davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09

The pretended gold dicoveries near
Augusta, Georgia, is hoax.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
Children Having Worms
FOOT-ROT IN HEEP

CAN BE THOROUGHLY CURED BY USING
CURE FOR FOOT
ROT IN SHEEP. ss- = 5-tf
IT is silrer and safer. THAN any prepara-
ton of blue vitriol, butter of antimony,
etc. 1t has been tested by many Promi-
nent Sheep owners with success, and is in
fact positive cure. 1t will also thoroughly
cure the worst cases of foul iii cattle, and
Thrush in Horses. Certificates can be had
of the Agents. CzY7 Ask for Whittemore' :
Cure and take no others 81 =,
Fer sale byeall Druggists . "a
f. w. .WHITTEMORE.
Sole Manufacturer.
Chatham 4 Cor's, New. York.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
Cleveland, Ohio.
B. +. VANbWORT, R ~ I
Pittsburgh, Pa,
April 5, 'GG.--6m Wholesale Agents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
An Efectual Worln Medicine.
Browns Vermifuge Confits,

Or Worm Lozehges. Much sickness, undoubtedly,
with children adults attributed other causes is
occasoned by worms. The ''Vennifuge Comfits.' al
though efectu in destroying wors can do no possi
BILE injury the most delicate child. This valuable
combination has been successfully used by physicians
found TO be safe aud in eradicating worms SO
hurtful children.
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 cause Irritation,
which can be removed only by the use of
dy The combination if ingredients Used !n making
Browns "Vermfuge Comfits is such to give the
best possible effect with safety.
Gesa- Curtis & Brown. Propretors, New York. Sold
by all Dealers in Medicines. at 25 eents box. s..
May "a, lS66-1y Il - =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
A N E W P OoE Z j..
GOOD SONG FOR THE lie, ENTITLED
READ THE NEWS"

READ THE NEWS.
H8 $50 :
In Just about the smartest town
That everyOu did enter,
mean in Upper Sandusky,
Very near the centre,
III. II. Holdridge has lately opened
His new and spacious store,
a splendid stock of goods at cost,
And just little more. = -
THEY'VE Cotton. Silk and Linnen Goods
Broadcloth, Stripes and Tweed, 5. 81
With ii,ahy other fancy things, =
Quite beautiful indeed. .tss
They've Thread and Combs, Gloves (Silk
or KIDD
And Lace that's often wore, .e ----
Suspenders that will stretch feet,
And just a trihe more.
With Ribbons gay. and Velvets, too,
And Braids and needles plenty;
Prints. Poplins. Lawns and Alpacas,
Both Red, Blue and Magenta.
They've Thread, edged Lace and Smyrna,
too;
And others by the score,
To suit all calls that they may have,
And Just little more.
lie S-3Ot rs 1OOd anu CIVIL clCIAS
As ever measured tape,
To wait upon their customers
And keep the goods in shape;
They're Just about the finest chaps
That ever tended store,
I'm sure you'll find them all of that,
And just tritie more. s."}
Don't go to other stores to trade, sas.~
They're clever chaps | know, ssa 8. =:
And honest as the times admit, -s
And make a handsome show.
But you may chance to find again,
AS you have found before, ye isx
How they can fleece the feathers off, ~
And just Il triie more. zezss e
Then come to HoLDRIDGE's store, my
friends, 50 f.s-. ....s,sr- ss~r'
Come all from far and near,
You've everything to hope for there, =
And nothing can you fear.
They'll show you goods and sell them
cheap, = 50 -
A most abundant store,
And everything the people want
sYeiil, find at HoLDRIDGE's Store. "A
Now, ,ssince we We sung our litSe song,
We want you to renlember,
That all tho goods that you may need
From May until December,
VIII be found i'll rich proftIsiOn - i@.
At our old corner store sva
Where Holdridge and his clerks preside,
To sell little lower r ists aS..r
than you can buy the same kind of goods in
this part OF the State of Ohie, and if you have
any doubts as to the truth of our song, just
call and
SATISFY YOURSELVES
s & q ? = a. y
inrregard to what we have said on the subject.
eB- B-REMEMBER ROBERTS CORNER..ks
May 40, l866.---tf. -. -.5f .4a5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
r. Bowghef b Cos
NEW LIVERY d SALE. STABLE.

az Horses and Vehicles ready for hire at all
hours of the day. Stable Immediately rear of
Yellnw Corner. p "5.s -[t.-t s't
Up Sandusky, Aug. l6, 1865. Is.ae3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
8usiness directory.

w T. WILSON,
TOB PRINTER.-PLAIN AND FANCY
y job Work neatly executed at the following
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
3 UILD e r s.

Will find all kinds of Glass, Locks, Hinges,
Latches, Screws, Sash, Palleys, DC, &c, at the
Hardware Store Of HALE Il KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
DR.. R, N. Mcconnell.

III. AN. N NKCSULHCII,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-OFFERsh his
[ professional services TO the citizens of Up
per Sandusky and vicinity. Office south room
McConnells Block second story,
February T. '66'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
3. Liebenthal,
Joseph Oppenhei1ner,
H. H. Holdridg,

HLOTHING & &.GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
" ing Store. No. 3, Beery's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09

DEALER in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Yam
~ key Notions, Queensware, Glassware, ETC.,
No. l, Roberts Corner, Upper SanduskY, o. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09

nRUGGISTS. and dealers In Books, Station
" ary. Fancy Goods, Notions and Paten,
Medicines. No. 2 McKelly' . Block. , -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09

= $50 = J: & J. Pausch,
JEWELLERS AND DEALERS IN SILVER
u Ware, Watches, Clocks, Cutlery and Fancy
Goods No. 2, Roberts Block, Upper Sandus-
ky, Ohio. Feb. Z, '66.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

A NEW ATLANTIC TELEoRAPH.-In
England the IN or,h American Telegraph
Company has been incorporated to lay q
submarine cable from Europe to America
by way Of Scotland, the Farce Islands,
Iceland, Greenland and Labrador. This
route is no, a new one, having been spo-
ken Of for several years past, and the COM
pany announce their ability to lay dupli-
cate cables and cree. wires over the whole
line for 50, 8 ,0O0. This will include land
lines from London by way Of Hull to the
north OF Scotland, with branches to the
chief British towns; two cables, sixty
miles apart, between Scotland and the Fa.
roe Islands, $50 miles; Farce and Ice.
land, 24O miles; Iceland to Greenland,
743 miles and Greenland to Labrador,
5O7 miles; the necessary land lines to
connect these; and finally a land line
from Labrador 10 Canada. A branch 10
also 10 be constructed by means Of cable
from England to Denmark. The total
length Of cables to be used for the two
lines is 1900 miles, and Of land lines in
addition 1872 miles. Surveys Of the
route, under the auspices of the company,
have already been made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

The VALUE OF PROPERTY IN NEW YORK
SrArE.-The New York State authorities
have just published a list Of the amounts
of real and personal property for purpos-
es of taxation in the various counties OF
that State. From this lis, it appears that
the real property of New York State is
valued at 81, 96,4O3,4l6, and the person.
al property at 1884, S26,2 sO, the total val
ua,ion being 81, 5Sl, 229,636. The richest
county is New York, valued at $500, 1884,
s55, two-6fths OF the whole. Kings
county (BrOoklyn) is valued at $685..
eS5, 533, and Westchester, on the Hudson.
above New York, at S44,o7l,2l3; and
these, with New York, make up more
than one-half the total valuation Of the
State. Erie, Albany, Duchess, Monroe.
Orange, O~nandaga and Rensselaer,, in the
order named. are next in order, and each
OF them is rated at more than $4,000, 900.
There are 60 counties in New York, and
the average valuation is S25,520,494.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

The INFORMATION or BR8ADsruRFs
INTO ENaLAND.-Great Britain is, to
large extent, fed from abroad, and, al
though her W harvests are quite pro-
ductive, she imports large amounts OIL
grain from foreign countries. Thus. dur.
ing the first seven months Of 1866, she
imported l~3.7S4.435 cwt. Of grain. as
compared with 9.54O, 74o cwt. during the
corresponding period Of 1865, and 1862
2s4 cwt. during the corresponding period
Of 1864. In the last two years her i'm
ports Of grain from Russia and France
have increased, while those from the Uni
ted States have greatly decreased. Thus,
during the seven months above named.
in 1864, Russia sent l,603,oso cwt,
which i in 1866 had increased to 3,97S, 900
cw,. France in 1864 sent 1884 cwt.,
and in 1865 1892, 200 cwt. The United
States, however, from 5~,962,724 cwt., in
1864, has fallen to 323,l60 in 1866. In
1864 the United States sent more grain to
England than Russia, Prussia, France,
Turkey, Mecklenberg, the Hanse Towns,
and Schleswig combined, but now each Of
these countries sends as much or more
thar the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10
"a BIG COUNTRY"

-
That's an involuntary remark, and one
m, 70 be made without a shiver Of pride
in the voice, as y look at the map OF
Uncle Sans dominions. Hardly hall Of
/, in State organization ;-(as the State IS
a ship, not much more than hall OF It IN
ship-shape.) Place a map Of Europe OF
same scale, beside the geographical picture
~ the Union. and from France, and Ger
many and Russia make the comparison,
and you will admirinsly exclaim at the
area and manifest destiny" Of the Amer
lean Republic. There the "brag" is sure
to come in. We may look at the portrait
of Washington or Lincoln, or their stat
ue,, and then confess a revived or deep
ened sense Of devotion to our country and
institutions; and as often as we look upon
the folds of our national ensign the emo
tons of patriotism are quickened in our
bosoms. But, it seems to us, that there
can be no more mighty incentive to
thoughts and deeds Of loyalty in the grea,
Republic, than is naturally given the in
,elligent citizen as he gazes upon the ocean
bound lines OF the United States.
To keep this vast expanse Of country
under one Government, it is obvious to
all candid minds we must preserve the
institutions Of freedom established in our
midst. Whatever detracts from the in
tegrity of our Republican forms and priv
ileges goes directly toward the accomplish.
ment of the political ruin of the American
people. If we would have this ma
ton remain "big." the principles oil
| Government which now obtain through
out its length and breadth must be main
tanned, and that fully up to the standard
Of the Constitution aud the Declaration
At this critical period in the history Of
the Union, it ought to be heartily acknowl-
edged by all protesting loyalty to freedom
that a concession to the spirit OF mon
archy is specially dangerous. What a
another time might be considered and held
to be an inaGver,ence on the part Of the
Nations Rulers, would now be justly &C.
counted a direct and dangerous move to.
ward the opposite Of Republican simple.
ity. Greatness and Goodness cannot b
placed in contrast, in reflections upon Ma
tional progress; for politically (using the
term in its broad and honest meaning,
| they are clements of each other. This
immense domain will be peopled by liber'
ty-loviug and liberty-enjoying men and
women, II the children, Of to-day, forget
| not the lessons of the Fathers, of '76.
Only sixteen hundred miles Of stage
travel now separates the railroad arms
that are stretching either way from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific. Three years will
witness the union Of IRON bands-makine
q continuous railway from San Francisco
10 New York City. And, within tha'
period Of time It will be determined by
the people, in various election announce
ments, whether the land we now call oui
own shall remain united under q Govern
ment whose doctrines shall have beer
practically vindicated for all time to come
II the. majority prove true to Freedom,
the Nation cannot be divided or over
thrown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

WoNAN's LAUeH.-A woman has nc
natural gift more bewitching than a sweet
laugh. 1t is like the sound Of flutes on
the water. It leaps from her in a clear,
sparkling rill +; and the heart that hears il
feels as If bathed in the cool, exhilerating
spring. Have you ever pursued an IN
seen fugitive through trees, led on BY a
fairy laugh. now here, now there, now
lost, now found9 We have; and we are
pursuing that wandering voice to this day.
Sometimes it comes to US in the midst OF
care, or SORROW, or irksome Business, and
then we turn away and listen, and hearing
i. ring in the room like a silver bell, with
the power to scare away the evil spirit oil
mind. How much we owe to that swee.
laugh! 1t turns prose to poetry; it filings
flowers of sunshine over the darkness OF
the wood in which we are travelling /; II
touches with light even our sleep, which
is no more than the image Of death, but il
is consumed with dreams that are the
shadows Of immortality .-Prnntics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

TAXING H Bull Br THE HoRSs.-A
young man named Charles Buck under
took to exhibit a Bremen bull, who's,
keeper was sick, in a circus at St. Loui,
recently. The animal did not relish hi
iamiliarisies, and suddenly turning upor
him made q terrible thrust at him will
his horns. Buck caught hold of his horns
and a policeman named Smith rushed II
the arena and caught the bull by the tail
The animal, a, this, turned his fury upo'
Smith, Gu, the latter hung stoutly to tn
tail, and a. the bull turned was swung vi
olenty around. Others came to the res
u and the bull was secured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10
OF THE VERY FIRST IMPoR-

1ANS6.
Our common schools. Hitherto, or, at
least, during the past two years. Nevada
has been as well supplied with facilities
under the American Free School system
as the funds appropriated would allow.
We know we have had q faithful and eff
icient State Superintendent, and Storey
county has lately been fortunate in secur-
ing the services of SO experienced and ex-
cellent a manager Of school affairs as Col.
John A. Collins. Because Col. Collins
was unable to attend the State Conven-
ton, or thought it proper not to do so, he
did not receive the nomination to which
we think he was entitled. But now our
people have the selfish qualification Of
knowing that he is before them as a can
didate for home honors and responsible
ties-the latter, certainly, far o~utweighing
with him the former. The citizens of this
county know that the administration Of
Col. Collins, in the School Department,
has been marked with great success. If
the testimony Of the teachers is to pass for
emphatic endorsement, as it should, he
has a unanimous voice in his commenda-
ton; and from the very household Of the
worthy gentleman who is o the Colo
nel's opponent comes q tribute to the in
cumbent's merits.
Now is the time to lay broad and deep
and strong the foundations OF the Free
School system in Nevada. Let it be un-
derstood in these early years OF our
States history that no more thorough and
complete educational training can be
obtained than is afforded in the free Com
mon and High Schools Of the state; and
it is altogether unlikely that the reputation
or the fact will fall behind the standard
obtained in Nevada's first decade Of his
tory. To the securing and furtherance OF
the end in view, we need not descant upon
the Importance Of comforting the superin-
tendency,in State and county, upon quail
fed and energetic men. And if Storey
county takes the lead-as she is rightly
expected to do-in the rank Of her schools,
the proficiency Of her pupils, other
counties will emulate and soon equal her
record. Elect Colonel Collins, keep him
in office, as County Superintendent, and
unless his health and strength altogether
fail him, the consumation here indicated,
and so dcvou,ly wished, will be obtained.
lie, US have it to say, that our youth can
no where else, in this land. secure a better
Common" and Academy" education
than in the county Of Storey, State Of Ne
vada.
All voters: Vote for John A. Collins,
for County Superintendent of Public In
struction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

LYON CoUNTY.-Considerable excite
ment and discussion is going on in The
above named county, at the present time
in regard to q reported Encouragement, o.
a financial character. of certain county Of
fcials. A. a mass meeting held in Day
ton on the sth, a repor, of which is pub
lished in this paper, several committees
were appointed, otmos. prominent citizens
in the county. to investigate matters, and
report at q subsequent meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

A NOMINEE PROM PLAcRR.-As will be
seen on reference to an item published
elsewhere, w. X. Parkinson is the Union
nominee for Controller in the State of Ne
vada. M~r.'Parkinson was for many years
a resident Of u county in fact was one
OF the earliest pioneers to locate in the
vicinity Of Auburn, at which point he
filled with honor the vocations Of miner
and merchant, and was among the very
first to construct a brick building in that
place. He was universally esteemed BY
those who knew him-those most init.
mate with him regarding him most highly
especially was this the case among the
members Of the fair ex. II his success.
depended on the good wishes Of his old
Placer friends the Controllership would be
q "dsad ing."-Dntch Flat Enquirer. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

An OLD MILITIA CoMPANY.-Company
A, Third regiment Of the Massachusetts
militia, is n Of the Oldest companies in
the State. Its charter is dated 1870, and
signed by the name Of John Hancock,
Governor Of Massachusetts,. II did hon.
orable service in the war Of 1912, and du-
ring the late rebellion was prompt at the
first call, and also served with the Third
in its North Carolina nine months CAM
psign. The company is from Halifax,
and is at present commanded by Captain
T, Lyon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

THs MAYOR oY NEW YoRK.-The Hon.
John 1. Hoffman, the present Mayor Of
New York, having been nominated for
Governor by the Democratic and Conser-
vative Convention at Albany, the New
York journals are already discussing his
probable resignation from the Mayoralty.
1t viii not be obligatory upon Mayor
Hoffman to resign, unless he should be
elected Governor; but if he resigns, &C.
cording to the city charter, the Presiden,
Of the New York Board Of Aldermen will
&C. as Mayor for the balance Of his term,
Thi. position is at present held by Mr.,
John Brice, o Democrat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

GIN. GRANTS PosITIoN.-A corre-
spondent Of the Chicago Republican, who
was with the Presidential excursion party,
writes to that paper q statement OF Gen.
Grants present position, which he says
was submitted to the General and sp-
proved by him. In this statement the
correspondent says that Gen. Grant
knows "that continued efforts have been
made to embitter, if possible, his relations
with the President by exciting the jeal-
ousy Of the latter, or by making invidious
distinctions between them, and he is de-
termined that no act Of his shall lend any
encouragement to any such contemplate
proceeding on the one hand, or those that
have been made with like persistency to
identify him with the political views Of
the President on the other. Gen. Grant
feels that, next to the President, he is the
head OF the army Of the United States, not
the leader Of a political party. He does
MOI. consider the army a place for a politi-
clan, and therefore will not permit him.
self to be committed to the support Of
either Of the present political parties, nor
tina, the army shall be made a party ma
chine" The correspondent states that he
submitted the above to General Grant,
who "en,irely approves of what I have
written, and says that it fully and exactly
expresses his views"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10
10. B. WENTL1No, Secret

FBN1ANs CoxrNe.-It is announced in
the English journals that several Fenians,
originally from this country, who were
captured and imprisoned in ireland, have
been liberated on condition that they en-
bark as soon as possible for the United
States. The Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland,
it is also stated, has determined to shorten
somewhat the imprisonment imposed upon
Fenian captives in that county. This he
does in order. il possible to give so me
popularity to his government among tho
native Irish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

The PATRIOTIC MERCHANTS OF Pitts
BuRo.-A Pennsylvania paper says that
about a hundred Of the weal.hies, mer-
chants and manufacturers Of Pitssburg,
Pa, have petinoned the Governor OF the
State for the payment Of Slso,oo expen-
s.s incurred by them in 1868 in assisting
70 build Qualifications and dig trenches 20
keep of the rebels, and that none Of the
names Of the poor and middling classes,
who gave their days and weeks labor on
that occasion. appear on the petition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

ADvIcRs PROM Dr.. LIvINosToNH.-A
letter from Zanzibar, on the southeastern
coast of Africa, written on July llth,
states that DR.. Livingstone was at that
time in the interior, living with a native
chief. He was preparing for a thorough
exploration Of the north end Of Dake Ny
asss, a large inland sea Of southeastern
Africa, situated in latitude 10 degrees
South, and longitude 80 degrees East,
only the southern end of which has yet
been examined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10
sTOCK

HAVE you noticed the embroidery
which is rapidly becoming the most pop
ular trimming in use for kcloaks, dresses,
children's garments, etc, Undoubtedly,
and wonderedhow such elaborate designs
could be executed in sorbrief a time, and
at so cheap a rate. The manner in which
it is done, the style in which it can be ex-
ecuted, and all Information necessary can
be acquired by calling at any Of the agen-
cies Of the Grover & Baker SewIng-Ma-
chimes throughout the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

The GROWTH OF CHAMPAGNE. A
French journal, referring to the statement
often made, that more champagne is annu-
ally sold than the entire champagne dis
srict can raise, answers that the annual
expectation is 100000 bottles, only
two-ff,hs Of the average crop Of the dis
,rict. 1861 900, 900 bottles are, therefore
consumed at home, and the total growth
ia 225, 900, 900 bottles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10
Russia, includ.
GLIDING Fin.
land and Pc.
AFFAIRS 1 n JAMAIcA.-The last arrival

AFFAIRS IN JANAIcA.-The last arrival
from Jamaica, reports the Island as tran
Gull, with a large decrease in crime, but
trade was quite ~s,agnant. The sugar
crop just gathered was reported to be the
larges, harvested in Jamaica since the
emancipation of the slaves. The new
Government. had been inaugurated, and
Sir Henry Storks, the Provisional Cover
nor, har returned to England. Political
feeling IN the Island, so far as the opinions
ofthe people as to the responsibility for the
late instruction are concerned, bids fair
to run high for some time to come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-10

DIFFERENCE IN ENUMERArIoS.-The
Union Square meeting Of the supporters
Of the Johnson policy, at New York, is
rariously estimated as to numbers BY the
several New York papers-,he Times say
ing there were twenty thousand people
present, the Herald fifty thousand, and
World a hundred thousand.