davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
and will keep it's shape and retain its plac
better than any other skirt.

better than any other skirt.
This new and beautiful style of Skirt was
awarded by the Great American Institute Fair,
held in New York City, October, 1865, Silver
Medal, the Highest Premium ever Given for a
Hoop Skirt. a1 et f&f7a
The Steel Springs are wound with a fine
plated wire Gn place of cotton covering)
which will not wear off or become solid, and
the whole Skirt may be washed without in
jury or fear of rusting and will be as good as
new. III ,.3-g -.r.r. -. .t.. ,es
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
E A r M e r . ,

The very best assortment of Plows, Hoes,
Shovels, Rakes, Scythes and Snaths, Manure
Forks, Hay Forks, Spades and other farming
implements will be found at the establishment
of HALE d KIRBY,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
An Efectual Worm Medicine.
Browns Vexnaifuee Comfits.

Or Worm Lozengcs. Much sickness, undoubtedly,
withchidren and adults attributed to other causes is
occasioned by worms. The ''vermifuge Comfts." al
though tua in destroying worms do no possi-
BILE injury to the delicate child. This valuable
combination has been successfully used by physicians
found to be safe aud in eradicatng worms,
hurtful to children. -f-1-r7 ~ .sp..-f ..
fs-r Children Having Worms
require immediate attention, neglect of the trouble
often causes prolonged sickness.
Symptoms of Worms in Children are often overlook
ed Worms in the stomach and bowels irritation,
which can be removed only by the of sure RENE
dy. The combination if ingredients used jim making
Browns "Vermifuge Comits'' is such to give the
best possible effect with safety
BEsAp Curtis & Brown, Proprietors, New York. Sold
by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cents a box.
May "a 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
B l. A CK SMITHS

Will be furnished with Iron of all sizes, Cas-
Blister and Spring Steel, Horse Shoe Nails
Rasps, Files, Drills. Anvills, Vises, Screw
plates, DC , &C., by HALE & KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
B U lid e r S

Will find all kinds of Glass, Locks, Hinges,
Latches, Screws, Sash, Pulleys, &C., &c, at the
Hardware Store of HALE d KIRBY. f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
The N. Y. Sun Cholera Remedy.


The N. Y. Sun Cholera Remedy.
3 The New York Sun says the follow
ing cholera remedy was used in that
city in the cholera seasons of the past
and regarded as one of the best ever
used. The complete directions are
given below:
RECIPE OF THE SUN CHOLERA REMEDY.
Mix in a small bottle equal parts of the
Tinct. of opium (laudanum.
I" rhubarb.
" capsicum (red pepper) double
strength.
" camphor.
Spirits Sweet Nitre.
Essence of peppermint-double
strength.
Then shake all the ingredients to-
gether, cork the bottle, and have it
ready for instant use. It will keep fol
years. no. 80. f,r MIS- n
DosE.-For an adult, from 5 to sc
drops, according to constitution and
severely of symptoms every Is min
utcs. For children, give proportionally
smaller doses-say 2, 4, 6, 8, or IL
drops, as the case may seem to require
i'm q little sweetened water.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
. TT II ETI III G. .

at extremely low prices. The Irish Store is the
desirous of selecting from. the most complete
assortment of goods in the county.
An examination is all they ask, knowing
that they can offer greater inducements than
any other reliable house in town
" Nav 10 1S66.-tf-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
SP Z CT A CT ( S !!

Having had large experience as an optieian,
Mr.. BLACK continues to attend to that business
and will always be prepared to furnish spec
tacles to suit the eyds of all ages. -
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, May 8, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24

The best assortment in Wyandot county land
will be sold as cheap as the same articles can
be bought in the State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
Massacre of Friendly Indians.

The following letter from Hon. Caleb LYON.
oVernor of Idaho, dated Boise city, /. T., March
l3, 1856, was received at the Indian Office
Was hIngton, yesterday
Hon. d. N Cooley, Commissioner of Indian
AfiaiIs,-Slr-l regret to inform YOU of the mas
saCre OF some sixteen friendly Indians on the
llth OF this month, fifteen miles above this CITY.
lear the penth OF Moore's creek, on the BOISE
river, by party oil c,YIzens OF Ada county, en-:
couraged and inclted to do this cowardly deea
by the editor OF the Idaho Statesman James $.
Reynolds, than whom greater scoundrel never
lived.
make the following abstract from his paper
Just after it:-"Sixteen Los have bi, the dust.
We long to see this vile race eXterminated.
Every man who kills an Indian is public bene-
factor. Who will not emulate this good exam
pie, and rid us OF these nuisances? These are
the wretches the Government pamper, and
Governor LYONS sickly sentiment in favor of
preserving them is all bosh. We say kill taem
of-the faster the better, without distinction
nits make hce,n
There were but two gro oTn males; the rest
were women and children. The immediate set
tiers (miners) reported against the murder, and
their statement | shall send you in few days,
showing that the Indians we're detenseiess and
peaceable. If anything will serve to bring on
q general Indian war, II is such acts as these. |
have gathered the rest of the tribe and placed
them under the protection of the military of
this post. The excitement runs high, and have
all can do 10 carry out my instructions against
the depraved moral sentiment evinced towards
the poor savagcs.
Things look stormy just now; but when the
road to the Indian country becomes passabIe,
| shall quiet the troubled waters. In no case
that have examined have ] found the 'Red
Man" the aggressor; but invariably the trouble
springs flom some fendsh outrage OF bad white
men.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
CALEB LYON, of Ly onsdale
Governor and Supt. of Indian Affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

attempted to make him one, he will 6nd in this
Journal champion and defender to the last
In the course OF one of Mrs. Davis recent IN
himself as much relieved and grat6ed by the
lact that an indictment against him had been
found. He now hoped for q speedy trial; he
was easy in his mind as TO the result. Mrs
Davis was OF the opinion that the improvement
IN his spirits, though apparent from her first
coming, had increased since the announcement
OF the finding of the Indictment against him.
Some OF the unpleasantness and petty annoy
ances that have made Mr.. Davis prison so irk-
some to great Gagged mind like his, have been
done away with by the authorities at Washing
ton. Mrs. Davis is permitted to visit him any
time from 10 A. NJ. 10 2 Z. NJ, and after 43O
T. to the hour of closing the gates, which is o
o'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
Governor and Supt. OF Indian Affairs,

The ENGLISH CoAL.FIELDs. There is some
alarm in England at the probable exhaustion OF
thai, "by inevitable inference, the exhaustion
OF our coal-felds must involve the collapse of
our manufacturing and commercial supremacy,
and therefore of our national prosperity; and by
an equally inevitable inference such exhaustion
must ensue, and ensue ere long If our present
increasing ratio of consumption be continued
INTENSE HEAT FROM GAs.-M. Schluesing, a
German chemist, has succeeded, it is said, in
discovering an arrangement by which an intense
beat, sufficient to melt iron, can be obtained
trivance is the complete combustion of proper.
tionate amounts OF gas and air within con-
fined space. A copper tube, carefully pierced,
is the chief instrument in securing these results
M. sGhl@sing was able to melt piece of iron,
weighing four hundred grammes, in twenty
minutes,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
BILLIARDS.
Deery and DiOn's Match Il The Cham.
ptOnshiP and SI0OO-DIOn in Practice
I'm ibis Clly-The Lake TestimOnisI.

In this City-The Lake Testim OnisI.
The match for the American championship
and $1,000, between John Deery, of New York,
and Joseph Dion, OF Montreal G. f., which
we alluded to week or so ago, has increased in
interest since the arrival OF Dion i'm this CITY,
which event occurred on Tuesday laet. Dion
having taken up his quarters at MCDevitps
establishment, in Sixth avenue, near Thirteenth
street, number of amateurs assembled there
last evening to witness his first public practice
game since his arrival.
With McDevitt as an opponent, he played one
oil the finest games ever seen In this CITY making
runs OF 49, 50, 1l9, and 259, and an average OF
nearly 30, in 'string" OF 1000 points. The
game, however, was won by McDevitt, though
by only one point, he having made runs of lO6,
ll6, ITO, l37, and 2l0, and an average of 20 Is.
AS Dlon has scarcely Eractised at all since the
making OF the match, he intends to keen steady
at work, cue IN hand until the night Of plav.
Wednesday next, 23d inst, when he will do his
best to fulfil the prophecies of his Canadian
tI1ends, by bearing The champion cue, Deerv
who is in splendid trim Tor the battle by cues,
VIII OF course do all IN his power to retain nos
session of the emblem which he has held since
the 9th of September 1865.
Inc programme for the Lake Testimonial
winch will take place at the Academy on the
zth instant is partly made out. There will be
a match IN the afternoon between McDeyitt and
DoldthWalt, or purse of $3.50; and in the
evening Pierre Carme and Joseph will plav for
purse OF $3.50. Besides these there will he a
game -i 100 points. played with maces between
fhelan ana Lakes, and thus an opportunity
VIII be afforded to witness billiards of We olden
tlme; and also display games by Messrs Philip
lleman, John Derry, LOUIS Fox, Victor Estephc
X. L. RyaIl, Edmund Fl. Nelms, Cyrille zion
ana other eXperts.-N. Y. Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
DRY GOODS.
+ r L 9 E &c w O Cd.
HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW STORE
Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets.

Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets.
Just opened, Black Silks
French Lawns, 25 2s, 81 and 375 cents
Broche Figured Pophns, 81 cents.
Plain awoo Delaines.
Co ored and Black Alpacas
Good Bleached Muslins, 16, Is. 20 and 25 cent?.
" WnlIamsville, New York Mills, and wamsut,a
Musns
Unbeached Musins 12I up to 25 cents.
64 Pillow Case Muslins 25 up to AZ cents.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
SOFT Finish Cambrics.
Jaconets and Nainsooks.
NaInsook Stripe and Paid Muslins
Victoria Lawns and Swiss Muslns
Hair Cord Stripe Muslins
Table Linens, Napkins and Towels
Scotch Diaper by the piece or yard
Shirhng Linens, 40, 49, co. SO cents up to 81 40 per
yard.
Linen Huckatack, IL! up to 40 cents yard
Butchers Linen, 81 and 60 cents ysrd
large assortment of Hosiery and Gloves
Hoop skirts made 10 order expressly for our sales
and warranted
SEQ Neede-worked Bands at cold prices
loco Linen Fans, 20 cents up 10 So cents at old
prices
PRICE IL WOOD.
24SI n. W. Corner EIG aTH and FILBERT.
y. B-silk Sun Umbrellas, and French COrsets
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
SS6699EgSSEE D. JnEEWEETT5T,P President.

Subscribed and sworn before me, this nth day of
January. 1866.
SEAL. WIN. HAMMERSLEY,
1--WE CENT STAMP COmm'r for the State
Of nbso
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
N SWINE MARKET.
The Wool Trade,

During the past four weeks, some con-
siderable wool has changed hands in Ohio
at prices ranging from 60 to zoe, but most
of this, if not quite all, has been what
may be classed as medium to fne-yery
little of it being extra, this latter being
still held by growers above the figures
that buyers are willing to offer. Some
days since, two or three Eastern manu-
factgrers were in the city looking quietly,
we presume, into the prospect of moving
more of the Ohio woods. What their
conclusions were, re are not informed,
but the visit itself implies that our woods
are wanted. From Licking county we
hear of the sale of sundry clips, within
the last three weeks, at prices ranging
from 60 to 6S4c, averaging about 65e-
and a friend in Jefferson county, writes
us as follows :-"Some wool on hand yet,
but narrowing down to the most desira-
bic clips, which are held a triae higher
than buyers were disposed to pay when.
recently purchasing, seventy cents being
the highest paid, and perhaps fifty thous-
and bought within a radius ola few miles
within the last four weeks, and still q
number of thousands to sell when buyers
are willing TO pay c little nearer what we
think it should be worth."-Ohio FGg7aer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
Commercial.

There is a prospect of a new finance
bill being substituted by the Committee
of Ways and Means, in lieu of the one
drawn up by Mr.. Morrill,. 1t is reported
that the bill now under consideration
limits the authority of the Secretary OF
the funding Of the floating debt, and the
clause relating to the negotiation of a for
eign loan is likewise said to have been
left out entirely in the present bill. In
these radical changes the committee con-
suited with Mr.. McCulloch, and he is re-
ported to concur in the proposed changes.
This practical rejection of the measures
proposed by hr. Morrill, is looked upon
with favor by the ''bulP interest, as it
will tend to maintain the tone Of the
stock market.
Europe seems to be on the eve of q
financial reyulsion, and the Banks of
England and France are raising their
charges of interest to protect themselves
In case Of an emergency. The main
cause of the present condition of the
European money market is said to be
found ia the unlimited consignment on
credit, of goods to America, from which
no proportionate returns in bullion, cot
ton, wheat or other produce are forth
coming. The large amounts of American
securities in hands of German spectators
we're being increased by each steamer,
and bills to the amount Of seventy mill
ions Of forms had lately been drawn up
on Frankfort On account of these bonds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
Great Fire at Franklin, Pa
"a Billings Burnt.-The Loss
Half a Million of Dollars.

About four o'clock, on last Thursday
morning a fire broke out in the town of
franklin. Venango Co., Pa, which des-
troyed t~wenty-four buildings in the GEN.
tire of the town, among which were the
postofice, Lamberton House, Stanford
Theatre building, and a fine Masonic
building, just completed. Loss estimated
at halt a million of dollars, covered by
insurance-principally in eastern compa-
MES. At the time the fire broke out a
strong west wind was blowing. which for
tunately ceased about six A. NJ, and en-
abled the fremen to get control of the
flames. Had not Providence interfered,
nearly the whole of the business portion
of the place would have been destroyed.
All the mail matter in the postofiee was
saved. The fire originated in q brothel.
The Western Union Telegraph wires were
down, but were speedily replaced.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
HOG DISEASE.
Interesting Statements from
Germany,

Gen. John Wentworth, OF the Chicago
District, in Illinois, has received a letter
from Hon. William N. Murphy, the Con
sui General of the United States at
Frankfort-on-the-Main under date of Sd
of January, from which the following are
extracts;
81 read with much pleasure the intro
duction in Congress of your resolution
prohibiting the introduction Of foreign
cattle"
1--WE have a disease here among the
hogs that creates great CONSERVATION,
which the Germans call Tryschenen. It
is a little insect which is, perhaps, sWal-
lowed by the hogs, and gets into their
stomachs, and seems to propagate there
by millions. It follows the muscle of the
animals particularly. 1t is so small as to
be hardly seen by the naked eye; but we
have had them exhibited under a micro
scope of q six hundred magnffying pow
er. There are all sorts of ruEnorso of death
to persons eating pork. The disease has
not as vet come within one hundred miles
of us. The little insects are reported by
some to exist in the lower part Of the SUI
gar beet which is fed to the hogs. Some
Of these insects have been throwninto all
sorts of strong chemicals, and lived in
them. Boiling heat Of 2l2 degrees will
kill them. They have been found alive
in boiled ham, where the hot water did
not sufficiently penetrate. In Germany,
You are aware that ham is eaten quite
raw. Death is reported to have been
caused by eating sausage when the insect.
was living, the pork not having been suf-
fciently smoked. The disease common
COS in the human being with a severe
cholera morbus, which soon results in
death. Some allege that the cholera that
has been reported was the result of this
disease. At any rate, pork is now cheap
and only eaten by poor people. All 9TH
ermeats have risen largely
Our city authorities have appointed a
commission of a dozen scientific gentle
Een to investigated it. Professor Vircher,
of Berlin, the celebrated scholar, has
made many experiments, and so have 9TH
er scientific men. They differ much in
their conclusions. It is a ruinous thing
to the farmers, who raise pork in that
n-eighborhood very extensively. l think
the disease was first known last winter,
near M~agdeburg, in Bremen, but did not
extend any distance. l did think of
sending you some of the little insects for
inspection with 6 microscope, but found
it impracticable." i
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07

THEOLOGICAL view OF NEGRO TESTIMONY.
"A very bold and telling speech in be-
half of the right of negroes to testify in
the courts was recently made in the Ten
nessee Legislature by a Mr.. Richards,
who said, in the course of his argument:
Why, Mr.. Speaker, to touch very eau
tiously upon the domain of theology, in
which | am little veysed, is it not a fact
that the M~ethodists, Presbyterians, Bap-
fists and other religious denominations of
the South have protested for years to
have Chrlstianized multitudes of the ne
groes and made them fit for heaven?-
And will these good people have us be-
Geve that a man may be a good Meth
odist or Baptist and yet not fit to be be-
lieved on oath? That he may be worthy
to take the sacrament and unworthy to
stand in the witness box? That he NAV
sing before the Almighty as a saint in
glory, but canno go before a Justics of
the Peace TO swear to IN account of five
dollars for work which he has done in the
workshop or cotton field? If that be re-
.lgion, Mr.. Speaker, and these the princi-
pies on which it is based, 1 think the less
we have of it the better for public NOR
atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
Fires.

Destructive conia grations seem to be
sweeping over the country this winter.
In addition to the large fire which occur
red at Franklin, Pa, IN Thursday last,
the town of Washington, Pa, was on Fri
day last visited by the most destructive
fire that ever occurred there. Ten of
the principal business houses, in the
heart of the town were burned. -
Among the sufferers we are panied to OBJ
serve the name of our old friend and
former business partner, Mr.. Swan, Of
the Rerieac, whose fine residence was de-
stroyed. We hope he and all the others
were amply insured.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
whisky and Newspapers.

A glass of whisky is manufactured from
perhaps a dozen grains of corn, the value
of which is too small to be estimated. A
glass of this mixture sells for a dime, and
if of a good brand is considered well worth
the money. 1t is drank in a minute or
two. 1t fires the brain, sharpens the ap-
petite, derangss and weakens the physi-
cal system. On the same ~side-board on
which the deleterious beverage is served
lies a newspaper. 1t is covered with half
million of types-it brings intelligence
from the four quarters of the globe. The
newspaper costs less than the'glass of
grog-tbe juice ola few grains of corn.
but it is no less strange than true that
there is q large number of people who
think corn juice cheap and newspapers
dear
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
The Atlantic s. Great western
Railway Projects.

At a special meeting, held last week, Of
the Coal Exchange, in Philadelphia. the
largest ever held by the trade in that
city, the members present representing
over five millions of tons Of coal per year,
adopted a series of resolutions warmly
~approveing of the through line narrow
gauge project of the A. & G. W. and the
Philadelphia & Reading R. Rs through
the great bituminous coal regions of
Pennsylvania, from east to west. The
Coal Exchange resolved that it was the
duty of its members to lend all aid in
their power to the proposed enterprise.
At a meeting of the Select and Com
mon Councils of Pittsburg. held Jan. %,
1866, the following preamble and resolu-
ton was read three times and passed
WHEREAS, At several meetings of the
Industrial Associations of our city, a prop
osition has been made by ex-governor
Tod, President of the Cleveland & Ma
honing Railroad Company. to extend said
railroad from its terminus to this city,
without any corporate or private srbscrip-
tons on the part of our people, asking
only the proper legislation TO enable him
to do so: And, Whereas, The proposition
has met with general favor, and would,
if carried out, speedily result in great
benefit to our city and county therefore,
Resolved, That we, the representatives
of the people of Pittsburg, earnestly re-
quest the Legislature of Pennsylvania to
grant to the Cleveland & Mahoning R. r.
Company an Independent charter to ex-
tend the said road from the Ohio State
Line to the city of Pittsburg the wants
and necessities of our trade absolutely re-
quiring additional railroad facilities as an
outlet for the increased and increasing
products of our manufactures and work
shops.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07

"As Coon As THEY MAKE."-Frederic
Douglass, making a speech the other
evening in Brooklyn, was induced to
consider the Rev.. Henry Ward Beecher
and some-of his recent utterances affect
ing the rights of negroes. 81 do not
find fault with Mr.. Beecher," said Fred,
though / do not always agree with him.
l remember that, not many years ago, he
declared that if he could abolish slavery
on the instant, or by waiting twenty-five
years, could have it so abolished that its
overthrow would wholly rebound to the
glory of the Christian Church, he would
prefer the latter. 4 presume he was en-
tiely sincere in This preference; and yet if
l were a Maryland STAKEHOLDER, and Mr..
Beecher were my slave, and l had a raw
hide, L could take that opinion out of
him in less than half an hour,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
THE DEBT.
Official Statement of Secretary
McCuIIOch.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lst-The following
is the statement of the public debt Of
the United States on the LIST of February,
1866:
Debt bearing coin interest, 81, I67, 49,
al so; debt bearing currency interest,
81, 1877, 295, SSI O6; matured debt not pre-
sented for payment, SI0G. 933, 032; debt
bearing nosinterest, S45S, SIG, 547 50; total
debt, S2,S24,39l 500 Il. Amount in the
Treasury-eoin, S5l, 443, l6I 81; currency,
500, $50, lS6 03. Amount of debt less
cash in treasury 80, JIG. sos, I52 03.
The foregoing is a correct statement of
the public debt, as appears from the
books of the Treasurer and returns in
the Department, on the LIST of February,
1866. HUGH McCULLOCH,
Secretary of Treasurer.