davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-08
NUMBER OF

We are not well enough acquainted with
the names of those who enlisted in other
Regiments from this county to give
complete list, or we would do so. The fol-
lowing men, we believe, were from Wyan-
dot county:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-08
-:
LIVE STOCK-

Droverr and Farmers will find this most adv antage
Gus route for Live Stock CapaciOus Yards well wa cred
and supplied with every convenience have opened
on this line and its connections and evers attention is
paid to the wants From Harrsburgh where will be
found every convenience for feeding and resting choice
is offered Of the Philadelphia New York Baltimore
Markets This will also be found the shortest and quick
est and most direct route for Stock to New York[via
AllentownJ and with fewer changes than any other
TTTTOT TTTE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-08
DlSTlLLERY PRICE CURRENT.
PUPILS OF HIGH SCHOOL.

Register of Lessons and Department for the week end
ing March I'd, 1865.
Explanation Of Grade-No. 1. Perfect. No.
9 Good. No. g. Indifferent. No A. Bad
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-08
FAST. FREIGHT, VIA PENNSYLVANIA E. r.
-"BROAD TREADn C4RS.

Which run through between the Eastern ard Western
Cities irrespective of changes of gulge. The Union
Line is authorized Fast Freight Line and is worked
all the roltfes over Which it undertakes transpor4
Under contracts which the property entrusted
to its charge the best Facilities for uniform
movements thatthe Road over which it passeSpesseSs
Where time is guaranteed forfeiture of Five Cents
100 lbs is allowed for detention for every day be-
ycund the time specified. - z-.s .-s.-.-4sz se
Forfurther particulars address the following agents
of the Union LRe:'' Sas- .t tf5-.
II. W. Brown q West Sd St, Cincinnati, O. ..45rt
s. D. Thather. 239 North High St. ColIimbes, O.
W. Fl, Stewart Cleveland, O.
a. B. Thompson. Newcomerstown, O..
W. r. HazIett. GAINESVILLE. O. --s
$. F. Gray, Indianapolis, Ind. - r.
J. C. Davis Fort Wayne Ind. . -
Il. P. Bryant, Terre Haute. Ind. Cd
w. W. Chandle r, Bhcago III, ~ sai Eys 3s--
W. I. Robinson, 324 Main ST., Louisville, KY. s....
N Stevens 40 Olive ST, st. Louis, Mo. 81 i-i'
l.. r. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn. -#s.+ ~--.55- fe
James TallmadSe, Jr Memphis, Tenn. go
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-08

A lot of good fair Illinois sold at an aver
age of 1Sc.
SHEEP-The supply is short, and prices
are 1ac higher. A western drove, average
103 lbs, sold at 81 sc, and none of fair quail
ty below Sc. -
HOGS-Only sixteen light cars in
Sales were made at Zoe to 11Llc. sz.
CHICAGO. March 5.
DRESSED HOGSDeclfned 25c. Sales
at $40 50@Sl1 co, mostly at $40 50@$lO IS,
on 200 lbs. Receipts. SS7; shipped, 500.
LIVE HOGS-Reccived. S67; shipped.
1,139. None in the pens. No sales.
CATTLE-Arc dull at 81 25@S6 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
Terrible Catastrophe Seven Children
Killed and Nine Wounded.

From the Charleston Courier, June 2.
One of the most heart-rending and appalling
catastrophes which we have ever been called
upon to record occ urred at the village of BAN
berg, on the Augusta branch of the South Caro-
lima Railroad, seventy-siximiles from Charleston,
betW cen three and four o'clock Tuesday after
noon, by which nearly every family OF that
village has been thrown into the deepest gloom
and mourning. The scene of this distressing
occurrence was about three hundred yards from
the depot, in twostory frame building, known
as Allen Lodge of Freemasons, lately used as
scbool-house by Mr.. Robert Seabrook and his
sister, the former having charge of the male,
and the latter OF the female department
Into this building some eighteen OF the
scholars, boys and girls, had assembled about
three O'Clock for the purpose of joining in tes-
tive party given BY the young misses to their
youthful male friends. While in the act of
spreading a table with refreshments, candies,
cakes, etc, the building was struck by violent
gale of wind or tornado from the west, which
passed over the village, taking north-easterly
direction, sweeping trees, fences, and everything
at the same tine that the roof was rent asunder.
An attempt was made by George W. Patrick, one
of the older boys, to open the door, but that was
found to be SO jammed as to DEFY removal.
Another OF the youths, Charles Stewart, then
proposed to escape by the windows, and jumped
out for the purpose OF assisting the others, when
the whole building fell, killing young Stewart
and FIVE others instantly, and wounding ten
others, one OF whom expired shortly after reach
ing home. The following are the names and ages
OF the killed.
Master Angus NJ. Brabbham, aged Is years,
son OF Major J. j. Brabbham; Miss Hattie Brabb-
ham, aged IA years, daughter of Hampton
Brabbham, ESQ.,; Master Charles Stewart, aged
l6 years, son Of Hansford Stewart, ESQ.,; Miss
Urbanna Rentz, aged 10 years, daughter of Mrs.
Emma Rentz, lately removed from Orangeburg;
Miss Euphrasa Hoffman, aged l5 years, daughter
of Z. G. Hoffman, ESQ.,. Master Gilmore Sanders,
aged 16 years, son OF Jabez Sanders, ESQ.,; Master
Charles Simmons, aged years, son Of A. e.
Simmons, ESQ. The following are the names of
the wounded:-GeoTge w. Patrick severely;
James Rennett, severely; MISS Annie Rennett,
severely; Miss Sallie Brabbham severely; Miss
Julia Slater, severely; Miss Hoffman, severely;
Thos. Rivers, severely; and tive Others slightly,
whose names we did not learn. Only two of the
party escaped entirely unhurt.
Most of those who were saved were found
where they had crept under the school benches
upon which the timbers had rested after the
falling of the building.
The bodies of both the living and the dead
were either covered or Wedged in between th'
heavy timbers and required the use OF axes Il
release them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
Government Advertising.
Latest Fenian News.

BUFFALO, June IA grand mass meeting
Fenians will be held at 81. James Hall, this
evening. The meeting is occasioned primarily
by the introduction of the resolution in Con-
gress yesterday, to instruct the Committee on
Foreign fairs to inquire into the expediency Of
reporting A. bill to repeal the neutrality act OF
1878. This action gives new life to the Fenian
movement, and a very enthusiastic meeting is
expected. The Fenian Senator Scanlan, of
Chicago, arri we'd here yesterday. The revolu-
tionary committee of the Irish Republic have
published tirring appeal to the Irish of
Buffalo, and TO AL lovers of republican liberty.
The following is an abstract:--
LET the Irish 'itizens in particular send in
commissary stores such as bread, meat, coffee,
sugar, etc.-just WI at each man would like at
home. We want all the money we can raise for
other purposes. VIII at these purposes are the
people can guess. l., It no person imagine that
the cause is defeated |, or that men who have
sworn TO free their l native land, or die, will
abandon their cause be cause few over-zealous
officials have placed som obstacles in our way.
The voice of the great american people is at
last heard inI the halls of Congressman from a
single individual, but fro m representatives of
thirty Millions and true tOtheir natural instincts
they have raised their voice for the oppressed.
God bless them They win rouse many an
anxious spirit throughout tn world, and make
tyrants trembe on their thro ne as the cry goes
forth :-'America is the deteN der OF liberty y
Let the people take heart throu ghout the land,
call meetings, pass resolutions, atnd pledge their
support to men who ilscribe upon their BAN
ners Universal liberty Be patient, but work !
work! Collect money, have your men ready,
and when the cry of battle goes forth, let them
in6i n q Ql m
panies or regiments"
large number of Fenans from Malone have
arrived here, having been furnished with trans
portation from there to Buffalo by General
Meade. Our citizens are beginning to feel
uneasy at the collection of such large body of
Fenians here, though they have behaved ex-
tremely well so far.
General Barry, late yesterday afternoon, re-
ceived authority to give transportation DO the
Fenians who desire to go further West and could
not pay their passage, on their giving their
parole not to attempt the invasion OF Canada.
We understand very few availed themselves Of
tie offer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

WALNUT STREET THEATRR.-A Nev Way 10
PdB Old Debts belongs to the Shakespeai1an age.
The play, IN power, In distinct deneation Cfclar-
acter, has Shakespearian genius. The angua ge is
inl Of the quaint IoIce and poetic imagery of the
Elizabe han age, "Sir Giles OVeTeach" is o new
revelation Of Booths genius tho greatest and
most artistic of oil we have seen The
pendous vilany, so intense, 80 utterly re-
m0rseless, becomes so ImpOsing as to wrench
forth admiration even while we are shudderlnR.
Booth gave ali the power of Luc fer TO the charac
ter-all the fearlessne Yet, az or ALL he was but
man Of the world trampling down all obstac es for
one ambition-the nleaDest of all--rank and
aRgrandizement; and, after all his plots and
schemes, mere child defea him. Booths express
SION OF face was appalling as 1t expressed the con-
tending passions which swayed him; the changes in
his manner wonderful, but in the last act, where
all ls over, where he foIled Booth TO what,
according to the GTeex is the grandest effect OF
traRedy-teri or. The very audience shrunk from the
tornado of passion stopped only by the terrific vsi-
tatlon of paral' sis, which brought the Wanting,
ruthless re entless bod, bad man to the dust Never
was this horrible visitation esented its truthful
ness and distortion as Booth represented IL. Truly
Booth HAS genius truly ne Is artist and never
was he more ful y appreciated than last nlght. THIS
evening he will play Hamlet" Tor the twentieth
time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, June. Il.
Senate.

ASHlNGIoNi june IL.
Senate.
motion to print nine thousand copies of the re-
port Of the Commissioner OF Patents was refereed to
the Committee on Printing.
disbursing officers connected with the Freedmen's
Bureau was passed.
bill making appropriations for repairing and i'm
proving tine public works IN different sections OF the
Mr.. Anthony IN. ~ from the Printing Committe,
reported resolution for printing 30 600 copies OF the
reconstruction report. Passed.
House OF Representatives:
Mr. Eliot Mass D from the Committee on Com
merce asked leave TO report back, with amend ments
the senate bill TO regulate the transportation Oh
nitTo.glycerlne or gynoin oil, but Mr Jenckss OBJ
iected -, H.. Go,
tee on Appropriations was discharged from the con-
sheraton the resolution OF the New York Legs-
lature relative to the payment OF the militia Q, Sz
referred to the Committee on Claims. 49,,
Mr.. SOhenck (0hiOl from the Committee on Mill
taIY Affairs, reported back with amendments the
Senate Joint resolution respecting bounties to
coored soldiers, and bountes, pensions, and allow.
ances to their heirs. The amendments were agreed
to- and the joint resolution amended was passed.
Mr. McRuer Cali offered resolution which
was referred 20 the Comm5ee @ On dnHs9 % ma -
John Resiland $21OO 1or flour furnished the In
MI Bidwen tCal J introduced bill granting lands
To the State of California and in the construction
of certain wagon road for military ana postal pnr-
poses. Read twice and referred 70 the COmm1tee
M Hart IN. YN from the Commlttee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, reported bil for leRaizng mar
risges in the District. Read three times and passed
IL provides that all coored persens IN the district
who previous to their actual emancipation, have
nndertaken and agreed to occupy the relation to
each other of husband and wife, and who recognize
that relation as stil existing, whether the rites OF
marriage have been celebrated before them or not
shall be deemed husband and wife, and thelr chil-
dren shall be held to be legitimate
Mr. DelanO (Ohiol introduced bill amendatory OF
the Naval Appropriation bill Of this session. He
Exclaimed that q section OF that ball repeating q
section of the act OF 1886 had the effect OF
the pay OF navy officers from twenty 10 thirty per
cant eoual to 81 800 900 annually, and said that
neither House had amy idea of doing anything OF
| the kind If the pay Of navy officers ought 70 De
increased it OUghttO be done openly and knoWnEp'
Mr Le Bond and Pike objecting to It's console
ration al present the bill was referred to the OOm'
mittee ON Naval Affairs. a., o.o~,aI and
osolntion of the General Assembly OF Fi0rlda Tea,
| live TO the cot tax. Referred 10 tue
on Ways and Means.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
A n Or DI N N CE
"a TO Authorize the Purchase of Certain Lots of

"a TO Authorize the Purchase of Certain Lots of
Ground.
City Philadelphia DO ordain, That the City Soil
ctor be and he is hereby authorized to examing the
title TO all that lot of ground with the buildings
thereon erected situate the souh side OF Cherry
the city of Phiadelphia, containing in front or
breadth the said Cherry street Sxty-siX feet and
extending southwark OF that breadth depth
eight EIGHT feet to Academy street, and If he ap-
ihe city OF Philadelphia OF SAID lot OF ground and
premises in fee the consideration therefor to be the
payment by the said city of an annual ground rent
OF eight hundred and forty dollars TO be charged
Section 2. That the City Solicitor be aud he is
hereby authorized to examine the title to the lot of
ground on the east side of Seventeenth street, and
extending from Wood to Carlton streets, in the Fif-
teenth Ward of the citv of Ph ladelphla containing
in front or breadth Seventeenth street ninetYnine
feet three inches, and in depth along Wood and CARL
ton streets seventy three feet eight inches and If he
approve the same. to have CONVEYANCE prepared to
the city of Philadelphia of said lot OF ground in fec
the consde therefor to be the pavment by the
said city OF an annual ground rent OF six hundred
and ninety dollars and seventy five cents to be
charged thereon
section 0. That the Mayor be and he Is hereby
authorized and empowered to afx the corporate seal
of the city of Philadelphia 10 such deeds as may be
necessary the ground rent to the grantors
respeclVey of said lots of ground pursuant TO Sec
"'D' ''N " WILLIAM s. STOKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
BENJAMIN H. HAINEs,
JAMES LYND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this ninth day OF June, Ammo
Domlni one thousand eight hundred and sixtysix
O' MORTON MoMICHAEL,
6Rn Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
FRnM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Tna NTurder Cases ses--Faliing Of WALL Etc.
rsprc1AI pEspAToH TO THE EVENING TELEa1ArHl ]
BAIrmoRr, June l2-The case Of John Clare
,nd;c,ed for the murder of Grove, has again been
rorooved TO the Baltimore County Court,
No clue has yet been found to the murderers
ofnovid White and the attempted murderers Of
bis daughter and grandson 1t is hoped the two
i"'s wall fell this morning at the tearing down
of buiidines on Charles street, for q new Mas0niC
temple, killing one workman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, June IL
Important to Ship Captains.

RESTORATION OF NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS CAP .
TURED BY THE REBEL PIRATE SHENANDOAH"
The Navy Department announces that ship
masters or owners, whose chronometers were
captured by the Anglo-Rebel crusier 6hendn-
dodh, can obtain them by filing certificates of
ownership at the office of T. 8. Negus Il Co..
Chronometer makers to the U. s. Navy, No. 100
Wall street, New York City,. When the ShendR-
6odh was surrendered at Liverpool, Captain
Waddell turned over to the British authorities
htty-one chronometers and a number OF sextants,
and other nautical instruments, which our Consul
forwarded TO the United States to be returned
TO the original owners
The list of owners furnished by Waddell seems
to be incomplete, as several shipmasters have
laid claim to instruments not mentioned in his
list, which they assert we're taken from their
vessels by order of Capt. Waddel.. 1t Is possible
that he may have disposed of them. before reach
ing Liverpool. Claimants must presentan affidavit
at the Office of Messrs. Negus, setting forth the
time and place of the capture, the number OF the
instruments, makers name, which, ifcorrespond-
ing instruments be found among those in pos
session OF the Government, will be forwarded to
the Navy Department, and an order will be
given for the restoration of the property:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
MARRIED.

DIxEf-TAYloH HRmAt It the SoI Parsonage OF the
us nnS ng gn ~ ~. Cces,, liam r. DIXEY to Mss
MHRSY TS0g NJ hH ia :" OF the city Of Pnlladel-
phIa. =
.SToKEs-YooD.-AtE New ~. nurIShy: ~ Ette EMg may
sfOREs. Of this % city' % to %CAKRIR X. A'ooD, daugh-
ter Of Peter Mood, Esq OF New York.
RODGERs-MoKNiGHT.- T. at tie resi- d
dence OF the brides unee by the Rcy y. MGL 20! W!
Mr.. JOHN j RODGERS TO Miss MAGGIE me-
KNIGBT, both Of this CITY. No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

AN UNMITIeATED NUIsANCE.-A citizen
can scarcely walk a few squares without being com
PEELED to wait several times to allow long train of
carriages and wagons to pass along the sidewalk.
Should person attempt to pass quickly, the chances
ten to one that he will, as gent emen this
morning at Second and Chestnut Streets be splashed
with mud from head to foot This practice ofdrivng
vehicles without any intervening space is directly
contrary TO the city ordinance, and the police Off
enforcing the salutarv restrictions The right the
crossing belongs to foot PASSENGERS not to wagons
though many drivers WILL doubtless have to pay the
fine before they practically act ON this judicial de-
csiOn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

CtM.hW YORK, june ~ N@Stocks are stcadV,
SS. nc1gG MIo,sld snd Rock Island. s2l Illinois Central
Hii heading, 1904; Hudson River, no; Canton
HSn HGSn psny, x6S4i VIrginla 8s 67t Missouri 6s 80;
1ne, 6zi western Union telegraph Company 90: :
United States Coupons 6s 1881 100; do. IS82 1921
do 1866 l028 Ten-fortes, 984; Treasury Seven thir
tics, 102Id102l; Gold, 1884.
BALTINoRE June IL Flour Is Quiet, Wheat
firm. Corn firm and scarce; white, @I O4. vel ow
u 2 Oats dull at 78c. Provisions quiet and in
80 81S02'3lE "~ y"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

CUNNING TRICK OF SNEAK THIHF.-
The dwelling No 1928 Spruce street was yesterday
being repainted and refltted. In the morning q man
stepped INTO the entry, and dofng his coat spoke 70
the servant girl about being ready 10 paint the whole
house. Suspecting nothing, she allowed him to jeA
the painters above He did so and as he there fum'
bled about the door locks they thought him lock.
smith. He managed to pass uuobserved into SER
wants room, and to burst open trunk. He stole
ifty.nine dollars in cash, go d ring q couple of
gold studs and lot of small articles, and escaped
undetected v ith his punder,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

The Strawberry FEsTIvAL--
The room was large, the fixtures trig,
1he berries plenty, fresh, and big,
With rich cream TO dilute;
But some one said the ladies' lips
In hue and sweetness did eclipse
The choicest of the fruit
Their beaux of course, then looked their best,
For TOWER HALL each one had dressed
In a becoming suit.
WEHAvK-
AHt0oot Fancy Cashmere Pants as loo as "a 90
q" Vests -. 2 90
" Black Pants ..., 500
Z" Cloth PESTS 80, 90
" Fancy Cashmere Suits, to match. ..... IA 90
1tuck suns. ~ W
AdVdncing from these rates zoe hare goods OF all
grades up to the very finest fabrics, at prices reduced
N l0Toportion-MeR's, Youths, and Boys. THoU-
SANDS HAVE FOUND WITHIN THE PAST FEW WEEKS
THAT WE ARE ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICE
ABLE GOODS AT THE PRICES NAMED.
BENNETT & Co,
TOWER HALL,
No 51S MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
TIE GRANp FAIR

THE GRAND FAIR AT CONCERT HALL
Last evening was memorable day for the Metho-
dist Church of this city. For many days the congre'
opening. Their efforts were beautifully apparent
last night in the richly decorated departments and
In the tables that groaned beneath the weight of the
many oHennRs. A fine band was present, and the
thousands present for hours pIomenaded past the
offerings of the various churches. The opening ad-
dress OF Bishop Simpson was a peculiarly felicitous
and humorous one The Inauguration was as 1t de-
serves to be-a perfect success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

ROBBERY OF A CoLoRED VETERAN.-On
Saturday morning a oolored man, belonging to Mer.
cersburg, Pa Who had served over three years in
the army at the 'front.' came TO this city for work.
Not familiar with the streets he was conducted to
house which he cannot now describe Here his
trunk was broken open on Sunday morning; Sl66
and a new suit of clothes were stolen. Cornelius
Brown, q white man, was discovered attempting to
escape with the cloth ng. He was pursued and
arrested at Sixth and Chestnut streets He was held
In $500 TO answer the charge of larceny by Alder
man Beitler,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

THIRTEENTH WARD.-Subscripti are
s,oncited to procure uniforms for Company y l92d
hePiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, who are about
70 Ieorgsnize, and intend participating IN the cole
Draton on the coming 4th of July. This company
was cfedited to the Thirteenth Ward, and were tine
means OF hlling up the quota in the lust draft The
Omcers intend TO make the company permanent IL
Is 10 be attached to Colonel William Thomas
Regiment, now beng reorQanized. Subscriptions
received at this Office
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

DEMISE OF JoURNALIsT.-H is our
painful duty to record the death of Mr.. Benjamin
Mifhn which occurred Sunday even ng, at his
late residence, s. TwentY-frst street. Mr.. Muffin
was sixty mine years OF age. in early life he =
partner with the Hon. Simon Cameron in the pub-
cation of the DoVlestown Democrat, and afterwards
for several years one OF the pub ishers of the
DaiIg PennsyiUdnjGR Mr. Mlfiin was an excellent
Gentleman and leaves fre nds who will delight
in doing honor TO his memory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

A NUIsANoE.-An inlet situated at the
northwest corner of Sixteenth and Swain has been
choked up for this week past, and green acum has
collected the surface of the water In these days
when the advent of an epidemic 10 dreaded bY many,
the highway authorities cannot be toe VigaDt In all
measures Affecting the health OF tbS residents Of all
sections Of our city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

SELLING LIQUOR TO MLNoRs.-In every
community there q class of men who are too lazy
to work for hying, too afraid of the punishments
OF the law TO become daring criminals, and yet
who Will violate the die ates OF humanity without
the least compunction. Among these later may be
classed those who sell their vile hquor compounds
to young boys. Yesterday for thus offending,
Frederick Lesser of No 1886 Ridge avenue, was
committed by Alderman Fitch.