirers Of Mr.. Bupyan, and
has shown. beyond all possibility Of
doubt, and on the most irrefrAgible evil
dence, that Mr.. Bunyan,the "Star Of Pro-
testanIism, )" was an impostor!sv She has
frsblished a translation frow the French
manuscript copy in the British Museum
of the "Pylgremagc Of the sowle," by
Guilaume de Guilevi'le, churchman
who hourished in the fifteenth century,
The original work was translated in Eng
land seventy years before the Reforma-
ton, and was printed by Caxton in 1883,
The Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress is near
ly verbatim copy Of This rare work.
with few alterations here and there, to
give the tinge Of originality Ihave the
work before me as write, and when it
reaches your hands you will bo able to
Judge what measure Of credit John Bum
pan is entitled to. The fact can no long
er be disputed that ohm Bunyan, Of pi.
Gus memory, was nothing more nor less
than literary swindler, and that the sub
lime sentiments enuncatcd in the Pro-
gress were not those Of an inspired FOL-
lower Of the reformed faith" but of a
Catholic divine who lived and died long
before John Bunyan saw the light-whoss
work was translated by Catholic pens,
and printed by Catholic hands, in the lit
tie printing room called aye Presse Clo-
set," within the precincts Of the Abbey
Church of Westminster, on the very spot
whsre the new Victoria Hotel now stands,
and that John Bunyan had no more to do
with its production than you or l."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
AwWe have 4 little six+year-older

EWWe have little sixsyear-older at
home who is noted among our friends and
acquaintanees for his original and pre-
cocious sayings. The other day he broke
out very abruptly with, Father, what
makes negroes black?" Father tried to
explain the supposed reasons to suit, his
comprehension. and in the course of his
remarks, said that they were descendants
of Ham, one Of the sons Of Noah. Geor-
gle pondered awhile, md at last bright
sning up, be said, very grayely, "Was it
smoked ham, father?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
Country Boys.

Country lads often feel that their lot is
hard one. They SEQ city bred young
sters on their travels and their sprees at
the age Of forteen! verritab'c young gen
temen. with finished exterior, cigar,
and cane. The young Farmer at the
same age finds himself with hoe in hand
and cheap straw hat on bis head, sweat
ing among the hills of corn. He is frc.
quently envious Of his city brother--whis.
king past him in the cars with kid gloves
delicate ringlets and plenty of money
in his pocket.
Mind your corn. boy; hoe It out clean;
keep steadily to the labor you have in
hand, do it well, and in time your good
days will come too. you find farming
rot suited to your taste, or strength, or
circumstances, it you like mechanism
better, or have capacity for business,
whatever eventually you may engage in
it is oil the same, you have begun right.
The city bladeslhave begun wrong; and
in due time you will see it, Their faith.
ers and mothers will in the end, see it
too. Do not feel envious Of the pleasure
that hot house man may enjoy but
remem Der, not in malicious, but sober
spirit, that such plants wither early. By
the time you have acquired fixed habits
OF Industry, and acquired correspon-
ding perfection of mind and body. your
dellcately reared contemporary Of th g
town begins to feel the dobilitaling effects
of idleness and dissipation. Ho is not
alone to blame for weak body and
prefitless mind; 1t is the result Of a sys-
tem:buthe cannot escape from its effects,
these he must endure for himself in his
own person, His father may be pro-
fsssional man or a merchant, or. may be
merely rich; the chances are fifty against
one that the sons will not replace the
father. Such is the result of all expe-
rience; business falls into the hands Of
those most competent; it does not descend
to heirs. 1t is the country boys after all
who do the city business. Observing
men have often stated this fact; and in
quirs into the origin Of Cleveland, or
Boston, OIL New York, you will fud it to
be SO. All external circumstances are in
favor Of the son or the clerk succeeding
to the trade Of the old firm; but the son
seldom, almost never dies in the position
Of partner Of the house. Why is it?
Simply because habitual industry is wan.
ting and habitual indulgence is not wan
ting. With all the external odds against
it, the country furnishes the cities their
principal business men. If intelligent,
faithful and persevering, and above all,
cheerful and contented, the chances are
that the lad with the hoe will eventually
do the business Of the father of the lad in
gloves, who is now luxuriating in his
travels Ohio Farmer.