davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-06
BelIefOuntain RAILWAY.

o. s. JOurnal,-Thisa able and and ex-
cellent paper has been much improved and
enlarged lately and is published at the
Capital of our State.
BY arrangements which we have made
with the publishers, we are enabled to
send the Journal and Pioneer as follows:
Pioneer & Daily Journal per year 50 so
6 :. Tri Weekly, d" 90
6 g Weekly, I" g 3 90
The above is a good inducement and we
hope to receive plenty of orders.
Again, the State Legislature will soon
assemble and the Journal will contain the
full particulars of the doings of that body.
Only So in greenbacks will secure you
the Journal q Pioneer for one year. Who
will be the first to subscribe.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-06

eE JOB YORK of all kinds
Neatly and Promptly erecuted at
this Office. GiCe aus G call.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-06

From the Cleveland Leader.
Asthma Successfully Treated by
means of Medicated Inhalation
Tribute to Drs. Kelly Dc Ram
say, of 1O2 Prospect ST., Ueve-
land, Ohio. - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-06
OCTOBER G.

az No paper s6tU be discontinued
until au arrearaOcs hare bee" paid.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-07
The Difference,

The .Radicalpapers Of Missouri talk about the
insecurity Of life and property in the South, but
II is mere talk
There is no Southern State where propert y
ond life is VIGOROUSLY unsafe as in this craft.
ridden State Of Missouri.
There is no Southern State where murder like
that of the Wright family would not be speedily
ssenged by the law.
There is no Southern State where such hound
Of hell as Babcoke could live for forty-eight
hours.
There is no Southern State where such muir
der as that Of the Rev. Mr.. Headlee would pass
unnotied or unpublished.
There is no Governor OF a Southern State so
stepped in self and party as to permit the crimes
daily committed under Fletcher's eye and by his
partisans.
There is no Southern State where reputable
men may not address meetings, as Col. Richard
son and ex-Gov. Price cannot in Missouri
There is no Southern State where band of
thieves and outlaws can terrorize and plumber
whole sections Of country IS the case in Hicko-
~, Clarke and other counties in the State of
Missouri.
There isno Southern States where man may
not transact his business quietly and escape insult
and violence, as he cannot in Clarke and other
counties in Missouri.
More than this, the Democrat and other Radi-
cal papers know it, and glory in it. They do not
rebuke it because it inures 10 the benefit Of
miserable organization with which they are con-
nected politically.--St. Louis Times.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-07
WANTED,
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

THIS IS 10 notify all persons that have left
l. Claims in my hands, against the state or Cen
eral Governments, that expect TO be absent at
Kansas City for the greater part of the next three
months. All my correspondence and claim agen-
cy business will be left in the hands Of Judge F.
W. DIGGES, whilst am from home. Persons
interested will be duly notified by the Judge or
allowed. MAY 4, IS66-tl NJ. ENGLISH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-07
Rmkln on Judas.

John Ruslin, the "Crown OF Wild Olive" char
octerizes in his trenchant style those who live to
make money, as imitators Of Judas:
We do great injustice 10 Iscariot, in thinking
him wicked above all common w1ckedness. He
was only common money-lover, and like all mon
ey.lovers, didn't understand Christ couldn't
make out the worth Of Him or meaning Of Him.
He didn't want Him to be killed. He was horror
struck when he found that Christ would be killed !;
threw his money away instantly, and hanged him
self. How many Of our present money-seekers,
think you, would have the grace to hang them
selves, whoever was killed2 But Judas was a
common, selfish muddle-headed, pilfering fellow I;
his hand always in the bag Of the poor, and not
caring for them. He didn't understand Christ
yet believed in Him, much more than most OF us
do had seen Him do miracles, thought He was
quite strong enough to shift for himself, and he,
Judas, might as well make his own little by per-
quisites out Of the affair. Christ would come out
Of il well enough, and he have the thirty pieces.
Now, that is the money-seeker's idea, all over the
world. He doesn't hate Christ, but can't under
stand Him--doesn't carafor ILLNESSES no good
In that benevolent business make his own Gttl,
Job out of il, at all events, come what viii. Ant
thus, ut Of every mass of men, you have a Ger
tain number OF bag-men--your "fee-ffst', men
whose main object Is to make money. And the,
do make it--make II in oil sorts Of unfair ways
chiefly by the weight and force Of money itsel
or what is called the power OF capital that is {
say, the power which money, once obtained, ha
over the labor Of the poor, so that the capitals
can take all its produce TO himself, except the Ia
borer's food. That is the modern Judas' way o
.'carying the bag" and clearing what's put there
inn ..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-07
SOMEWHERE.

Somewhere or other there must surely DO
The face not seen, the voice not heard,
The heart that not yei.-neyer yet--ah me
Made answer TO my word 81.
Somewhere or other, maybe near or far
Past land and sea, and out of human sight;
Beyond the wand ring moon beyond the star
That tracks her, night by night
Somewhere or other, maybe far or near,
with lust n wall, q hedge between,
With lust the last leaves of the dying year
Fallen on turf grown green.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-07

CT The largest structure in Iowa, and one Of
the most magnificent ecclesiastical buildings in the
Northwest, is to be erected next spring at the Cath
ole colony of Mellary, IN Table Mound township.
about twelve miles southwest from Debuque. II
win be built OF brick upon stone foundation, will
cover more than an acre and half Of ground will
BIO two stories high, with steeple reaching from
the church portion one hundred and seventy feet
into the air, and will cost between one hundred
and two hundred thousand dollars.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-07
Tho EeedIc gun.
The following is clear and concise description
OF this destructive weapon,

Of this destructive weapon.
"The needle gun is brceeh- loading rifle of a
very simple construction. 1t has its name from
The fact that the powder is ignited, not by ham
mer striking cap, bat by a needle perforatng the
cartlido and exploding the Illuminating material by
friction. At the breech Of the gun there is han
die in the form of knob, By moving this handle
to one side, which is done by a very simple and
rapid motion, the breech is opened, the cartridge
is then slipped into the aperture, and the handle is
returned to its original position, closing the breech
By the same motion the needle is pressed back so
as to be detained by spiral spring. When the
trigger is pulled the needle darts forward into the
breech, through O small hole at the lower end Of
the barrel, and perforates and igntes the fulmna-
ting material in the cartridge, thus exploding the
powder. The manual operations by which all
this is accomplished are exceedingly simple, and
can be performed with great rapidly, so that the
needle gun cen be easily loaded and discharged
three or four times while a common muzzle-load.
Ing rifle is fired once. The needle gun is very light
and handy, can be relied upon at long range, and
carries the bullet with great accuracy"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-07
G5lasgow fDreklp Gimes.
Published Every Friday, by william A. Thompson
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

GT Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
aquare Gone inch of space) for the first insertion,
and Fifty Cents per square for each additional
insertion.
l5Y- Business cards of not more than one
and half squares in length, Ten Dollars year /;
Seven Dollars for six months, or -Four Dollars for
three months.
GT Yearly, half-yearly and quarterly adver-
Using inserted on the following terms:
Quarter-column, three months, Twelve Dollars
six months, Eighteen Dollars; one year, Twenty
Ave dollars.
Half-column, three months, Eighteen Dollars
six months, Twenty-eight dollars one year,
Fifty dollars.
One column, three months, Thirty Dollars; six
months, Fifty Dollars one year, Eighty Dollars,
CT No advertisement taken by the year for a
less period than three months. All fractions of
columns 10 be considered as either quarters, halves
or wholes-if over quarter 10 count as half; if
over half TO be counted whole column.
LIZ Notices in the local column, Fifteen cents
per line Obituary notices (if over four nes) ten
cents per line. Announcements of deaths and
marriages, giving names and dates, no charge.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-07

- Negro vendors of watermeons drive
through the streets Of Richmond singing:
"Wbite seed and green vine,
Jess pulled, and mighty fne.o
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-07

GT The Canadian Government has asked the
Home Government to send more troops 10 Cana
da owing to the apprehended trouble with the
United States, growing out Of expected Fenian
invasion and modification of neutrality laws of the
United States. The Home Government has deci-
ded to send two regiments Of Infantry and one Of
Cavalry to Canada, and preparations are making
for their dep arturo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-07

~ The Sedaa Press says there wos frost in
Pettis county on the morning Of the oath Of Au-
gust,
The New York herald., 1866-04-28
NEW HmALp SATURDAY. M SUPPLEMENT

vtsd 70 attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon a TIVE
O'Clock, from his late residence, sos West Sixteenth
LaAsr-On Thursday, April 2s, Of consumption HAM
IA. Ls.nY, aged % ye.ss months and dzyI
MAGuIRR-On THURSDAY morning, April o. sfter .
short illness, ELuABETH HAGuiRk wife Of Thomas Ma
sos VIII 'GaH Rs psSs h isVsSS
a. one O'clock fr0m her late residence, No Harrison
MusRAS-on Thursday April a. .. the residence Of
his son, Martin Murray, No. ~ North Sixth street,
MlcHAaL MURRAY Of Banasloe, county Galway, Ireland,
His friends and those Of his sons, Martin and James
Murray respectfully invited attend the funeral this
atGrday) afternoon at two o'clock, from the Church
burg requiem mass will be said at the church at ten
ii MvISoxD rursdav morning Ann, "a Of con-
SUMPTION. HEEvEr eldest son Of James II Mulford ESQ.,
The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at
thres O'clock from his late residence. No 2o5 South
respectfully invited attend without further notice.
McBRlAx-In this city, Friday, April 81 Of typhoid
fever, W. g. r MCBRIAH, aged IA years
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral at two o'clock Sunday afternoon,
from the residence Of his parents $50 East Twenty third
PALMa.-At New Haven, on Thursday, April %, Jo.
sEPH g. PALMER aged sc years, late Of Boomheld N j.
Palmer, sl Webster street, Now Haven, on sunday
April %. st5 ~
RockwxL-In Brooklyn, ON Friday, April %, WAR
The relatives and friends Of the family ara invited TO
attend The funeral services at the Central Presbyterian
above Nevins this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
His remains viii be taken to Hudson for interment.
.. ss,Ta-At williamsburg l. l., on wednesday. April
70 after short and severe illness, GEORGE SMITH, ESQ,
IN the 10th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectful
y invited TO attend tho funeral from his late residence
43 South First street, on Sunday morning. ut nine
O'clock without further notice. The remains viii be
as l. cy II fSs on Fav xor 81
E. SpRINGErT, the beloved daughter Of Maria and j.
The New York herald., 1866-04-28
The DistH1ery Frauds.
no rug EDfTOi or THE HERALD.

while the proceedings vcrc pending several weeks ago
against certain dsucrs whose distlleres seized
on The 9th uit, several statements were published in
Of tho city papers which placed my connection with
the frauds Of the distncr 10 false light No detrmcnt
can now accroe TO the hssress Of the government by
stating the facts which lrs my sufficient vindcaton
had an interview Will the Commissioner Of internal
Revenue at washInetopn January last and after dis
cussine the various mode which dstlle In this city
were doinudng the gcvtrnment, showed the Commits,
sioncr how some OF thc frauds could he Directed and
punished Tho which proposed 70 take dis
Sinctly mado known ohm and vas Afterwards carried
out with his knowlcdg< well 20 that Of George W.
Guys Special Agent Of lhe resnry Department David
Dows Co, and other Respectable and Responsible par
tiea The sums Of mosRy paid BY the Illicit dstiIem ~
bsees, o. hush monex ysrs from ume totns deposited
under instructions rcesBed " ne. NJ 9nysi W. con-
sta8sly informed a. Ulnsaotons when inpAcnsed the
partiss who were es.a.feslng ~ nssdn - NE Com
70 tfme of tho deveIcpBens that were made In ccsse
quence of these devecnents preparations were made
by tho department fors raid upon the assierie- and
finally, on the 9th of skrrh tho seizures made.
refer any Of The parlcs named TO sahstantaie TITS
statement, fDWARD IA fyAT.
The New York herald., 1866-04-28


IParis tApril ~ correspondence Of the London Times
Ant-war meetings have been during the last Few days
he'd IN the Prussan towns Of wttcn, Dcllisch, Dasse
dorf, Essen, Magdcburg, vcwinkel Eberfeid, Iangen
these several occasions BY many thousands OF respeca
bic citizens very similar and their purport may be
seon from those adopted at Delitsch:- -
l. Civil war In Germany would he a national calamity
Europc ana Germany IL wond he caicuatcd 70 bring down
h, s * % ass & % e par a. 81 ,oc % ~ o
An Ausuo. Pru.sian aecouns Of schIeswis-Tio
.smpt has ever been made % solve s.stns dincultc. with
1suss would never have arisen had NOT iSs Prussian
govrrnmcnt contrary 20 the advice given BY the rrusssn
and carry the liberal programmes Duches
stead of lsaging With Austria
constitutional hberes enjoy confidence the Prs
asn people, is utterly incspsciuted from fnlinng the
ryora aaa ,uiii'ai.g erstroised government
The latter opinion is received gospel throughout
1esmsDy, and ~ the deathhlov 10 Count Bsmark's
prcposterous attempts at federal reform. Al the
kaedcburg meeting welt known member of
Parliament contepded, IN the presence and amid
thc applause OF many Of the substantial citizens OF
Mat commercial emporium that for the present Cabinet
The very idea OF declaring war Illegal Tho right Of
seiarng had been vested in the Crown, only
dou af the whole Of the constitution beng faithfully
observed a. q time, however, wien ministers were
carrying on the government of the stats according 10
fheir arbitrary whrns; whcr tho rcvernc being
expended not only without the a.nt but contrary
thc express vili ~ iariarncnt would bc
titled ~ engage Ia The Consequences u the dissen-
1on oetvccn tho tr0wn and the Parliament nsr-
nihoant 10 COMPARISON 10 the perils involved IN
The internal quarrel would be settled soon enough and
ihai ~ way alsfaetory 10 tho people; hut thousands
or mainrf and killed. could not te hoalcd and again
stored if Provinces lost could not be rrgained 70
easily and miHons squandercd away would never be re
funded o. the people
rac passing % telling resolution against the
~
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

- 49," -.
Wm- W. AcsrsH o. b1tsh0 htop, Henry j. Raymond,
Paul S Fbvtss ana otAeSs, Tsaass Of tie Aseriu on
a.a Coar 6o,npauv Ths WAS moton bv The pla,ntfr.
wv" W. .'"f"s- - -s- " 80 -'
late cavalry general In the Union army, for an mjunc-
ton 10 ressrn the trustees Of company styled the
...u e., -. ou f...,.,,, f.,r, ..,vo-,,. >.-..,,
A'en', ,osa .uu vi ovmpa"y' I,o" 'o.,y"s o'''-.'
property situated In Putnam county, West virginia,
belonging 10 said company or doing any act for tho dis
.o,,,,or ., IN. Avor,n C,o., ana IN, Conr.nv ryo,
soiu''on VI 'ie H'e''i' "'"1 '''1 o'' 'Sp~"y r'"'
the complaint In the case u appears that tn the
fall OF 1854 Horatio Averll procured from various
., a.,-.,. o. az. ,,,.n... :, a.. .s..
p"fucs eonao'5 io' INC pu'en-oo VI 'nioo 'nousAno
hve hundred acres Of land % Putnam county, West
Virginia. These contracts, Hine made In the name
OF Henry J. Raymond and James Carson were,
however held by them for the joint use OF themselves
and Horatlo +. and Oscar j. Aver In February, 1882
the land 20 purchased belonged 70 the rm Of Jerome
Riggs Co., Henry j. Raymond, plaintin and others, and
joint stock company was brmed, named the Averill
Coal and OIL Company, of which the plaintiff was elect
ed president and ii. ~ AverB superintendent The la
ter In pursuance of nstructbus visited tho property
and expanded 500 600 upon laying out the site OF
village called Raymond CITY, and mining FOR COAL &c
Al the ORGANIZATION or the company 10 Understood
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

The Protests of Passenger.
Among many protests from those confined upon tho
steamers st ouarantine which have been received at
HERALD once, the following are given The case Of
people thus deprived Of their liberty is undoubtedly
be commserAted and their position far from comfort
able; Jet something n certainly due 70 the opinions Of
tho scientific gentlemen who have decided tha, ,bcr
Asiaiic cholera upon ono and has been upon both
and the public would Be greatly outraged by genera,
releass Of the passengers Of the infected rhpe until
detention at Quarantine had been submitted 10 \
should certainly on alI chances for their spread
ing infection when allowed 70 10 This city
or 10 make landing upon American ground u is In
the userium 10 be hoped that tho statement by
our correspondent 70 thxe effect that thoss upon The
hospital ship Illinois and the ENGLAND do not have
enough 70 eat and In sale ofstarvason may prova
Hitnout foundation Everything k being done. tie
officers Of the Board Of Health and the ouarantn' Com
mission report that possibly be done make tIe stay
Of the convslcscens the lower bay comfortable md
least endurablc and the may be said Of thor who
have been attacked by disease. Those who hase no,
been troubled with cholera may thank their l-cky
stars they are no worse on and bear their temIonry
imprisonment with becoming fortnds:-
MEETING or THE ySeLAND's rAssESerRs.
On the sssh Of April meeting Of The cabin and steer
ags pAsssngsn Of the aeamship EssAnd took place on
board, and the following rssclstiops wore passed
Resolved, That our detention % board The stcarsb
Enslane pas been needIssIy loas for The io,low,s
Secn days: thaG a. HalAx the steamer thoroughly
clsaosd scrips1, fsmIgeset and w1leswashsd; fs -
we've m lhs Uons perfect hsalth; lhat WHEN " i
Mains, = N spIs1ss q ths H!hh 0esw thai
ve ve13 perlDcSly NJ fsom cAoegn, = ~ "cDeant
keui1hr sll0ss; sAss m cplneo he tesn fsIy nts-.
inaemuch only or tvo cassS sersnRe 70 ~, of
simple cah0a have occurred; ~ tsaths We hare had
---
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

70 ACQUIRE n eduostics'
-
Braxilaan Iutern atfonal Bxnsbttfon. ;
-. x.,,.-.. ..... -n.-. - - Il !. ....,..a
from the Brazilian Legation, will be found Of import
ance 70 our anufacturine intsrees 70 vho il
-,-,,- - -
c'AAy soeseseo'- Heh HFl
TO THE MANUFACTURERS OF THE UNITED STATES.
There will be naugurased in the capital Of the empire
the Cd Of December 1886 an important agricultural and
industrial exhibition CompetItors arc allowed as ex-
hibitors of machines engines and ali sorts Of nsru-
ments In foreign counrios Tor the CULTURE
preparation and Improvement Of agricultural products
The plan Of the proposed exhibition may be regarded
10 the deyelopment of foreign nepirs and commerce
The OF these states are cordially invited
TO render the exhibition more interesting by contrbu
ing TO IL the products Of their intelligence energy and
in use in Brazil New inventions new models and I'M
IN me u flavor e. ss
and increase the Commerce OF both countries
Arrangements have been made by the committee in
the disposal Of foreign exhbiors To those who may
inclined TO send their machines and implements Rio
Janeiro are recommended attention 10 the following
reeuIatons for Inc mecial exhibition Of engines ap
paTatus and instruments copsructed in foreign
OF scr,cuItnrsI uroducts,.- = = '~' - +, u.
l. The Commissioners Of the National Exhibition will
snacia Iace in the hniIdnu destined 10 the
same exhibition. where viii be exposed the engines, ap-
paratuses and nstruments a. stated above
In foreign Countries Such objects will hear In con-
spicuous place. the inscription Estrapgero (forcign)
and underneath will be the name OF the factory tho in
yentor and the price of the enpine or instrument
q The engines or instruments partcparng in this
special exhibition viii not be entitled to premiums and
The New York herald., 1866-04-28
/ he Cholera Abating on Board
the Virginia.
ALL WELL ON BOARD THE ENGLAND
PROTESTS OF THE PASSENGERS.
MEETING OF THE HEALTH BOARD.
&c. &c. &C.

The following report from Dr. Bissen, shows that the
cholera is slowly abaing on board tho hospital ship Fail
There but eighty eight cases remaining In hos
pital being decrease Of nine cases since the last
report But three deaths occurred Thursday and six
patients returned convalescent 70 the Illinois Dr.
Bsse has entirely recovered from the attack OF diar
rh@a which prostrated him few days SINCE and tho
recent cool weather has had most beneficial effect
all persons now in quarantine Every attention is pad
to comfort Of the passengers Of the steamships Virginia
and England and supplies both for the sick and well are
provided in abundance.
We give below the reports Of Health Ofncer swinburne
and Deputy Health Officer BisselI:-
REPORT OF HEALTH OFFICER swINBURYE
HEALTH OyT1CE, QUARANTINE, & l., April 27, 1896.
To THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH:-
GESrIEMKs-In my report OF yesterday apprised you
Of the condition Of the vessels and the persons under
quarantine. now furnish you more detailed and par
tcular Of the same and desire honorable
body designate the time when the passengers or any
OF them) will be permitted TO land Il released from
The steamship England LEFT Queenstown with twelve
hundred and two passengers and arrived m Halifax on
s hS q de-
taned at quarantine in Halifax until the 18th inst,
during which time according 70 report one hundred
removed and the vesrel cleansed. On the evening Of
the 18th left for New York. having only eight hum
twelve hundred and two. It Is ten days since she
left Halifax and cholera has reappeared; all are ID
The virginia len Liverpool ON the 9Th inst with one
thousand and forty-three passengers and arrived At
Quarantine on the afternoon Of the 18th, having had
thirty deaths from cholera during the pnssage Cases
have continued daily 70 occur among the steerage pas
senger and crew. The cabin passengers as with the
xsrs al rsnssTsd @ he Illinois on Ss Dist since
which time have occurred among tho crew OF
the Virginia She ID now undergoing continued pro-
or the sixty Sick passengers Of the England LEFT at
Halifax any arc nov convalescent snd await transports.
The New York herald., 1866-04-28
D. II. BIssELL, Deputy Heal'
THE STEAMSHIP VIRGINIA.

D. H BIssELL Deputy Health ofhcer.
THE sTEAMsHIP VIRGINIA.
Captain Prowse, Of the steamship Virginia. In letter
70 Mr. Hurst, manager Of the National Steam Naviga-
son Company, reports that Affairs on board the Virginia
are progressing fAvorsby be expected aud that
the dsesss h rapidly sbasng That this Ia the
be judged from the report OF DR. Bisse given above
TWO NOE. HOSPITAL SHIPS.
The Secretary Of the Navy has Issued orders TO Rear
Admiral C. b. Bell. oommapdant Of the Brooklyn Nav
Yard 70 sssd the old socpsofwas ssratoga and Ports
mouth 70 the lower bay and give them in charge Of
ne Health Board 10 receive oholen patients These
vessels until recently, have been used ordnance
sels They win b. towed 10 the quarantine station a