davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-27
3 The Atlantic Telegraph.


A letter from George SaWard, Esq,
Secretary and General Superintendent Of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company, to Cy-
rus W. Field, after alluding to the abso,
Lutte electrical perfection of the cable now
.beingmantfactured, statesthat theamount
completed up to the 3Oth Of Deeember is
75O miles.-The cable is now being man
ufaotured at the rate of 80 miles peraweek,
.withoutlhurry and without nightwork. It
Will be finished by the end of the first
week in June. 1.-Two tanks are onc board
the Great Eastern for the stoWags Of the
cable. The third IS rapidly progressing
There is no reaseReto doubt that the cable
wills be on board, and the great ship
ready for sea'Rith every appliance Ofthe kind
and in the best order during the month Of
June. Mr.. SaWard has no doubt but that
fhscable will besueeessfullylaii and work
ell. sr. 1oI .Is .n.TorN 1a s .rls
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-27
OR. PKRTINGTON,

at1rlsy hf Law, and authorized Agent for the Col-
teeton 81 Pensions and all other kinds sf Military
claims aEsins ths United States. Once over
Ees1 EitadrtWs slothing store, Main stFaet,
&eeiA- Q,f.h as EEFL ELL.-L
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Death Of Joseph Reese Fry.

We regret TO chronicle the death at
his residence in this city, by dropsy,
after an illness Of several months, of Mr..
Joseph Reese Fry, of the firm Of j. r
& H. e. Fry, bankers and brokers, but
better known for his CONNECTION with
music, criticism and the literature of the
operate stage. He was a son OF William
Fry, who for many years published 1he
National G0zette, celebrated daily news
paper, which for a long time enjoyed a
high reputation for its articles on foreign
politics. In connection with this paper
Mr.. Fry, like his brother William, ae.
quired penchant for literary and art
pursuits which adhered to him through
life. He was an accomplished scholar,
well versed in several languages, especi
ally familiar with the history and litera-
ture Of music. wrote with facility and
taste. He translated and adapted BeIIini's
great opera of Norma, from the Italian,
for the celebrated Wood English opera
troupe, and with his brothers, William
and Edward, superintended its produc7
ton in a style truly memorable. lie
was the author of the libretto of the op'
era of Leonora, of which his brother
William composed the music, and also
of the libretto of the opera of Notre
Dame. which was producted under his
direction at the Academy of Music In
such splendid style. Mr.. Fry was a
man OF truly remarkable energy in whats
ever he undertook, and the events of his
life abound n illustrations of of the sue
cess with hich he achieved seemingly
impossible things by mere force of char
acter. The production of Norma and
Notre Dame here under his auspices
was in each case far beyond all rivalry,
and marked the man as n phenomenon
in his way. The Union Leag ue Brigade,
raised for service in the field at time Of
deep gloom was largely indebted to his
efforts for its existence. In him Phila-
delphia loses citizen who has devoted
large portion OF his life to her benefit,
and who does not die without leaving his
mark upon the times in which he lived.
He will be sincerely regretted by large
circle of friends and missed from an ex-
tended sphere of usefulness.
NORTH american.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

family. Mrs. Surratt was collected. and
asked for Father Walter to attend her
last moments.
In the remaining cases of O'Laughlin,
Arnold and Mudd, the sentences were
imprisonment for life. The sentences
were approved by the President, and di'
rected to be carried out in the peniten-
tiary at Albany, New York.
Spangler was sentenced to an impris-
onment Of six years. Sentence approved,
and to be carried out at same place.
The EXECUTION. N.-On Friday, at half
past one O'Clock, the prisoners condemn
to be hung were executed within the walls
Of the penientiary where they had been
tried, in the presence of about 200 spec
tators. Mrs. Surratt was much pros
trated, and had to be supported whilst
being prepared for execution; to the last
Slle dsoeiteu HeTseil iuHOCeHJ VI CoiupllC-
ity in the death of the President. Payne
exhibited nerve, but no bravado, and
seemed pentent. Harold exhibited
degree of fortitude not expected of him.
Atzeroth was excited, and manifested
dread of death throughout. They were
attended by the spiritual advisers they
had selected, and expressed gratitude to
the officers for the considerate humanity
with which they had been treated. Less
struggle than is usual in the throes of
death took place after suspension. The
bodies were given to their friends, with
the exception of Payne's. which was not
claimed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
GUARDIANS SALE OF
. g al T. S & % Ce

In pursuance OF an order granted by the
Probate Court Of W vandot County, Ohio, will
offer for sale, at public auction on SATURDAY.,
the 5th day Of August, A, D. 1865 o'clock
in the afternoon, at the door of the Court House
in Upper Sandusky, the following described
real estate to-wit One undivided sixth part of
the following described parcels of land, to-wt:
the North part of the South East quarter Of Sec
tion nine (9), in Township four az, South Of
Range fourteen (l4) East, in said County OF
Wyandot, containing one hundred and four
acres-the North East corner Of the South West
quarter of the same Section, containing six
acres. the North part of the W est half Of the
South West quarter of Section ten (lO), in the
same Township. containing ffty.three acres
and the South part Of the West part Of the North
West quarter of Section fourteen Q4), in Town
ship four (4), South of Range fourteen (l4)
East, in Marion County Ohio, containing
thirty five acres--and containing in the aggra
gate One Hundred and Eighty, eight acres, sub
ect to the dover estate of Jemima Martin.
widow of John Green, deceased. Appraised
at $l057.
Terms of Sale Onethird in hand and the
balance in two equal annual payments, with
interest, to be secured by mortgage on the prem.
ises
THOMAS McCLAIN'
Guardian of Wm. M. Martin.
July -, 1SG5-4w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

Rebr hnto First NaiodB Bar Upper
e rttt the above to the
IN dg
medbsuenhdyd " Prst
AID Probate
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
DR., CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
n. Card.

EDITORS OF PlONEER.-In reply to ma
ny letters and inquiries from people in this sec
tion of the country, the undersigned take great
pleasure in saying through the columns of your
paper, that onr renowned preparation know as
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, is a certain cure
for Dyspepsia in its worst stages. Many cures
of long standing, within our own acquaintance,
have been completely, and we believe cured. 1t
will stop distress after eating almost instaneous-
~, and enables the dyspeptic who has lived for
years upon Graham bread and the plainest diet
to eat as hearty as he pleases. and any thing he
chooses, without danger of distress, or souring,
or rising on the stomach. It is an infalible
corrector ofindigestion and constipation, creates
a healthy appetite, stops sick headache, heart
burn, sickness at the stomach, pains, cramps, or
collie in either stomach or bowels, and sweetens
offensive breath, as soon as YOU take it, and by
enableing the patient to take plenty Of hearty
food, (which is the parent ofhealth, produces
vigor, strength and energy. In every trial we
have known it has speedily eradicated Dyspep-
sia with all its attendant suffarings, weakness
es, debility, and loss of power, giving instead,
a proper activity and tone to the stomach and
organs of digestion, and as We confidently be-
lieve, and as the published certificates in our
circulars, almanacs, and in many of the leading
Journals, from convalescent patients will con.
firm, completely, permanently, and almost
miraculously "cure the worst case of Dyspep-
sia in exstance." We warrant it in every ms
tance. 1t can be obtained at all the Drug
Stores in the United States and Canadas, at ST.
PER bottle, or six bottles for S.
c. G. CLARK & CO..
PRopRIEroRs.
NEW HAVEN ct.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

The Radical party Of Germany, which
hopes aud labors for the union of all the
German States under central democrat
c Government; have recently established
a very interesting organ at London, un-
der the title: Der Eidgenosse (The Con-
federate). 1t is edited by Karl Blind,
who recently received the following letter
from Garibaldi:
My DEAR BLIND: Human progress is
at dsiill. and to your superior
intellect the causes of this deadlock are
aSsuredly we'll known. The world is in
want Of leading nation: not for DOM
ineering over it, but for conducting it on
the path Of duty, which is nothing more
than the fraternity OF nations and the
overthrow of the barriers which political
egotism has raised. Yes, the world is in
want of leading people, which similar
to the knights-errant of old would devote
Itself to redress the wrongs, to take the
side Of the weak, and to sacrifice for a
while its own material welfare in order to
attain to a far more valuable good. viz:
the satisfaction of having mitigated the
suferings of fellow men. A people that
came courageously to the front with such
noble object would rally round itself all
those who are opposed, all those who
would fain rise from the abyss Of misfor-
tune into which the perversity of gov
ernments has thrown them. This para
mount post of honor, which the vicissi-
tudes of modern times has left vacant,
could be occupied by the German nation.
The serious philosophical character OF
your compatriots would be guarantee
and a pledge OF stability for us all. Shake,
then, you, with your robust Germanic
arms, the rotten fabric of your thirty
tyrsnts. Form, in the heart of Europe
which you iuhabit, the imposing unity
Of your fifty millions; and we shall all
throw ourselves with enthusiastic eager.
ness into your hrotherly ranks With
love and gratitude, l. therefore, salute
your E,dgenoSss as the organ OF the fu
ture of great nation, and as the mouth.
piece of the principle of human solidarity.
Give my warmsst salutations to your
family. 10 our frisrds. sud believe me
ever yours 6. GARIBALpI.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Slew Aarsrtisements

NEW MUSIC-"FUNERAL MARCH TO
lNTHE MEMORY OF ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN" the Martyr President. by Mrs. E. A.
PARCHURST, the popular composer. The
Home journal says: "Ths is a fine compost
ton, well worthy the reputation of its writer y
Very solemn and impressive. 1000 COPIES
ARE ISSUED WEEKLY. Price 30 cents; with
vignet'e of the President. 50 cents Mailed free
Publisher. Horace Waters, No. ISL Broadway,
New York. IJuly H. IS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

The Sunday Mercury has Washing
ton dispatch which says:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Cabinet Possibilities.

The Sunday Mercury has Washing
ton dispatch which says:
"On tbs 18th of this month, Secre
tary Stanton leaves the War Department
Who his successor will be, is not yet
very generally known; but suspicion is
that Preston King will be the lucky man
This, of course. will render it impossible
for Secretary Seward to remain in the
Cabinet; in which case that position will
probably be offered to Gov. Andrew OF
Massachusetts,, of whom President John
son has very high opinion. Of the
fact of Stauton's removal. there can be
20 doubt at all. There is talk Of giving
a position in the reorganized Cabinet to
John NJ. Bous of Virginia. 1t is felt
that Mr.. Botts's Unionism, having stood
the test of four years war, in the midst
Of the Rebels, deserves some recognition
from the Government"
This report renders proper the state
ment that Gov. Seward, as we understand,
long since notified President Johnson ol
his wish to be relieved of bis official cares
and duties at the earliest day consistent
with the demands of the public service.
So long as his counsels are deemed essen
tial, Gov. S. will continue at the head OF
the State Department. but no longer.
The talk, therefore. of any prospective
appointment rendering it impossible for
Secretary Seward to remain in the Cabi-
net" is as unjust as disparaging. He
may remain months, for aught we know;
but he expects and desires to leave SO
soon as he can be spared.
Mr.. Bolts would spurn the suggestion
that he might be taken into the Cabinet
as recognition" of his answering
Unionism. If lie not is really wanted
there. he should doubtless prefer TO remain
where he is.-N Y Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Speeiat 9utiees.

Y1NHE combination ofngredents in these Pills is the
\ result of a long and extensive practice. They are
1 mild in their operation, and cannot do harm to the
most delicate; certain in correcting all irregulari-
ties, Painful Mensruaton, removing all distractions,
whether from cold or or otherwise, headache, pain in
the side papitaton of the heart whites all nervous a
tections Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs,
&c., disturbed sleep, which arise from Interruption OF
nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the commencement of new era in the treatment Of
irregularities and distractions which have consigned SO
many to premature grave No female can enjoy good
health unless she is is regular and whenever an OBJ
sruction takes place tho general health begins to de-
cline These Pills form the finest preparation ever put
forward with immediate and persistent success DoN'T
BE DECEIVED. Take this adver sement to your Druggist
and tell him that you want the best and most reliable
Female Medicine in the world. which is comprised in
these Pills.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
have been Standard Remedy for thirty years. and
peculiar to Females To all classes they invaluable
inducing, with certainty,perodical regularity They are
known to thousands, whe have used them at different
periods throughout the country, having the sanction Of
some Of the most eminent Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used, with each Box-Price ST. dollar per box contain
ing from fifty to sixty Pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly secure from observation
by remitting to the Proprietos Sold by Druggists gen.
orally. HUTCHINGS HILLYER, Proprietors,
81 Cedar Street. New York
BtsA- Benton & Dunbraw, Cleveland & John D. Park
Cincinnati, Wholesale agentsSold in Upper SanduSky.
by J. A. Maxwell and r. A. MeKely, and by druggists
everywhere. Feb l365-lyl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
July 5, 1865.


The foregoing sentences in the cases
OF David E. Harold, Geo. A. Atzerott,
Lewis Payne ami Mary E, Surratt, are
hereby approved and it is ordered that
the sentences iu the cases Of David E,
Harold, Geo. A. Atzerott. Lewis Payne
and Mary &. Surratt, be carried into ex-
ecution by the proper military authority,
under the direction Of the Secretary of
War, on the 7th day of July, 1865, be-
tween the houls of % o'clock A. NJ, and
2 o'clock P. NJ, of that day.
Signed ANDREW JOHNSON,
President.
Therefore, you are hereby commanded
to cause the foregoing sentences. in the
cases of David Z. Harold, George A.
Atzerott, Lewis Payne and Mary Z,
Surratt to be duly executed, in accord
ance with the Presidents order.
BY command OF the President Of the
United States.
lsignedl E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G
The Commercials Washington special
says, when the sentences were read to
the conspirators, Payne took it cooly.
and asked for Baptist minister. Atze.
rott was, deeply affected. and cried bit.
tsrly. asking for Lutheran minister.
Hs,rold displayed considerable lortitude,
and only asked for an interview with hi:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
The Assassination Commission.


WAsH1NGToN, July 6.-The following
important order has just been issued:
WAR DEPT, ADJ'r GrN's OrFIcE,l
WASHINGTON, July 5, 1865 !
To Major Gen. W. S. Hancock, Commanding
the Middle Division, Washington:
Whereas, by the Military Commission
appointed in paragraph No. 4, Special
Orders No. 2ll, dated War Department,
Adjutant Generals Office, May 6, 1865,
and Of which Major General David
Hunter, u. IS. Vols, is President, the fol-
lowing persons were tried and sentenced,
a. hereinafter stated, as follows:
lst. David +. Harold, Finding: Of
the specification guilty, except mining,
confederating and conspirng with Edward
Spsnger, as to which part thereof, not
guilty. OF the charge guilty, except the
words Of the charge, that he combined,
confederated and conspired with Edward
Spsngler. as.to which part Of the charge
not guilty. Sentence: And the Com
mission therefore sentence him, the said
David E. Harold, to be hanged by the
neck until he be dead. at such time and
place as the President of the United
State, shall direct, two, thirds of the
members Of the Commission concurring
therein.
9i. Geo. A. Atzsrott. Finding OF
the specification guilty, except combining,
confederating and conspirng with Ed.
ward Spangler; of this not guilty, Sen.
tence: And the Commission does there
fore sentence him, the said George A.
Atzerott, to be hanged by the neck until
he be dead, at such time and place as the
President OF the United States shall di
rect, two-thirds of the members of the
Commission concurrng therein.
Sd. Lewis Payne. Finding: OF the
specification. guilty, except combining,
cenfederating and conspiring with Ed
ward Spangler: Of this not guilty. Of
the charge, guilty, except combining,
c"nfederating and conspirlng with Ed
ward Spangler; Of this not guilty. SEN
tence: And the Commission does there
fore sentence him, the said Lewis Payne,
to be hanged by the neck until he be
dead, at such time and place as the Presi-
dent of the United States shall direct.
two-thirds of the members Of the Com
mission concurring therein.
4th, Mary Z. Surratt. Finding: OF
the specification, guilty, except as to
the receiving, entertaining. harboring
and concealing Samuel Arnold and Mi
chael O'Laughlin, and except as to
combining, confederating and couspiriug
with Edward Spangler; of this, not
guilty. OF the charge guilty, except as
to combining, confederating and conspir-
ing with Edward Spangler; of this, not
guilty. Sentence: And the Commission
does therefore sentence her, the said Mary
i. Surratt, to be hanged by the neck
until she be dead. at such time and place
as che President Of the United States
may direct, two-thirds of the members Of
the Commission concurring therein.
And whereas, the President of the
United States has approved the forego-
ing sentences in the following order, to-
wit: 2.hy
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-13
(iTlICnS (I1LyI,I}IliTI2E S!I4!.I1
 4 SURE RELlEF FOR TIE sUFffE!n.5a.

This Salva is vegetable preparation, invent ed in the l7th century, by Da. WM GRACE. surgeon in King iames's army. Through lts agency he cured thousands of most serious sores and wounds that baiIied the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day. and was regarded by all who knew him as public bencfactor' Graee'a Celebrated Saive cures Burns. Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Scalda. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Flesh Wounds, Grace's Celebrated sslse cures Corns. Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Felons. Graee's Celebrated Salve cures Frozen Limbs. Grace's Celebrated salve cures Wens. Grace's Celebrated sslve cures Callouses. Graoe's Celebrated salve cures Salt Rheum 1face's Celebrated Salve cures Chilblains Graes's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Breast. Graee's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Lips. Grace's Celebrated salve cures Erysipelas Sores Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Assesses. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Ulcers. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Chapped Hands. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Ringworms. And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious nature down to common Pinple. It eradl- cates Pinples from the face, and beautifes the skin There is no preparation before the pubic that can equal this Salve in prompt and ener- getic action for the speedy cure of external dis eases, those who have tried its virtues test'ty. Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will ind this Salve their best friend.
 It has none of the irritating, heating proper, ties of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and heals the most serious Sores and Wounds. Every family, and especially those containing children, should keep box on hand in case of accident, for it will save them much trouble suffering, and ,ndhey. All it wants is tar trial to cure old anH inveterate Sores.
 
 MANUFACTURED BY
 WILLIAM GRACE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-13

A Ia Court of Probate holden at Plymouth a,1 aA !, within and for the District of Plymouth. on p .ne Ith day of March. A. D. 1868.
 q. resent, Leman W. Cutler, Esq. Judge of tne adjoining Probate district of Waterfovn ana acting Judge for this case. tor on n, mp'lon tp of William Ives, Administra. Springfield, Massachusetts, deceased and tate 70 or ing r property within said district in this stste ms Court doth decree that six months be s1. towea and limited for the creditors of said Es- ta'e t e. to exhibit their claims against the same so .. tne AdninIstrator and directs that nnblic notlce be given of this order by advertisi sinr in h l,l newspaper published in Ltchfield, Ct., and oy I posting copy thereof on the public sign post 'n said Town of Plymouth.
 ,o Certified from Record.
 fo 0" V. R. c. G1DDINGS, Clerk,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-13

A critical study of the wordl of the statute thus developes the fundamental idea which I have supposed from other indieatioEs, was in- tended to be embodied in the law. The recruits who are to stand to the credit of the enrolled persons, causing them to be mustered in before the occurrence of draft, am O. opinion, then are to be considered as other volunteer recruits which are obtained at the expense of the Uni ted States, and not as substitutes in the or dinary sense of that term, which furnished at the cost of the principals.
 Very respectfully,
 Your obcdient servant,
 JAMES SPEED
 Attorney General
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-13
1Drobate Notifes.

A T Court of Probate holden at Plymouth IA. within and for the District of Plyn outh, On the l1th day of April, A. D. 1865.
 Present. Ammi Giddings, Esq., Judge.
 This Court doth direct Henry B. Woodward Administrator of the Estate of HORACE HUB BARD late of Plymouth in said District, de ceased, represen ed to be insoIvent, to give no- tics to all persons interested in the estate of deceased, to appear, if they see cause, before the Court of Probate to be holden at the Pro- bate office in said District. on the 17th day of April, at o'clock, forenoon, to be heard rela- tive to the appointment of Commissioners on said estate, by posting sid order of notice on a public sign-post in said town of Plymouth nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt, and by advertising the same in news: paper published in Litchfeld, in Litchield County. Certified from Record,
 52 1w V. R. C. GIDDINGS, Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-13
CHEAP PASSAGE TO ALE.

GREAT BRITAIN 6 IREL.4ND. PRESCOTT BROTHERS, AND cos EMIGRAY YION AND FOREIGN E1- GRANGE OFFICE,
 86 South Street New York. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND
 SCOTL AND AND WALES. TAPsCoTT's FAvoR1TE LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, SAILS EVE
 KY THREE DAYS. " LINE OF LIVERPOOL JACKETS, [A SAILS EVERY TEN DAYS. Parties wishing to send for their friends or remit money to tho OLD COUNTRY, can do so at the lowest rates. by applying to
 H. R. corr, SS ly First National Bank, Litehfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-13
DAHL Y PAPE RS
 25 CENTS Per Week. Single copies cents. Parties paying for Papers before 12 o'clock will have then resery.
 ed at
 NORTHROP'S GAIIaERx OF. Azr NEW MILFORD CONN.
NOTICE.

DUBLIC notice is hereby give1 that appli- A cation will be made to the General As sembly of Connecticut, May session, 1865. to amend the Charter of the Danbury and Nor walk Railroad Company, and empower said compa ny to increase their capital stock, and extend their road northerly through the towns of Dan bury, Brookfeld, New Fairfield, or New Milford as far as may be necessary to form junction with the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad or with the Housatonic Railroad as may be deemed expedient.
 April ', 1865. 52sw