davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

re" "What business was your father
in?" asked an imperious Colonel of a
modest-looking Lieutenant.
ga tobacconist, SIR"
"What pity he did not make you
one."
Possibly, sir, and now will you allow
me to ask you question:
Certainly What is it?"
"Wbat was your father?"
"My father was gentleman, sir" re-
sponded the naughty and imperious Col
onel.
"Nell, then, it is duced pity that he
didn't make you one."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

entity profit. awl things is ez easy o.
turning Jack from the bottom, 2 thee
My sheep grow yarn. Is it askin too
mulch to hev them grow cloth. Their
would my labor be lightened--1 shood
hev but to cut 1t and sew it ing garmenc.
"Be it SO, but bother me no more. ]
am cheerman NV the Execootiv Commit
| ty NV my ward, and the eleckshun is but
8 weeks off. Go and be satisfied. Cloth
it is" "a week passes by, like dream.)
"Mighty Abou,"--
elbow now-thy importantly displee-
es me. I hev times grantid thy desires.
Wat wanted thou now?"
mighty Abou, trooly at thy biddin
my mereenos, wich / imported frum
Vermont, hev yeeldid rolls and yarn and
cloth. Why, oh profit, coodent they jest
ez we'll grow Clothing Reddy made, with
a Amerrykin watch in the fob, and plug
Nv Cavendish tobacker in the trousis
pokkit. Grant me but this and"
"Away, ongrateful, and let me see thy
face no more. granted thy abserd
wishes to show that Nacher did jest all
for US that we needed--that the balance
we must work out ourselves, and that he'd
she dun more we wood still hev bin dis
satisfied. At fust twas rolls, then yarn,
then cloth, and now yoo want close red
dy-made. Go back--yer sheep grows
common wool agin. Sposiu I he'd giyd
700 all 700 askt-wat, oh miserable, wood
yco hev he'd Q do? Yoo wood becum
lazy, filthy and rotten. Yoo wood loaf
around groceries, mix in2 pollytix, and
becum noosance 2 yerself and friends.
Laber is Heven's law. Nacher gives us
the raw material, and 2 keep us busy she
requires us to work it in2 shape. Ma
cher gives us korn--it is our dooty to
maik it in2 wisky and sich other produx
ez go sustane life. Without laber life is
a cuss-with it we air happy. A bizzy
man haznt time to reflect upon wat
mizzable cuss he iz-wich refexshun in
men Nv high minds wood Iced to sooisde.
Go thy ways. Be virchus and yool be
happy"
MOREL.-Employment Nv wuu kind
er another is a necessity. Fer my part,
l keep myself bizzy in gittin livin orr
NV other peoples laber, and in these de-
generate days it's jest all kin do.
;, = Morel Number 2.-The more we gitI
the more we want. [Wich is new.l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

R A superintendent of a mission
school, being annoyed by the noise, fin.
ally, in appealing to the boys. raised his
hand and said, "Now let's see if we can
hear pin drop" All was silence, when
a little fellow in the back part of the room,
cooking his ear and placing himself in an
attitude of breathles attention, spoke out,
"Let her drop"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

Wunst upon time, long afore the flud,
when man wuz in his highly original and
prime evil stait, (wich menes that he wuz
wickeder than he hez ever bin sence J Nv
sin and wickidnis. Abou Ben Hadem
fourished in Abissinny, wich is stait
summers down east.
Abou Ben Hadem wuz profit. He
he'd bin in the profit biznis for some
hundred yeers. and wuz hunky at it,
It wuz currently reported and ginerally
beleevd that he Good beet emmy profit in
them eastern countries, with wun hand
tied behind him.
Wunst on time, jest after after he he'd
partaken Nv his froogle brekfust Nv por-
ter-howse steak, stuff with Camden and
Amboy oysters, and wuz musin onto
the mutability NV human af1ares over a
pint NV Rhine wine, and meershaum,
wun Nv the pezantry Nv that country ap-
proacht.
cart thou Abou Ben Hadems" inter-
rogatid the stranger.
II am he," replied Abou, "what
wouldest thou with me?"
'Behold in2 me, wun who is dissatis-
hde with his lot" replide the intelligent
yomanry.
"All men are so, my son." retortid
Abou. 81 kin see sich in emmy grocery.
Life is made up Nv dissatisfacshuns.-
Wur wants riches, another fame, sum
chase wun feetin shadder, sum another,
but al~s! all er doomd to disappointment,
Let US invest in Harlem stox and bubble
our munny-we repine that we diden'
buy Oil shares and treble it. But what
wouldst thou?"
'Aighty Ben Hadem. my name i,
Norvss-on the Grampian hills my father
fed his Sox, a froogal swane, and when
the old gentlemen pegged out he willed
EN- all me. I sheer them sheep, and
wash the WOOL and card it and spin it,
and weave it and make it Ing garmence
Why, Abou, Good not Nacher hev made
my sheep TO grow rolls instid NV wool,
and saved me the trouble?"
"My jentle frend." replied Abou, ego
thy ways. Hentz4th thy sheep shel grow
rolls instid Nv wool" "a week or SIGH
matter is sposd 2 h.v elapst.)
The sturdy yomaury returnd.
-Wat now," sed Abou, "wuz not tbv
desire grati6edT'
"Yea. muchly," replide the high mind
i'd constitooent, "the sheep grew rolls ant
good rolls too. But great Abou, VIII,
coodent Nacber, while she wuz about il
hsv made the sheep grow yarn instid u,
rolls!" 81
AGO to thy native mountins-thy sheer
shel grow 6ne yarn NV menny colors.
(Another week gose by.)
s"Agin here" sed Abou. "Artest tho,
not satis6de? Wat woodest thou nov .,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

How TO Krss.--First grasp with haste
all round the waist, and hug her tight to
thee; and then she'll say, "Do 60 away!
Do! Wont you let me bel" Then, oh.
what bliss, but never miss so good a
chance as that: then make dash, as
quick as aash--and- Harriet hold my
hat!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

ET When Jeremy Taylor was intro
duced to the Archbishop of Canterbury,
he was told by the prelate that his ex-
treme youth was bar to his present en-
ployment. "Ifyour grace" replied Tay-
lor, twill excuse this fault, / promise, if
| live. to mend it,"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
2 ;SS2Ss;
NOT A FEW

u
OF the worst disorders that act mankind arise from the
corruption thas aecumuates In the Blood OF all the dis
ooveres that have been mado TO purge IL out can
equal in effect HELlEB0LD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF FSARSAPARLLLA. It cleanses and renovates tho
Blood fstls the vgor Of health into tho system, and
purges out the humors which make disease stimulass
the healthy functions Of the body and expes the disorders
that grow and rankle in the Blood Such remedy, that
could be relied on has long been sought for and now for
the rs time the public have which they can de.
pend Our space hare does not admit Of certificates to
show It's effects but the trial Of single bottle will show to
che sick that has virtues surpassing anything they have
ever taken
Tive sbespoonsful ofthe Extract Of isarsapara, added
Go pint Of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink and
one bottle Is equal gallon of the Syrup fsarsapara
OF the deeoclon as usually made.
The ntova Extracts are,prpared purely scientific
prineipaa--ln Vaop0--and emhody the full strength Of
thc Ingredients entering into their composition Already
and conducive tess will be comparison of their proper
Nss with those sss forth in the U. s. DSpensatory.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

ES- A new de6nit ition of quarter
master: He is man who gives the poor
soldier one quarter, and keeps the other
three himself.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

Ey- Harry Turn married cousin Of
the same name. When interrogated as
to why he did so, he replied "that it had
always been maxim of his, that one
good turn deserves another"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

Ez- What is the difference between a
person transfxed with amazement and
eopard's tail? The one is rooted to the
spot, and the other spotted TO the root.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

THE BOYS ARE COMING HOME.

Thank God, the sky is clcaringi
The clouds are hurrying past;
Thank God, the day is nearingl
The dawn has come at last.
/ And when glad herald voices
Shall tell us peace has come,
This thought shall most rejoice lis;
"Our boys are coming homel"
Soon shall the voice Of singing
Drown wars tremendous din;
Soon shall the joy-bells ringing
Bring peace and freedom in,
The jubilee bonfire burning,
Shall soon lightup the dome,
And soon to soothe our yearning,
Our boys are coming home.
The vacant freside places
Have waited for them long;
The love-light lacks their faces,
The chorus waits their song;
a shadowy fear has haunted
The long deserted room; a8
But now our prayers are granted,
Our boys are coming home.
Oh, mother, calmly waiting
For that beloved sonl
O sister proudly dating
The victories he has wonl
o maiden, softly hummlng
The love-song while you roam
Joy, joy, the boys are coming
Our boys are coming homel
And yet-oh, keenest sorrow!
They're coming, but not all;
Full many dark tomorrow
Shall wear sable pail,
For thousands who are sleeping
Beneath the empurpled loan;
woel woe!! for those we're weeping,
Who never will come home!
Osad heart, hush thy grieving;
Wait but little whilel
With hoping and believing
Thy woe and fear beguile.
Wait for the joyous meeting
Beyond the starry dome,
For there our boys are waiting
To bid us welcome home.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

Ey At Printers Festival lately, the
following toast was offered: "Woman--
second only to the press in the dissent
nation of news,'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

Eg "Swear not at ALL" said a chap
lain to a trooper. "I do not swear at all.
but only at those who annoy me-"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
u S E H Ell M BOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BttCHtt
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY ooNoRsTRArED
oripound Fluid Extract SarsapariIla; ;

Compound Fluid Extract SarsapariIIaj
For purifying the blood removing all diseases arising from
excess and mprudence in life, chronic constitutional dis
Oases arising from impure state OF the blood and tho
only reliable and eectual known remedy for the Of
scroa sald Head Salt Rheum, Pains and Swelling Of
the Bones Uceratons OF the Throat and Legs Botches
Pmples Cd the Face letter. Eryspeas and all scay erup
lions Of ihe skin, and beauttying the coAPLzxoM
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Wit ama Au,ltor.
THE DIsKoNTENT1D PgzANT.
A oRIENTLE ALLEGoRy, WITH A MoREL ONTO II

BY PETROLEUM v. Massey.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
CHE A'yamdot giuneer
IS PUBLISHED EVERY
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
INTHE BEERY BLoCK-THIRD STORY

INTHE BEERY BLOCk-IHlRD STORY,
AT the low rate of two dollars per annum, II
paid in advance; two dollars and fifty cents ifpayment is
delayed six months. tfn
s. M PETrENdrfL &c Co., No. 81 Park Row, New York,
and 9Th State Street Boston, Mass agenls for the
Pioneer in those cities and authorized to adver
tisments and subscription for lowest rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK.
Whole Sheet Posts, (5o) $o,oO-Extra 50 $500
Half 800 " - 800
Fourth 400 200
Eighth " " 800 g Z" 100
Sixteenth &c 100 800 LOO
Blanks in proportion to the above prices
Funeral Notices, TrstB Box $3.50
Each Extra Box $50
Administrator Notices, 33,oO
Road g 400
All Legal Advertising, Three or Less Insertions
per square 300
Each Subsequent Insertion 1910
All Pufls Per Line 30
No Advertisement Inserted for Less than 800
Ball Tickets, First Hundred $50
Each Subsequent Hundred $50
Riyn reduction ofhve percent, from the usual rates
will be made for Cash. ts
The space occupied by ten lines of the type composing
,he body ofthe advertisement will be considered asqarc.
All transient advorsmesnts will be considered equal
o q square, and charged accordingly.
All transient advertisement together with Administra-
ors Attachment Road and Ditch Notices. must be payed
or in advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite time, will be
harged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted, one more
changes will be allowed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

ToHy A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor Of the old and well
known Upper Sandusky Livery Stable, desires say
to the public that he is still located at the old stand
" nearly opposite the Pierson House, where all can be
accommodated with the very best Horses, Carriages
Buggies Sulkies &C. just comfortably fixed up; and
accompanied by careful drivers If desired as can be
found in wyandot County.
Hea, Don't forget to inquire for the "0ld Upper San
dusky Livery Stable, - IL you want a good Rig.
J. A. WILLIAMS.
Upper Sandusky, Jan. ], 1864
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY!
f., yE7T Iffff#'EiEs . 8. -
Ca u M \, n s,ss,i 49, ~. v AiAsssa

GUNNER Arrangements Through
OExprcss Trains between CLEV ELAND AND
NEW YORK. Takes effect May l6, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
GOING SOUTH.

On and after Monday, Dec. 9th, 1864, III
al fnlIn,ya.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tho ItnIInn Opern,


Another large and fashionable assembly,
Including the elite of the city, greeted the
second appearance last night OF the Italian
Opera Company. The comic opera of Flo
tow, entitled Martha, was performed with
the same musical skill as Ernani was on
the preceding evening, and elected similar
tokens of approval and delight. 90 Irg
The famous grand opera II Trovatore,
will be performed entire Tonight with a
full andstrong cast. Probably there Is no
opera Id the Italian, or any other language
that in its music and action surpasses IL
Troyatore. The Opera House will doubtless
be again filled tonight. y
Much'of the successof the Italian Opera
in this city is due to Mr.. l. G. Fryer, the
General Agent of the Company. Prior to the
opening night he was active and untiring
ia his exeftions to place prominently be-
fore the public, not only the merits Of the
principal artists in their respective roles
but the Chief points Of excellence and inter-
est in the different operas to be performed.
As an enterprising agent and courteous
gentleman, we commend Mr.. Fryer to the
favorable regards of our brethren of the
Dregs '' '"t' y ~"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-17
Ero,In Wnshinrfor,,...

New York, Nov. 16.-The HcraId's
Washington dispatch says: The Secretary
of the Navy has determined to send abroad
a considerable portion of our surplus naval
force, to cruise about and visit the princi-
pal commercial ports frequently, If Con-
gress will make appropriations.
The President has appointed Hon. Chaun-
cy NJ Depew Minister to Japan.
Winder, Duncan and Gee. are the only
prisoners OF note In the Old Capitol prison
y The Worlds Washington, dispatch says
There are rumors of Cabinet changes, bul
1t is not probable any changeIwill be made
until after the meeting of Congress. "
j, The Times Washington special says: The
findings of the commission to whom was
referred the adjustment ofrewards offered
for the capturing of the assaisins and con-
sprators will not be made public until APP
proved by the Secretary of War.7o9b q $50
N The Times'special says: The statement
that the Secretary OF the Treasury offended
to discharge all female clerks in his depart
mept'is erroneous. '.JryO 0o,.pid. f,'g
4, The leading hotels in this city have raised
their prices to five dollars day, for the
special benefit of Congressmen. I'roits3
Gov. Harrison left for home yesterday
morning with two hundred paraons for cit
izens OF Alabama. -'A III l'7'-L 50
Admiral Porter will soon publisha reply
to Gen. Banks, statement on the conduct VI
the navy in the Red river campaign.
Col. II. Page, late chief quartermaster on
Gen. Sheridan's staff, has been ordered to
Arkansas for duty. tarWn NH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-17
Firemen's Riot.

New YORK, Noy. l6.-Quite "a serious
riot took place between members of Hose
Company, No, l3 and Engine Co.. No..3. OF
Jersey City, understanding from the fire
In that city this afternoon. Clubs and other
weapons were freely used, and several were
dangerously injured. A bitter feeling had
existed for some time previously. Engine
No. 3 was plainly the aggressor, and the
Chief Engineer ordered the company dis
banded? Another riot occurred subse-
quently inthe vicinity of No. B. Hose house,
Measures have been taken toprevent furth-
er trouble. 81 ''9' h'FI ''s|so" '''''' 'a'
The loss by the fire in Jersey City to-day
will reachI $4,000. IA large, quantity o.
sugar, coffee, teas and spices was destroy,
ed. Insured about one halt. H. l..,'Ji, l1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-17
Resolutions Adopted by the Geor-
r.r gia Le2iSlature. .

A special dispatch to the Savannah Her.
aid says that before the adjournment of
the Georgia Convention resolutions were
adopted appointing committee to me-
morialize the President for relief of prison.
ers exempted from the amnesty, declaring
all contracts made during the war valid,
and appointing committee to memorialize
Secretary McCulloch to transfer the assess
ment of taxes upon real estate until after
the meeting of Congress, and that assess
ments be made at the present value. The
resolutions also authorized the Governor to
appoint three commissioners, with power
to fully investigate the cotton transactions
of the State Government and report thereon
to the next Legislature. They also em-
powered commissioners to take assignments
from Henry Brigham of his interest in the
purchase of Col. Huron Wilbur, State agent,
and pay limited expenses. The delegation
from Georgia to Congress intend to urge
the recognition of the claim of the State to
the said cotton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-17
The Insurrection In .Tamaicn.

New YoRk, Nov. 16.-The steamer Mon
tezllma, from Kingston, Jamaica, 9th. has
arrived. Major General O'Conner had as
sumed command of the British troops aud
special volunteers, by request of Governor
Yere. An outbreak is isthreatened at Brown
ton, arising out of suits of ejectment by
Mr.. lngrabam against certain parties, and
| one hundred troops have been ordered
| there. Five prisoners had been brought
from st. Thomas In the Vale, which arriy-
ed at Kingston. Troops were on the way
| to Manleyille. Troops had also been. land
ed at Black river and Save, La Mar, and
Others semitic Port Maria and other ports.
Government had offered amnesty to the
rebels wlforetnrn to loyal, allegiance to the
crown, provided they have not been con-
cerned in, any actual murders or cases of
arson. Several arfestshave been made at
Kingston. -
-EAdyices from Mofaht to the goth report
the execution Of seventeen men and one
woman for rebellion. Several more, were
executed at Port Antonio, all Of whom
confessed their guilt aud acknowledged tile
Justice of the sentence. .,ilu,fa-i be-
Later advices from Port Morant report
several rebels condemned to death, inrlud-
Ing Gordon, the leader, and the complete
crushing OF the rebellion, ma s,.,
tbo oiot fro,,' n ,,ie o
sho II.i ItoS Iao 10 anu Wtne paceu az
sh;, hH .sa .me auSnorleles ; nrisSh se.,
Ssn,pi u W. pisemg aiilseu oh ,ne lo.h
Wniuo,;Sp WI, naloauoe9 D WILL Will @'loops sog Ualatea
V.se.S n,,r atE. hoseale o'l e1e l''', % anu uie
h anu ., Sorao.a oii .e oiss ie Ca &
.i .ona ooLe tne nag oi Sonnho9ore f McSnn-
tuon, VIZ @Jh c9ahniaiit 4 " tne squauT1Stn, En-
Gii'. lnR n's naS w Clle ADa,hl..A tLe
VSea ia, se any "na oiveie, IespeGiyeiy nioulG
,h RuI III s9 ,as hHl 0ape
iamaiaa so,1 ~, wts - n'It rp'
noi,tad hn rdIbdjs Say t',I VuItiasss Cn So'
~ % a. ~ vi "a; Sien pIo ,Io.
.yiii iuSn ra the aa ~. 10 ono tha,C yaa.
neuer I"V .hnvht I'e e"IG oi;.nd isniei'S y 'hey
T ISa IfnisaG Statos s,assar aroI no coto h,d
o,,;,,od ,;tS % SS.oe svSf 80 D 3Hva ., nau
annn% tha %a,n 'J ,h ens,,Is r p,;y nay .,sn
unon o,,d Iuo so,toJ anu
81 th.un ni' =" 60 G,.;o sUio
t,yo De-, cs,.1P "J sS' iioioui'S
VIZ SaIraso tha u, = Il
tho ar Soo m"S
of CTo tbe P'iis!nn a. Lay leS ns,SS so;s
ot Cane Cor p COW eo,, ~ .me uia,
',,o ap'tra2 IL ~ ~ mp SVe H, n..ii
DoS and Pres;Jont % sTG rd ho u hsd , p
stosnoers of ,var nnSar h;n no nn,nanJ nnu onre1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-17
oincinnati Market.

FL0UR-Superine is held at 81 EOa7 55; extra M
$sSSs rs for new: and $9995O for odgald family and
@W%HfEsTS Ths sales wssJ 100 ibusbsls roSl tsN
red sl 49, $50 do fair at o. co. $50 do at $I 65 $50
do 90 q o. loQod9 ats 7o J4oOdoinferior at slsO.
yCoRNr0dis Is in demand at 5595sc for ear and
shelled. and new at 5oS55c for future delivery and
NvyATS~steady at 4Os4lc, in elevator 5000 biulsb
sold at 4Oc, in elevator. and 300 d. at 4Ic.
m k--ti irm hts3C9s5cs J5O bushso at tS3c. ,f,,
PROV Is ,ONS-Qld city mess Pork Is held at
S3l 90: New was offered mt S32, without finding buy
ets. Bulk meats are pUminal at I5a I7c. Sinai
sacs OF bacon we're made at 7h 92l1%c Tor shout
ders and clear Sides. Sides were offered at IOc
Nothing deing in Green Meats, which may be attrib-
uted TO the warm weather. Lard is dull at &c for
prime new, in terces. lT7s-I f.ST
Ho5s--The Whole range is from $40 5O@iI so.
gr ss, and lo%@lic, net. The receipts were 4,2li
GR0CERiES-We quote TO choies Rio Cuffco
at 3OG321ac; hard refined Sugar at 2lp2l &c, raw
l49lS aud M0lasses at 81 al 10 per gallon. N HU
.BUTTER-Q iiet at -S0942c for prime to choice
Central 0hiO. in balf- barrels. ~ o ''7'f '-Fh
'CHEESE--We quote selected Western Reserve at
2lz e2sc the latter rate for medium sizes -tfny
EGGS-Good demand at 40 34lc per dozen, ship
persI count, for prime fresh. -.l -
fRlIT-We qlotc prime Western and Eastern at
s495 IS per brl. *. .''''''' III, 'yIj
WHlSKY-A queit market, with sales Of $50 bar
res old at 50 81, and 100 new at 81 80 sale was
$!3l 10y F'''TT T'''7 ~ SiHi''
POTAT0ES-We quote prime at O. sO93, from
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood th'
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor. ,-u. s-.. ..r...,,
u is tho best and cheapest in the world. Pfic,
rs cents. ....-.. -.. -....--. .---
1t gives beautiful, lustrous. natura, color.
IT is complete in one bottle.
1t does the work the first time. ..... o. sr1aol
1t does not crock, smut OF stain. ....'
II does not rub off or fade. ''''.' r'efJ
1t always gives satisfaction. child can apply IL
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process tknow only to Mr.. Mathews), which renders
ii Infinitely superior to any dye in market.
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY. DEAD appearance by which dyed hail
Is so easily recognized when an inferior article
has been used. u....,.,
Invest rs cents. and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
.............. A. j. MATHEWS. Manufacturer. Z
DEMAS BARNES q CO., New York. Wholesale
Agents. iul'fN1 '' maylO-deOdly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-17
EpisconaI ConxenHon /.

PIrTsBUKG, PA., ,oNoyh16l-The Protes-
tant Episcopal Convention met here to day
Bishop, Stevens, late Bishop, of the diocese
of Pennsylvania, before its division, pre-;
siding Rev. DR.. Kerfoot, President oI
Trinity College, Hartford, was elected
Bishop of the new diocese of Western
Pennsylvania, over DR.. Huntington of Bos
ton, by a clerical and lay majority Of 81
theltotal vote being Sc. Bishop Steven,
warmly indorsed the Bishop elect, chafacI
terizing him as gentleman of scholastic at
tainments, geniafmanners, a. pions exem.
plary christian, and amply qualified for tn,
high position. The, salary Of the new
Bishop is fixed at $4.50O per rannum.j aai