davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
MIR. Sante MentO

is professional cutter and has held the po-
sition of Chief Cutter in some of the best hous-
es in New York and Philadelphia
He also teaches the art of cutting, and as
sures any man who will take course of lessons
from him that he will be capable of filling the
position of cutter in any establishment in the
country. As an evidence of hiseapacity q
Cutter, and his character as man, he respect
fully presents the following testimonial:
To all Whom it may Concern:
This is to certify that Mr.. Sante Mento has
been in my employ as Cutter for the past
six months, to the full satisfaction of all my
customers and myself I can conscentiously
recommend Mr. Mente as first-class Custom
Gutter, man of good moral character and a
gentleman in every respect
JOSEPH OPPENHEIMER.
Upper Sandusky, o., July 25, 1866.
All we ask of the good people of Wyandot
county is to give trial, and we guarantee
that they shall not take any garment from our
establishment until it not only pleases them,
but us too.
COME AND SEE US, GENTLEMEN
-ifa suit of clothes of our manufacture does
not add FIFTY PER CENT to your appear
ance, we will charge you nothing for them.
pSY Come and examine our goods-there is
nothing "stogy" about them--all fresh, new
and neat
SANTE MENTO & MILLER.
August 80, l666-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

MEMPHIS, Indiana, Dec. Goth, 1868
Received from the "Cincinnati Home Insur
ance Company" Thirteen Hundred Dollars,
being in full for loss sustained by us on our
Stock of Goods and Dwelling. insured by said
Company under Policy No. 1896.
R. X GOODWIN d co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
TO I H E L ADJ IE S -,
NJ [ L L [ N E R Y !

MN M.BETSTI.E
NIILLINER AND DRESS MAKER, will
WI promptly attend to all work entrusted to
her care. She has all the latest styles and pat
terms, and will do work in manner that will
please the most fastidious.
Bonnets and Dresses made to order, in the
most fashionable manner, short notice.
Straw and Silk Bonnets done up to please.
EB- Rooms ut her fathers residence, on Sew
enth street, near Railway Depot.
Up. Sandusky. March Is, 1e66.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

WILMINGToN, Clinton Co., o., Oct 9, 1895.
Received of the "Cincinnati Home Insurance
Company" Two Thousand Dollars, being in
full for loss sustained by ME on my Ware
House and Grain therein insured by said Com
pany under Policy No. -.
A. LUDLOW.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
Additional Bounty.

DY recent act of Congress an additional
ID Bounty of Sl00 is allowed to Soldiers
having enlisted for and served three years, or
discharged in consequence of wounds received
- also to widows and parents of such as died
in the service.
CY Having been licensed as Claim Agent
/ will attend to the collections of any claims
intrusted to my care. NJ. Ii. KIRBY.
August Sth, lS66.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

NEWARK, Ohio. Feb. 2S, 1866.
Received from the Cincinnati Home Insur-
ance Company" Eight Hundred and Five
Dollars, being in full for loss sustained by me
on property insured by said Company.
DAVID J. JONES.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
A MASS MEETING

will be held on the same day, and those
who intend to participate in the Con-
vention are requested tomeet promptly at
the hour specified, in order that all may
have an opportunity of hearing
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
~
Cincinnati, Ohio, July Is, 1866.

MARIETTA, O.. June 2etl. 1866.
Received from the "Cincnnati Home Insur-
ance Company" Twelve Hundred and Eight,
Dollars, being in full for loss sustained by ms
onprorerty insured by said Company under
Fire Policy, No. 1912.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

nR. OSBORN'S GOLDEN OINTMENT
~ rfresh supply just received and TO
salet AYRES Il BRUN NER'S.
No. McKelly's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
FA r M e r s.,

The very best assortment of Plowa, Hoes,
Shovels, Rakes, Seythes and Snaths. Manure
Forks, Hay Forks, Spades and other farming
implements will be found at the establishment
of HALE & KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
WAGON .MAEERg

Can supply themselves with Iron Axfes, Pipe
and common Boxes. Hubs. Hand Axes Tenant
Augurs. Spoke Shaves, Mallet Chisels, de-, at
the Hardware Store of HALE & KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
NEATER AND BETTER

than any other house in this or adjoining coun-
ready made clothing of any kind on hands,
but will make you clothes ,oorder cheaper and
better than they can be bought at ready made
clothing store.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
CURING HAMS.


As 70 curing hams, doctors disagree.
l believe have made as good hams as
ever were eaten, by using o lbs. salt and
or saltpetre TO loo lbs. pork, putin
the salt dry upon the meat, as soon as
possible after it was dressed We have
also made excellent hams in pickle
made as follows;
Weigh the hams or shoulders and take
Sper cent of the weight, that is, lbs
per cwt-of rock salt, and put it in a
kettle of water and heat it, and skim of
all the skum that will rise Then add
quart of nolssses, 2 lbs. of white sugar,
1 H. Of saleratus. 10. saltpetre, | or
, o. alIspice for 100 lbs. Of meat. Boil
all together and skim again. and let Il
cool. and pour it over the meat, adding
water enough TO cover It.
To those who prefer sugar cured hams
We offer tie following recipe,
To cure ham of Is lbs. weight re
auires one ID Of good brown sugar, 2
or refined and ground saltpetre, ! 10 OF
ground sea-saIt First appiicatioa--sait-
petre, and cover the face Of the ham
with sugar quarter Of an inch thick :;
on the 9Th dav rub the skin side with
sugar Second application - saitpetge
and mixture Of three parts of sugar
and one part OF salt; on the seventh day
rub az before. Third appiication-Aalf
sugar snd half salt, 10 seven days rub
rs before Fourth application-saine as
last; in seven days rub with half sugar
and half salt clean the flesh side of the
ham Fifth application-very good mo
lasscs mot sorgo) as long rs the meat
will absorb il. Saturate the ham with
sugar as You would in preserving fruit !:
the salt is only to favor it; for hams in
tended for boiling, and which require
more salt, You may use salt according to
your judgencnt, and gain more time
The ham is now cured, and for purpose
OF boiling it will lie found delicious.
One word more about the special adj
vantage of curing with sugar; fat cured
with salt is repulsive to weak stomachs,
consequently large portion Is trimmed
off hams intended for the American mar
ket that III England is always retained,
for two reasons--econony and prescrF-
ing the Juices. Stomachs that reject Tat
when sailed find it palatable when cured
with sugar .Soton Robinson.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

A Coon PICKLE FOR HAMs.-Our cor
respondent who wants "a recipe for pickle
for hams is answered as follows:
To gallon water take J Tbs. of salt,
IL of sugar. o. of saltpetre, ! OF.
Of potash. In this ratio the pickle to
be increased TO any quantity desired
Let these be boiled together. ssntil all the
dirt from the sugar rises to the top anil
is skinned off. Then throw it into a
tub to cool and when cold pour 1t over
your beef or pork, to remain the usual
time, say four or five weeks. The meat
must he well covered with pickle, and
should not be.put down for at least two
DAYS after killing, during which time it
should be slightly sprinkled with powder
ed saltpetre, which removes all the sur
face blood, DC, leaving the meat fresh
and clear.-N Y. Tribune
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

FIFTY TWO lines of submarine cable
have been laid by English firms in diff
ferent parts of the world, sll of which
are in successful operation, with the ex
ception Of that between France aud AL
giers. and 1t IS supposed that was iniur-
ed by Ii ghtning. The longest line in OPP.
Grafton is that between Nalta ard Alex
andria--tifteen hundred and thirty We
miles The deepest water in which any
working cable rests Is fifteen hundred
aud fifty fatnoms--one ard four fifths of
n mile~between Toulor and Corsica.
The aggregate length OF working lines
given Is tifty- one hundred and five miles
and this does not include number Of
short linc- laid in different parts Of the
world, nor those laid 81 Feltcn d Gull
leaune, Of Cologne, amounting tc more
than ole thousand miles One line has
been laid thirteen years, five hate been
laid twelve years, four clever years, and
others shorter periods.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
How 10 Make BUckwHEAr CAKES =

How 10 MAKE BUCKwHEAr CAKES
The season for huckwheat cakes has ar
rived 4 writer in the American Agri-
cuturist recommends the following
method for making cakes The finest.
tendercst cakes can be made by adding
a little unbolted wheat Tor Graham Hour
to the buckwheat Less than q quarter
will do Mix with cold sour milk, or
fresh mot sweet buttermilk, wrich IS
best. The soda (emptyings are dispens-
ed with, when put in cold water, will
not act satisfactorily. Bake at once
The heat will start the effervescence, and
as the paste rises it will bake, thus pre-
venting il from falling. Hence the cul-
mnating point of lightness is attained
The bate" rises snowy and beautiful, and
the pancake will swell to almost undue
Dimensions, absolutely the lightest and
tenderest that can be baked, with not a
touch of acid More salt, however, must
be added than usual. to counteract the
too fresh taste, when soda alone Is used
Thus the bother of emptyings is all dts
pensed with Pancakes in this way can
be baked at any time, and on tho short
est notice. We keep our -four mixed,
tue Graham with the buckwheat, ready
for use.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

The BENEFIT OF ADyERTIsISG--In
answer TO a eerrespondent, the New \ erik
Tribune states thai it is true, As reported.
that Boston druggist who has q speci-
atty now before the public. IS paving
that establishment $40 600 a year for
advertising. II says he paid 81 800 for
the insertion Of one mammoth advertise
ment, aud adds on the general subject:
Bonner once paid US $4,000 for one
insertion of an advertisement of the
Ledger. He knew that by judicious ad-
vertising he could insure q fortune.
The old prejudice among the druggists
and physicians against advertising, is
dying out, end they as well as others,
see that the cheapest mode whereby they
can make themselves and their medicines
known to the public, is by wise and
liberal system OF advertising
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

UNION PATENT AGENCY. |
& -
D. p. HOLLOWAY & COZ
WASHINGTON, o. C.,
"AvE engaged in the business Of soliciting Pat
IL eH,s. and prosecuting Patent Business
entrusted their viii receive prompt attention.
Claims Against the Government,
For 5acs ray-for Pensiovs &c. tic, IA receive par
son.l attention.
ALL INFORMATION,
In reference TO r.en, Laws ei,serfa'y given. Cop
les Of the Laws and Rules AMI Regulations OF the
Paten, Office, waI be sent, gr,.:,. or application.
IL apPlyins for P4ten' The ap.lieaat -pura i.r-
ward model Of bis invocation il -,=-eFtss bei1x
illustrated by mode. or. If :: esa--.. Z. eAsni-
cal compound samples of the ingredients in saeir
corercial stair, ana also in It's proposed prepared
form, should be sent Also, as full description o.
tie invention discovery, and lis advantages should
lie given as IS practicable to AID the proper prepare
ton of the papers.
l.9f3 bar mad an orr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

e.,pice> \ Pepper:
- bags Pepper.
, Cloves.
% mats Cinnamon.
= bags Aispice.
ca-k Nutmegs
T. r. Dunkcc's selected Spices.
Cinnamon, Pepper, Nspee
Cloves, Mustard. Ginger and Cayenne
81 Main St g. w BARNES CO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

E.s- Referring TO recent observations
in eur columns on the watevproofrg
power of parafline =" A Policeman ' in
quires the proportion in which it must
be mixed with other substances, to rem
der boots or shoes waterproof Per
haps some of our readers will kindly
supply the information. pending which
we offer the following Melt together
/ pint of boiled linseed oil, OF Of suet,
! OF. OF bees wax, and / OF. of rosin.
We have found this most useful in rem
dering shooting boots impervious to
wet-N-ckGpics' Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

Three venerable ladies still survive
who were of the choir Of Young girls, that
dressed in white, greeted WASHINGTON as
he entered Tren ton.in 1889. on his way 10
assume the Presidency, and who strewcd
his pathway with flowers One set lives
ia Trenton, another is the mother of the
Hon. Mr.. CHEsSUT. formerly Senator
from South Carolina, and the tI,iri, Mrs
SARAH HAND. resides in Cape May coun-
IT, y j.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
CARD TO THE LADIES'.
DIR. DUPONCO,s
G. Id e n Periodical Pills
FOR FEMALES.

IN CORRECTING: irregularities, REMOVING oh.
II structious Of the monthly turns from wh.,ere,
cause, always successful as a preventive
Ii = now over thirty since above c,,ehy,
ted Pills were first discovered BY Dr. Dnponco. of pr
as during which time they have been extensively and
successfully used in most of the pabEe nssitution.-
well as IN private practice OF both benj. phevss
VITA unparalleled success in case where the Al
rectoDs have been correctly followed Thousand. f
ladies IN this city and throu ghont the land are sa;Iy
testifyiBg. - '
They are the most invaluable remedy for all ,bo,.
ahicting complaints peculiar the sex rix: Dis.
tres.5ug and Painful Nenstnration Retention Pair "a
the Back and Loins, pressfny-tosyu Pains Ri ~
Blood 70 the Head, Dizziness Disnnoss Of sight Greer
SICKNESS HeaTIDess Fatigue any slight e.-r,,nr
faauoD Of the Heart, and all the various d.tre.,in,
complaints, particularly that most anncyipg ve.k.r
ing ard the beginning of all other female vsaLne....
The IeucorThGa, or Whites.
At the same time there j. nothing in these PIN .h,,
can Do Ininry u life h-ash Let the s,n. 81,
strictly followed and vog will find them 10 be ali he,
are represented; much that nine ca SEES rt n
ten, sill warrant them. Do not I've DISCOURAGED n
one box should fail, although general thine On.
Box il Sufficient. S
10000 Boxes have been sold in two x.,,
Ten Thousand Boxes sent bF letter both nv u,..lf
and agents, 70 all parts Of the world 70 wh;eh -
sueTs have been returned, in HIGH ladie. saw meth
ing like the ADORE PIlls mare bee known since ~.
Science nf Medicine bownei apea the World i, r..
moving Obstruction and Restoring Nature 10 ia mon
CT channel QHietfne the Nerves bringing zrt t}.
"Ro-ey Color Of HEALTH to the check of The ,,..
delicate fss-For sale by Druggists genc,alIv
Aue.2f 1862 2sn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

,.HAr. srsvSrs. tt,s DID s'was horse, y
10 ac~ IN Ms I'D wear. rs W., tcrr in
Caledonia county, VI, in April, l12s
graduated ii ifarsinebth liz ispi ~snt 70
faarssiYaa'a, s. ia~sst was In the
Stats f.ssisista.B ass sesfas Canai Ccrs-
sais.icusr ~ is;a, IN Congress ffort, is4o
10 fssai ssi ssaan II tbs Hruss IN 1889,
raj has i.sei shsfs e.ef siess,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

In any Patent issued By the Patent Office @ince 1896,
will be furnished on the receipt of ST. the applicant
giving the full name Of the Patentee, nature of the
invention, date of the Patent, &C
Washington City. Aug. 81, 1885 2'tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

tss fsss al she .ltsssaihsf. -
tbs Gfsaasas.ie Press ss'.s shs ei,sef, ST
$ ,Fes-a tiifF eak-=in bis HsishhaFrsea,
~hiFii Welded the enormous rsagiirs ~
: .ann ..esFels. iit rails. All II ser.'- Al
weed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
AYE IS
CATHARTI
PILLS.

Are wa SIX. ssehls, G1si
eony luninSs ARE xeG ous .
s.gtke-. wssh year system Se-
ran-,za- ard your feclsgs asf-
sss.s rsssaslrf Thsse syG4p-
TINS are often ihe prelude -
serious uluess- SeAe nj. 81
si-kueSs Is cre.;sins upaEf you,
wnd ~haali be sssrfed y .
timely HSe Ct the right i'eES-
civ. TaAe Ayers fai.s, and
cleanse cut the lls4ozasreo. ha-
Ears purify the Hood. and
let the fluids r1uvs en- Uasse-
.tr,s-sNst in health scsAn-
they stimulate the funetspns
Of the eo-iy into Vigorous a.
sisisy, purify the system fi'1En
ts.a ChS.s Isc lions y hI@A raAse
, 1866-11-23
From tie London Times, Noyem6er 81
FRANCE.
(FrOm the Times Correspondent

PARIS, Thursday, Nov. l, 7 Am.
Among the diplomatic appointments
which are expected soon to appear in
the Monitem are those of M. Bourree,
from Lisbon to Constantinople ; Nj. Mon
tholon, from Washington to Lisbon ; NJ.
Berthemy, from Chef du Cabinet at the
Department of Foreign Affairs to Wash
ington; and M. Bunville, Director of
Foreign Affairs, to Berne. M. Desprez
will succeed M. Bunville.
A considerable improvement is said TO
have taken place in the Emperor's health.
The Court will go to Compiegne earlier
than usual-probabIy between the 18th
and 18th of the present month,
The Commission charged with distri-
buting the proceeds of the subscriptions
among the victims of the inundations
has decided that 280,O00f be placed at
the disposal of the Projects for the relief
of the most necessitous.
The Inauguration Of the important
work undertaken by the department of
the Loire-the embankment of La Roche
taller, destined to protect the town of
st. Etienne against foundations = took
place on the 28lh, in the presence of the
Count de Palikao, the Duke de Persigny,
General Carondelet, NJ. Levert, the Pre-
feet; M. Chervet, the Mayor Of st.
Etieune and a large assemblage. There
were at least 10000 persons present.
General Narvaez is not satisfied with
gagging the Spanish press. Some of the
French papers that cross the frontier
have spoken freely what they thought Of
the odious system under which Spain
groans. AS there was no time to examine
them at the Post office, the Government
has hit upon q notable expedlent. a
Madrid letter in the GirOnde of Bordeaux
says:-
, 1866-11-23

bi, louder, but not so simply, for Verona ;
Ridolf, for Vicenza Sellenati, for
Udine; Mutinelli, for Treviso; Provasi,
for Rovigo; Carraro, for Belluno /; Pic
email, for Mantua. The story was al
ways the same, majorities for annexation
to Italy SO overwhelming as 10 be all but
unanimous, so little different in their pro-
portions that the hearers almost forgot TO
applaud. When the last of the wonder
ful decisions had been read (the list
closed with Mantua and her outlying
towns-Si, $4,000; No. q the public
session was declared to be closed, and
the members of the tribunal retired to
count privately the remaining fragments
of the great whole, sent in hour after
hour by the telegraph. At 3 pm. a
mightier crowd was assembled in the
space between the Ducal and Imperial
palaces called the Piazzetta, to hear the
final announcement. In a clear, ringing
voice Tecchio proclaimed that, while
273 Venetians had thrown away their
votes and 60 had expressed their dissent,
Gal ,758 had declared their desire TO be
united to Italy under Victor Emmanuel
and his heirs for ever. The votes of the
several Provinces were as follows =
, 1866-11-23
'VENETIA.


(FRoM U MILITARY CORRESPONDENT
VENICE, Oct. %.
Yesterday morning at Jam. the Tri-
bunal of Appeal assembled in the Ducal
Palace and proceeded to the Sala dello
Scrutinio to hear publicly read the result
of the pItbiscite-the decision of the We
netian people on their future political
state. The attendance Of the public was
very thin at first but the crowd i~ncreas-
ed by degrees, so that by 10 o'clock the
hall was nearly filled. The President,
Commentators Sebastiano Tecchio, took
his place in front of a rich crimson cur
tain, which hung from the base Of Palma
Giovane's "Last Judgment" Tall, and
venerable in appearance; his white beard
falling low upon his breast, the President
rose to speak. His words were not many,
but they spoke of Venice, her trials, aud
her long sighed-for freedom, and twice
the flow Of words was broken by emotion.
AS he sat down Signor Boldrin rose and
read aloud the results of the votes of
Venice. The audience applauded by
clapping their hands. Then, one by one:
rose other CuuuseIIors. CaStagna, IN q
feeble voice, scarcely audible in the body
of the great hall, spoke for Padua; Com
, 1866-11-23

estimating the cost of maintenance at $35 more, we arrive at q total OF
1885 a year as the actual expense per man to the Cuban planter who
hires labor for his estate. Now, the cost of a Barbadian free labOrer is
only S75 a year. He receives in this island IS cents a day, or rather a
task, and he finds that ample in such a climate to supply all his wants.
IF he is unusually ambitious and industrious, as | have shown in a former
letter that many of them are, he will often perform his two tasks per
diem, and in the course of time will rise, as many have done, to positions
of wealth, influence, and independence.
The most formidable cry that the West India proprietary have
raised under emancipation is want of labor. The evil never existed in
Barbados, and this, perhaps, may be regarded as the hrSt cause OF ner
unchecked prosperity. But in the other islands where negroes have left
the estates. I am perfectly convinced and can prove that. in nine cases
out of ten, want of capital, heavy membranes incurred during slavery
and a mistaken policy which obshnately refused any mducement to the
lahorer to remain on the soil, are the prime causes OF deserlOn. In these
islands, where land is cheap and abundant, the negroes, acting as Eng
Ishmen or Americans similarly situated, would have become small pro-
nrietors whenever and wherever they could, preferring an independent to
a seryile position, diminishing thereby, is true, the supply of labor, but
exhibiting themselves to be an Industrious rather than n INDECENT people.
While. therefore, many an old estate has been abandoned, we lind at the
same time a vast increase Of small proprietOrs; and lnsuthclency OF LABOR,
the want in all new countries, follows as a matter OF course. L 40 not
donbt that there has been a want of labor in all the colonies except Bar
hados. I do not doubt that thatwant explains, in some degree, the dImmu-
tin Of sugar exports; but the fault and the folly lie at the door OF the
nlanhr and NAV be traced to his blindness and his extravaganza. But
whatever the cause, If there be in reality a deficiency of labor is all that
is necessary to raise the West India colonies to a lofder position than
apy thew have hitherto occupied. / do not think that the regulation OF a
nroner demand and supply should be left to time or to chance. Cover
nor Hincks is o, opinion that there is a su6iciency of labor in many of the
colonies, and that the resort to indisciminate Cooie immigration is unne-
cesar and uncaIed for. He thinks that this, next to slavery, is the
most expensive kind of labor; one which it is lmpoltlc to encourage
when Creole labor can be procured by the inducements of higher wages
and a more liberal tenure. The governor advises that the labor question
in the islands should be left to work itself out, which ne believes It
would in one of the three following ways: first that the planter would
be obliged to increase the laboHrs rate of wages, which ne could anord
to do in all the colonies except Barbados or, secondly that the planter