davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR HORACE eREELEY'S HISTORY of the WAR
THE AMERICAN CONFLICT.

This work will be completed at the earliest
day ON which an authentic history Of the wat
can be prepared, and will contain an ainotnt
of important, accurate information fioin rebel
sources beyond anything attempted by other
writers Its great superiority is everywhere
recognized, even by the authors most decided
political opponents. Thousands of purchasers
of the numerous inferior publications have al
ready laid them aside as unreliable and worth
less and secured this work; which is rapidly
superseding all Others.
CAUTIONIVarious ttnstrupulous attempts
have been made to confound with Mr. Greeley's
History vastly inferior rtoductions,by by advertis-
ing them us histories ofthe" American Conflict
and 10y copying our description of this elaborate
work, become absurd and ridiculous when ap-
piled to that ephemeral class of ''war histories 4"
advertised as ''now ready complete in one
volume" dc.
Address o. b. CASE 4 Co., Publishers. 144
Superior st Cleveland. Ohio, 60 West Fourth
St. Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind, Of De
troit, Mich.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
MCCORMICK,
METToTC.A I..s.

informing the citizens of Upper Sandusky and
Surrounding Country, that he has located in
Upper Sandiisky for the practice of medicine
in all its vaiioits branches. Having been con
stsntly engaged in the practice of medicine for
the last eighteen years, he fiattcls himself he
will be able to fender satisfaction to all who
may fayorhitt' with their patronage
Office west side of Main Street, opposite the
Pierson House, in the room formerly occupied
as an office by Drs, Henderson and Smalley
Residence m Wyandot Avenue, second hous
east of the Court Hotise, where he may at all
times be found, ur3lcss absent on professiona
business.
Aug. %, 1865. f...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
AGENTS WANTED!
to sell the
AMERICAN CONFLICT.
By HORACE GREELEY.

This work has no rival as canGid, lucid
complete, and authentic history of the Great
Civil War. Its popularity is sufficiently indi-
Gated by the fact that the weekly sales of Vol
|, are greater hati Chose of all similar histories
united,
Vol. II, viii be completed at the earliest day
consistent with thoroughness and accuracy
The author, having availed himself of the full
official reports Of the Confederate as well as the
Union authorities, will present both sides of the
great struggle with equal fairness. This vol
ume will abuHdantly sustain the high reputa-
ton of Vol. /.
E. HOLLY, Nevada, O., is agent for Wyah
dot county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
To TEACHERS.

TNHF Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
L dot County ,0hios from aud after the Is.
day OF September. 1864, will hold meetings
for the examination of Teachers. under the
"Act to provide for the reorganization. super.
vision and maintainance ofCommon Schools
aud the amendments thereto, passed March a,
1864, as follows: In Upper SapdGsky in SAP
wysndot County. on the lst aud Sd Saturdays
inthe' months of April, May, June Septenbets
October aud November, and the Ist Saturdays
of all The othes months. ants FL
I Under The amended School Law, "Each
Male applicant fora Certificate, shall pay the
Board of Examiners fee of fifty cents, and
each Female applicant, a fee of thirty hvects
Va condition Determination. r.t -r.
- Examinations to ommeuee al 10 O 'cloe
=. M at the Court Hrusein said town.
By order of the Board of Examiners.
- HENRY MADpuX Clerk,
Sept. 1864,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
JoB~woR. e.
8usiAess 1irettoru.

McKelly & Grisell,
A TTORNEYS at Law. Office in McKelly's
~ Block, Second Story, Upper Sandusky;
Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
" THE BEERY BLOCK-TnInD STORY,

q g lNTIIE BERRY BLoCK--THIRD STORY,
1t the low rate Of two dollars per annum, 4
paid in advance to dollars and fifty cent? fpayment
dsisyedsix months. % '.''.+
s.M. PErrESGtLL & Co., No. 81 Park Row, New York,
and 9Th State Seet Boston Mass agens for the
roneer IN Hose cities and authorized 10 take adver-
tismsnts and subscrpson for at our lowest rates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
philadelphia Market,

PHILADELPHIA, June %.
Wheat-quiet; rec S2,9Oa3,OO Corn
quiet; yellow $500; mixed western 99a
994. Provisions-unchange Wool
sales of 100000 pounds at 70a1 2c; half
blood 6S. common 57a60 Whisky
dull; 81, % Tor Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30

Instruments of other makers and different
styles, always in my present extensive "are'
rooms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
Commercial Matters.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, June %.

New York Market.
NEW YORK, June 20.
cotton--dull at 37a39 for middling
upland. Flour-5a10c better Tor souhu
extra State, while fer pretty mucn al
orher kinds. there is no decided change o
81 .4OaS55 for extra State; So,9Oalo'oV
for extra Round Hoop Ohio, anu
sIO,O5a1375 for trade brands. closing
quiet. Whiskey-quiet at 1870 LOT
western. Wheat quiet and very hrm'
small parcels at 50 80 for prime new NO.
/ milwaukee; 1925 for white western.
Rye-ouiet. Barley and barley malC
-dull and unchanged. Corn irregular
and unsettled; opening heavy anu aiteI-
wards becoming firmer and closed dull,
and 1a2c lower, with an active export
demand. at e4aS6c for unsound new
mixed Western, and S6!a86c for sound
do; closing at s6aaS7 for prime shipping
brands. Oats-dull anu lc lower, at %
a55c for new western. Coffee dull;
Rio. 19a22c. Sugar-dull; 11a11&c for
Cuba. Molasses-Porto Rico, at 75aooc.
Petroleum-dull at 26i crude and 39a4O
for refined in bond. POrk-Opened firm
or, but closed heavy, at S3l 9Oa32 81 for
new mess, closing at S3l 80 cash; S29 50a
5000 for old do 500 ,2oa26,5 so for prime;
also 5000 barrels mess for July and Au-
gust at seller and buyers option at S32 %
a33. Beat-unehangad Beef hams-duI'
Bacon-quiet; cut meats steady at l34a
Isl shoulders and l7a20 for hams. Lard
dull and heavy at l932224 Butter
quiet at 20a33c for Ohio and 25a4O for
State. Cheese-quiet at Sa22.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHOLERA DISARMED,
The Chief Causes of Pestilence
DESTROYED.

nR. T.. COURTARET,S DIsBN.
IL FECTING FLUIDS. Secured by Letters
Patent in the United States and France Pre-
pared solely by the New York Disinfecting
Company, at their Laboratory, Nos. 29S, 300 and
302 Henry street, N. Y. Office ~ Cedar street
This Company organized on a permanent ba.
sis with DR.. Courtaret, the celebrated French
chemist, in charge OF its Laboratory is prepared
to furnish its Disinfecting Fluids for sick
rooms, nurseries urinals, water closets, privies,
cesspools, sewers cutters, ships, railroads, hos.
pitfalls, prisons, and public institutions of all
kiuds slaughter houses, offal and fat boiling es-
tablishments; all kinds of manues (iJnmshSety
increasing the value Of the latter TO every
farmer), and wherever poisonous and Offensive
gases exist. These agents are deOderizers, anti.
septics antiputrescents and disinfectants In
the scientific meaning OF the words. They ro-
move noxious gases and odoTs by chemical
Notwithstanding III their places heatthJm AIR !;
they are DEsTRoYERs, and not merely GosOrbentS
of poisonous gases-not injurious 10 utensils in
which they are used The attention of medical
and scientific men is directed TO these disinfect.
ants. Attached are testimonials III lavOr OF this
great discovery which, with hundreds of others
can be seen at the Companys Office.
DELAvAR HOUSE, Albany, March go 1866.
To the President Of The Ne,o York Disinfecting
Company:
Dear Sir: 1t is all that it is represented to be.
We have made many trials OF disinfectants,
but now consider that we have found an article
which surpasses all others a remedy against
all bad doors T. RoEssEL & Co.
NEW YORK, April 2, 1866.
To The President Of The Nei0 York DisiRJeeting
Company:
Dear Sir We pronounce it without exception
to be the best we have ever known. Its effect
upon every matter is complete and inst anita
neous. c. A. STETsoS, Astor House.
N. B-These disinfectants are used by th
scavengers under the direction Of the Sanitary
Police OF the Metropolitan Health Department,
New York.
POWELL e. THOMPSON,
AZ Cedar street, Y. Y,
General and sole agents for the United States
and Canaaas TO whom all orders should be ad e.
dressed. -EE .
For sale by all druggists and general dealers
in the United States and Canadas m29-3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
WANTED

lust RECEIVE
Sc barrels pure cider vinegar
20 tierces sugar cared hams.
do do do shoulders
20 barrels navy beans.
10 do York State dried apples.
900 do -four.
100 do peach blow potatoes
Fer sale By e.
JOHN K. BoTSF0RD s Co
naB mo "a Water street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
INSURANCE.
National Insurance Company
OF WHEELINGf ia
8gt -st'.91 s...sa, ooo

Capital Stock. .S1OO'Ooo.
GEO. K. WHEAT. JAS McOLUNEY.
4,ll DIRECTORS: 51a
John E. Wilson, a. .. Q9arrer'
Samuel Harper, James y; UT,
Geo. Adams, James M 21L
f. Updegraf, Geo. n "hea''
Christian Smith,
This Company, having been fully organize aa SS
is prepared to transact business, anu AsAS NV
ef Pa sa az low as any first class Company.
Office No. 26 Monroe street, up stairs, next door
10 smss NA'i0nA' - JOHN BISHOP, Sec.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
Theodore Fink and wife Us. Daniel Zans's
Executors and others. In the Circuit Court for
Ohio county.
Under A DEED OF TRUST
u made by Daniel Zane and -, In
pursuance of the decree made in this case 1
sball. on the 18th day of Jaly 1866, at tho
premises sell upon the terms after named, the
marcel of land on Zanes Island, supposed TO
contain about twenty-three acres, s0metlmes
called the Marietta and Cincinnati and hemp,
field Railroad Tract, and which said Daniel
Zane devised to his son, G. LeaDder Zane, ana
his daughter, Della Cranmer. Also Lots NOS.
80 and 80, situate on said Island, on tho south
aide of Zane street in said Daniel Zanes addition
to wheeling and adjoining the foundry ana
also, Lots Nos. 100 and l6l on the same
Island. in Orloff Zane's addition to Wheeling,
situate at the corner of Virginia and Huron
streets, south of Virginia and west OF huron
street.
Said large parcel of ground, devised as atore.
said will be divided and offered for sale IN
small parcels, varying in size from less tnan an
acre to several acres, as will be shown at the
sale and by plat at my Office before sale, to per-
sons whe may call to see them.
The sale will be made on the Island at the
premises and to the highest and best BIDDER, on
the terms of one-balf of the purcha 80 money In
cash, and the other half In six mo nths, with IN
terest from the day Of SALE purchasers giving
bond with good security for the deferred in.
stalment, and title being retained till payment
is made with privilege Ito such purchasers as
NAV wish to do so,) to pay all cash In legal
tender notes issued by the United States.
iel5ts Trustee and Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
Prof. JOS. EBERT,

My authorized Travelling Agent, will visit this
locality from time to time and cheerfully COM
municats all desired information.
G.. G. MELLOR,
feb2l Pittsburgh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30

Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons, Lon
don, Graduate from one OF the most eminen,
Colleges in the United States, and the create
tails of London, Paris, philadelphia and else
where, has effectedsome OF the most astonishin,
cures that were over known; many troubled
with ringing in thu head and ears when asleep
great nervotisnessl being alarmed ut sudden
sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing, Al
tended sometimes with arrangement of mind
were cured immediately, -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 90.

NEW YORK, june %.
Money-easy at a6 per cent. Sterling
oniet at l08a1O9 Gold-6rmer; open
inc at 1851, advancing to 1863 and
closing at 1861, Government stocks a
shade frmer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
1912 and 81 Wood Street

TINE PINOs M ANUFACTURED
i now by CHICKERING a. SONS, OF bost ON,
TO any others. Any unprecedented. person who
viii give them careful examination Will come
to the same conclusions. ,o,,c
The fact that Messrs. CHICKERING SONS
dispose of more instruments than any otner
factory in the world, is itself one of the strong
est Arguments in their favor, inasmuch as their
facilities for manufacture and ready demand en-
able them to sell at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
Baltimore Market
BALTIMORE, June %

BALTIMORE, June ~
Flour-dull, with advancing tenden-
CIV. Wheat-dechUiug and unsettled
for Southern Rel; western $3.50. Spring
Red 81 2Ca2.25. Corn-dull and de-
clining; white 81 l5al 10; yellow Sl,OO'
Porkesteadv Lard-dull; western 224.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30

Etna Fire and Marine Ins. Coz
OF WHEELING.
Capital .---------------------' Ao"'"oo
DIRECTORS:
James c. Acheson, William B: simpson
Augustus Pollock, Ihos. =. GamPDeh'
Jno. K. Botsford, VIM. G. Handian'
0A'' T. NJ Dodson.
This Company having been fully ETgan.I of al
R Ri%as Merchandise, Manufacturing establish,
ments, Furniture, and Cargoes OF all xmas OIL
Western Waters. .,, - ,,-or,rtlv
Applications for Insurance viii be promptly
attended to by the Secretary. NJ 20
Main street JAMES C. ACHESON, Pres.
WM. B. SIMPSON, Vice Pres.
S. P. FnDRRTH Sec. ,o,u
n. G. HARDING. Asst. Sec. marZSy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14
THE EVENING NEWS.
Mee,inx .f Town Trustees.


The Board of Town Trustees met at 4
o'clock last evening. Present-Messrs.
Gushing, Gray. Goliath, and President
Aylswor,h. Minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The Committee on Fire and Water re-
ported progress in remedying difficulties
at the reservoir.
The Comittee on Streets reported the
roads still in rather a precarious condition,
but work steadily progressing in the lower
part Of town.
Judge Robinson called the attention of
the Board to Ordinance No. 4, relative to
conveying waste water in the streets. etc.,
and upon his application and in his be-
half, and in behalf Of Jane Noble, it was,
on notion
Resolred, That the said Robinson and
Noble have permission of the Board to
run their waste water in covered sewers
from their premises to Main street.
A communication was received from J..
Presho requesting the payment OF a GER
tain bond held by him. No action taken.
Mr.. Gushing, from the committee on +.
McRea's proposal to transfer q note into
q bond. asked further time, which was
granted.
Mr.. Gray, from the committee on s.
E,tlinger's proposition to sell the town the
premises now occupied by Yellow Jacket
Hose Company No. 2 for $4,000. in town
bonds, reported that they had canvassed
the subject fully and examined the prem.
ises, and all things considered, would
recommend the purchase Of the same.
On Mr.. Cushing's motion. the report,
with the recommendation, was adopted
and the building purchased. and the Presi-
dent and Clerk were authorized to issue 10
Mr.. Ettlinger a bond for $4,000. payable
in twelve months from date. s.
Mr.. Gray stated to the Board that Larry
McGinn had about $500 in warrants
which hewould like to convert into a bond.
On motion. referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
On motion Of Mr.. Goliath, the house
belonging to the town in front OF the Sta
ton House was rented to Geo. Stoke for
$25 per month.
The bill of Stern s We'll for rent of
house for Hose Company No. l. was re-
ferred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14
NEVADA ~IEeisLAruRr.

SENATE. Ia.
CARSON CIrY, Feb. Is, 1885.

CARSON CIT, Feb. Is, 1886.
PETITIONS. 4gsis
Mr.. Kellogg said he presented q petition
from the residents and taxpayers Of Gold
Hill IN reference to the Orphan Asylum
Bill. praying for its passage. II had been
stated upon this Aoor that nearly every
person in Gold Hill vas opposed to the
bill. This petition did not seem to show
it. That it was signed by q large number
Of the most influential citizens of Gold
Hill. and he was assured represented the
sentiment Of a great majority Of the resi-.
dents Of that town. i o, r.
The following 10 . copy Of the petition:
To the Honorable Members of tie Senate and
= Assembly Of the Stats Of Nepada
The undersigned. citizens Of Gold Hill,
respectfully urge your Honorable bodies
to pass Senate Bill No. A., appropriating
$4,000 for the benefit Of the Orphan
Asylum. at Virginia City, conducted by
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14
e. w. q rs,
Sexton & Superintendent
s-954 . -ov- frp blhs
MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY,
HyT.I Ala af ~ Cafhalfn.

THIS CEMETERY IS SITUATED IN THE
range Of mountains back Of the County Hos.
pital, overlooking the city OF Virginia The
sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
Of the city, and knowing the wants VI the eommu.
nifty, has decided the Cemetery above described.
under an Act Of the late Legislature, In trust, nm.
I'll sueh time a. the ssme shall be incorporated, 10
secure = resting place for tho dead, and TO afford
to the friends Of the deceased the consolation Of
knowing that under this trust this Cemetery can
never be disturbed. sold. or used for any other
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14
For Sale

nNE OR TWO PAIRS ofSEx. 49,
" eellent Work Horses. XIX IN
Inquire Of HANK BLANCHARD. Cold Hill,
or Of .. R MANCHESTER Dayton stays
ones. Virginia. t1avor % hsHIa|
arr bzawoH ON eSrrgs'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
LETTER rRoMA DISTINGUISHED CoNFEDE-


RATE Ex1LE.-The Oxford (Mi,s.) Falcon
publishes letter dated in Dublin from Hon.
Jacob Thompson, one of the exiled Confed-
crates, in the course of which he says:
81 assure you that, with all her faults, I
love my country. There is no other such
country in the world. I have visited every
kingdom and people which have any posi-
ton among the nations of the earth, and with
the intention ever could find az accep.
table place-to settle down and gather my
little family around me, and there, in quiet
spend the remnant of my days, brt l lind no
place in which I am willing to leave my fami-
iy. No, for good or evil, the best country is
in the United States; and if there could only
be security of person, property and reputa-
ton, it would be the most desirable country
on earth. At all events, those dependent on
me, want them to remain and abide the
fate and destiny of their country. What
shall become of me is Of but little consequence;
my days of usefulness are past. My sun is
fast fastening to its setting, but n.y. viii shall
be that when life's ftful fever is over, my
body shall be buried beneath the soil which
has been fatteDed with the blood Of my an
cestors in the struggle for its INDEPENDENCE" }"
Mr.. Thompson complains bitterly of the
accusation Of completely in MIR. Lincolns
murder, and says:
"I weigh not my own fate as feather in
the balance; I only hope to live uatil | shall
have power under the law to prosecute the
periurer and inaict punishment upon those
who have wronged me-"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
The Presidents Remarks.

w aStlNUIONj SSP1' -o'
The committee appointed to present the
proceedings of the Cleveland Convention
waited on the President to-day. General
Granger, in the course Of his remarks, referred
to dispatch sent by General Forrest and other
ex-Confederatns, and said "the true spirit OF
the Southern men was there exhibited, and
no one had right to doubt the honesty and
sincerity of their declaration"
The President, in responding, said: While
the war was physical contest, connected OF
course, with intellect and intelligence, as far
as the service of war was concerned, the
struggle now is purely OF civil character,
for the establishment OF basis upon which
our institutions are to rest hereafter. The
query which now arises is, whether the char
acter and genius Of the nation is to be sub
yerted. or whether it is 10 be settled upon
the principles of the Constitution. think
we are now at the most important crisis of
our country's history When we are to Tx
substantial and enduring basis upon which
the institution, of the country are to rest, we
are to return to the constitutional limits, es-
tablishing the great fact that this is gov
erument Of limitations; thnt it has written
COuSllLullOU, uuO IlIlb Ito DNuhN"i'SS "'N w
be observed and strictly guarded II free gov
ernment is to exist, ard coming out of
rebellion we ought to demonstrate to man
kind that O free government cannot exist
upon hatred and distrust and i'll will, and that
with us the time has come for a re-cstablish-
ment of all the relations of the States to the
Federal Government. This l look upon as
beine of equal Importance with any part of
the war, if not the most important part. l
have said more than intended, but | repeat
that the encouragement, the countenance and
the confidence given me, coming from the
source it does, is peculiarly acceptable to me,
and, God being wiling, will, with your help,
continue in the cause have been pursuing
in the effort to save our Government. know
it has been said that the founders OF this
Government are entitled to the most conspicu,
Gus place in history. but my opinion is that
the preservcrs Of the Government should
occupy the most important page.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03

DIsMIssED.-One of the examiners in the
Patent Office was recently dismissed by Com
missioner Theaker for malieasance Of office.
1t appears that an inventor arrived in this
city short time since from indiana, bring
ing with him model of breech-loading fire.
arm for which he desired to secure patent.
The model was reterre to the examiner for
inspection and report upon its value. He
had an interview with the inventor and in
formed h.m that it was valuable invention,
but that patent could not be secured, as be
(the examiner) had previously patented q
style of breech.loading arm which contained
ali or nearly ell of the Improvements alleged
to exist in the model submitted for examina'
ton. The examiner, however, promiued that
upon payment of certain sum to him he
would waive his claim, and recommend that
a patent for the arm be issued by the Com
missioner. The inventor at once suspected
that an imposition was to be practIced on
him, and accordingly gave information OF the
facts of the case to the head Of the office: A
dismissal was the result, and gentleman has
been appointed to fill the vacancy whose in
tegrity is above such petty business.--Wash
Chronicle.