davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
II. II. Holdridge.

NEALER in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Yam
IL key Notions, Queensware, Glassware, etc,
No. l. Roberts Corner, Upper Sandusky, O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
3. Liebenthal,

NLOTHEER, and Dealer in all kinds of Fur
" hishing Goods suitable for gentlemen's wear
No. 3, Roberts Corner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Henderson, Dc SaitaLEeU.

DHYSCIANS AND SURGEONS. Office
L on Main Street. two doors North Of the
Railroad, Upper SahduskS, Ohio:
NJ rch 90. lS66.-1J, -....-s .-.- al
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Joseph Oppenhei1ner,

NLOTHING d GENTLEMEN'S FURN ISH
" ing Store. No 3, Beery's Block gt@1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Nett 81 Berr
Drs. Ferris & Byron

nFFER their services 10 the eitifshs of Up
Oper Sandusky and vicinity.
E58- Office in Beerys' Block, in The loom for
merly occupied by Mckelly & Grisc1l.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
D.. CRESSINGER, sa3
q u r O. - x N
i3bA. @NEEs SS ry.ii~ .94.s p
5di i1 IISV,X

Office in Berry Block, over the Store of the
Beery Brothers. All Operations performed iii
the most approved manner and warranted:
Upper sendusky, O., Dee. 90, ls65-tf. =.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
DIS. McDonald 81 Chesney,

physicians & SURGEoNs.-Ofic on the
L West side Main street. opposite the Pierson
House, Upper Sandusky. Ohi5. ;.
We attend promptly to all professional calls
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

''When do ladies look most killing?
When they are realty for sleighing..
!ssCould not a tuning-forit be prop
erly described as a pitch fork - Fsfst
ssWhat is the principal drawback in
coasting Pulling the sled up the hill,
! ''The song of the. billiard bal1-"O,
Carom me back r :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Business 1imttory.

| b 4, w. It. wITBoN, r.
IT b B PRINTER. PLAIN AND FANCY
u Job Work neatly executed at the following 8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
McKelly & Griseli,

ATTORNEYS at Law. Office n Mekelly's
~ Block, Second Story Upper Sandusky,
Ohio. .r.f s...s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Offieee over
N Hunt 4 Watson's store, Ayres' block.
Nett 81 Berry,
. A TTORNEfS Ar LAW. Upper Sandusky
IN Ohio. Office in rear of Post Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

sGs- The Boston Advertiser is re-
sponsible for the following :. -,
. can inci-dental inquiry-would arti-
fetal teeth enable a person to sing false
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
No. 3, MsKcllyis Block,

l&@ QKa i Il 3
UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

DRUSHES.-Hair brushes, Paint brush
Id es, Whitewash brushes, Clothes
brushes, and aslmrge assortment in store
and for sale at, No. Mckelly's block.
-.ssli.a..i1 AYRES g. BRJNNER.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

PERlLs OF TRAvEI.-The Rev. DIR. Dcmarost,
one Of the leading eergymen of tho Dusoh Church ie
very eligible charge in Newark to settle In Chicago
One of the main reasons given for leaving Newark va,
that be had ten years labor in the form Of sermons
which be vas desirous Of availing himself Bot alas
literary wealth. IKE material win take to itself wings
tn. car Of the American Express Company. in whiSl
w.fe Mis- clott.s Sc Eruqrs tOVi Or. ua III were
s2ss2peA
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
MISSOURI.
IT'S GENERAL ADVANTAGES

BY 5. wATERHoUsg OF sT. LOUIS.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

.1e result Of observscns made on the northern pint d
Washington University, st 9s II had been sfutAe1s
erposwe or hour the average would of cou& be sp-
prscby higher According 70 smother sscc!1 The ~ess
IemreT,i sIy Vss shove G'.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

tFrt Paperl
10 tie Editor Of TIE " y Tyibnas.
SIR: At the request Of the State Board os
Immigration Of which am President, Prof Water
house has prepared tie accompanying papers Cor publ.
cation. They viii serve 10 answer thousands Of IN
quiries made from every part Of the United States
The public interest nanifesed In the subject Of these
papers justifes ssking their publication In yoIs
paper.
/ am very respectfully, your obeden' 'errant.
THos. Z. FLErcBEs
J.fer,0n City jaz. l6, 1850.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

J.SersOn City jaz. l6, 1866.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27
THE PHILADEL CHA MURDER.
The Arrest and Examination of the
Murderer.--His Personal Appearance

We clip from the Philadelphia Enqu,r
er, of tue l4'b. the following particulars
of the arrsst aud examination Of the muir
dersr of the bearing family, In PhiiadeI'
phia-:he mos, ho.rid murder of modern
times
ARREST OF HE ALLEGED MURDERER
Antoine Ganther. alias Probst, the ii
legged murderer Of the bearing family
WAS noiiced on Thursday evening ON Mar.
ket street. psarrh Permanent Bridge, in
The ueighborhood OF Twenty Third street
lie WAS suspected by officer Dorsey, who
WAS in Company with officers Weldon and
Atkinson, through The long strides he
made walking. officer Dorsey. stepped
up TO hm and said" You are a Ger
man. TO which the accused replied, "
am not, ! AIN Frenchman.'
Gambler, alias Probs', vas then arrested
and taken to the Station House. where be
was detained. Yesterday morning he " ss
taken into the private room CT the Lieu
ssnsnt % .ke Central Station. where A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27
Another Speech.

Elsewhere in our paper will be found a
reFo', Of a speech made by President
JOHNSON, to large assembiage of sailors
ard soldiers who called on him to give
expression Of their admiration at bis course
% the questions Of the day.
lie handles the fanatics, who uufortu.
na'sly have Insjority in the halls Of Con-
gres', without gloves, and speaks his mind
ami sentiments quite plainly in regard to
their usurpations Of power ard encroach
Ineu's on the Constitution. The army and
navy are with he President in bis wal
against northern disuniouisls, as they were
with hun when he battIed disunion in
Tennessee aud have as little respect for
the radicals AS they had for the southern
ot,beads who backed their opinion with
their bodies on the batle field. Our
army and navy do not like 10 hear such
expressions as have been made use Of by
tha radicals IN saying that our flag is a
" faunting i'e," as wassaid by Mr.. GREE
LEY; nor that the union is not worth
igrung Tor, As once said by Mr.. CHASE
nor that WAsHINGToH WAS a "scoundreI,'
as once said By Mr.. puILLlps. They dc
net IKE the men who utter such express
ions, nor the principles and policies re-
sultlng from such feelings and continents
and therefore support the Presid.n, III hi.
endesvors to carry out the Avs as intended
all provided fo- Nv the Trainer. and
loau.ers OF the government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27
How Coal was DISCOVERED in Pennsyl.
vania.


A writer in The New York Obseruer a :
serts that Col. Geo. Shoemaker, gentle.
man Of Teutonic origin, Was The tiieco. erer
OF Pennsylvania coal. He lived on the
Schuyikill and osred ex,ensivs tracts.
The writer goes 90 TO say:
Il CHANGED one day that in construct
ing Timex liz he used some Of the tia
stones that were lying shout he place
mime Got! mine Got! deere stbones De
all on fire - exclaimed the astonshed
Du,chmsn, when the l;ch glow Of the ig
nied anthracite me, bis gaze The neigh
bor,, who, OF course, we're few and far be
tween. were, after much ado assembled to
witness the marvel. This happened IN
1872 Shortly after, mine host loaded q
Pennsl rania team with tie black stones.
and journey ed slowly TO Philadelphia. a
distance Of 90 miles. There unforeseen
difficulties were presented. The gra,es
and stoves then in use We're not construct
ed TO facilitate the combustion of anthra
cite, ard burn it wonld not After many
Intellectual efforts 20 ignite the product, il
was thrown aside as wor bless, and our
discounted German, who had beguiled bis
toIsoms way TO the metropolis with
dreams Of ingots. returned to digest his
disappolnt nent in his mo- tain solitude
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27

JOSH BILLINGS ON PnAYER.-From toe
many friends, and from things At luce
ends, good Lord deliver us
From wife who dcn't love us. and
from children who don't look ike US
good Lord deliver US
from pack peddeIs, from Young folks
10 luv from odd aunls without money, and
kolsrs norbs, good Lord deliver us!
From wealth without charity, from
pride witbou, sence, from pedigree.
wor" out, and from all poor re a,lous. good
Lord deliver ns
from newspaper sells. and from pills
that Amt f>lck, from females that fam,
and from men who fa,ter, good Lord de-
liver u
From gals who chaw gum and ware
dirty petiicoats and sockipgs. and from
men who don't luv babies, good Lord de,
liver us.
From virtue wi,hou, fragrance. itom
butter that smells, from Niger kamp
meetings, from cats that are a cour,iu',
good Lord deliver US
From other folks sekrets. and FROM our
own, from mormons. from mejum.. and
wlinmin's committees, good Lord deliver
Us!
From POLITICIANS who rra. and from
saints who tipple, from ii coffee. red her
rlng. and ali grass vidder,, good Lord
deliver Us
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27
The Rose Bush.
From the German

(Frcm the German
A child sleeps under rose bush fair,
The buds swell out in the soft Nay air;
Sweetly it rests, and on dream wings flies
To play with the angels in Paradise
And the years ide by.
A maiden stands by the rose bush fair.
The dew, blossoms perfume the air;
Sc pressed her hand to her throbbing breast
With loves first wonderful rapture bIest
And the years glide BY.
A mothe kneels - he rose bush fair,
Soft sig leave N the vening fair
Sorrowing thoughts Of the past arise,
And tears Of anguish bedilu her yes.
And the years gil e by.
Naked and long stand the rose bust fair,
Whirled are the leaves in he autumn air ;
Withered and cad they ia to the ground
And ST ent y cover new made.mou d,
And the years glide by
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27
Mexico

Tie following Is translation Of Al ex-
tract taken from LIZ .SonJ.a 2 new .pape,
tuhii,hed In the City Of NJ xico: AZ,
soFding 20 the official dispatches whlci,
have been published during the las, seven
months, from Jane to December 1864
dating from the arrival Of MAxIMIL1AN,
there took place one hundred and twenty
two engagements between the French and
Mexlcans, of more Or less importance, in
which there were one thousand three hun
bred killed, and three thousand two hun.
died and seventy seven wounded In the
year 1865, the number of engagements
"as three hundred and twenty-five, in
which l $40 were killed and 1914
wounded; total, 951 wounded and $40
killed. Thus, in the first seven months
there was on An average II engagements
per month while in the remaining twelve
months there has been nearly one day,
with the difference that the number of
killed has fallen from the average of S to
). At the beginning Of last year the en-
gagements were from 10 to II per mouth,
while in December they had already
reached 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27

DsIBSnY : Bribery is regular incident
. EOgit,!, elections, aud bribery agents
form sor, q established profession SIX
o. eight members Of the house Of com
mons have Just lost their seats because i,
waa proved that they occupied them by
virtue of purchased woes. In some
rlaces $50 was paid in Others 800, in
Others d. much as 81 900. In one borough
il Vas shown ,ha; Nil the electors bnt
about tifty sold themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27

-oCIaL REcoSsrRUcTIuS "A. IL STErH-
LIS, Of Georgia, was one Of the guests az
en- GRAHfs reception party las, week,
and attended % the special invitation Of
IT, general
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27

SCARLET FEVER AND SMALL Pox DR.
" FIELDS, of Wilmington, Del, gives
publicity to the following receipt, which
he says, if faithfully carried out, will cure
forty five cases on, Of fifty:
Scarlet Fcyer For adults. give one
tablespoonful of good brewers yeast in
three tablespoonsful Of sweetened water.
three times day; and if the throat is
much swollen, gargIe we'll with yeast, and
apply yeast 10 tbs throat as poulnce,
mixed with Indian meal. Use pIeat, OF
catnlp tea. to keep the eruption out on the
skin for several days.
Small Por -Uso the above doses Of
yeast three times o day, and a mi k diet
throughout die entire disease Nearly
every case can be cured, without leaving
a pockmark
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27

LoNGEvI1Y.-TheJ Jackson county, Wis
Banner thus notices an old gentleman
who resides in that county, and who is
supposed to be The Oldest man 10 Wis.
consn:
Nh. John Blair, a re.1dent of This town.
will he one hundred and tight !, ears Of AGE
the 18Th of May next. He was soldier
in the revolutionary war, also IN the Wal
of 1912 lie has always refused to re-
ceive pension, saying that what he did
was for his country, and that lie was we'll
satisfied il be had accomplished an, good.
II Ia not an easy matter TO find such pa
riots at the present time. lie lives about
three miles from this village. during the
hottest weather last sumner, he uaik-a
into town and returned tie same da,
making tramp Of six miles Is more
active than many of our young men Of tie
present day. by the aid of glasses be can
see well enough to read HIS hearing Is
no, so good. His conversational powers
are fair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27
FARMERS COLUHN.
FARMERS GAnpE>s

Now that tie season to- maxine oar
deus IS drawing nlgh,we'il otf-r some sue>
gssllons on the subject Our text is tina,
farmers 90 not generally have good pst-
dens. The class of people which oughr
10 have the best-;h. legitimate uilers
OF the earth often lack The iuxurlss which
a we'll cultivated garden will supp.5 10 :e
table each day IN the year. We believe
they general: intend to e'j,y these pro-
the garden work In the ordinary plan ot
yearly lahrrs, and the result is, ,ne fruit
and vegetables are neglected We advise
every farmer to .1;'eud al least twenty
dollars IN tabor on his garden devoted 10
fruits and vegetables tor tamil, use lbs
value received" for this Investment VIII
be amply returned ia = vatlety OF ways,
which will be readily suggested to Tile IN
agination Of the lover Of good things "aI
the year round
In garden one should cultivate a var
iety, 30 rs TO have seasona6te supply tor
:be table at all times. .. spni < grow tn,
asparagus, lettuce and raL-hes ale among
liio Vo' hos' 0ud AeSA. II tic icltuCo Oi>
grown i'll a hot bed and the asparagus
Well managed, these vegetables may he
placed on the table very early III The YEA
son. Part OF The asparagus bed might be
| covered with u cold frame; which would
bring i, forward earlier ard 81 ,eug. hen
the season. When the spring vegetables
are gone the more delicious ones OF SUM
ner growth supply Their place Es,ly
potatoes, beans, corn, onions, peas, beeis
tomatoes, cucumbsrs, and cabbag--. diver
s'fy the farmers living Al hills seseon
ais. the small fruits III ample abundance
should b. daily Or hls table Straw berries,
| rasberrIes and black b-rlies .ucceeu one
another IN order, aud coutinua The supply
until the tall fruits mature. There Nee.
BE- no failure 10 growing these fruits. Nor
should the garden be wlhou, bed OF
| celery for wlhter use, and the various
vegetables which remain in the ground.
10 be used when the wluter irosts first
leave it. should BE- amply cultivated.
We believe every farmer would mike
money BY having such garden, though II
cost him twice the amour, We have in
dIcated 1t would ioieX" the u>s OF cost
! Her food, and /. would be be.,. Anal 10 the
general health Of thu family. Daring The
>nh'ner-anc even the whole y.ar-- 1t
would supply the main t,uIA oi he icod
We can hke"lae add lha. gardening i,
pleasant employment, and all HE he IA ters
of The family would become interested u
II. LIE. the boys false their berries and
AID the ladies 10 having wha, ,hey nvar-
| inbly take delight in. nRtney, we'll Q k
! cd flower bed -Rurai Nev To,Acr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27
The War AristOcracY,

The war aris,ocracy are beginning TO
put on airs. The country 10 becoming
dotted with their pa!a,ai residences Mr..
Jay Cooke. the banker, is the king of
shoddyites. During the war be made a
piinceiy fortune While the poor classes
was IN the Isuks Of the army, he was at
home accommodating money and now that
peace has come aud his occupation is gone,
he Is preparing to enjoy the fruits OF his
specula.lons. He has built residence on
the Chiltin Hills. eigh. miles from Phla
dephia which will stand as a monument
10 his financial ability. and challenges the
enthusiastic admiration of American
shoddy. /! il in the French STYLE, with
! sleep slate roots and massive plastered
chmneys. II is now quite fini.hed. ex-
ieriorty. and will contain fiji, bed cham
ber-, chapel, H gymnasium and all The
accessories TO the palaiaI home OF
a shoddy banker IT'S dimensions prob
ably exceed those of an, private residence
on the continent. 1t is pierced with sbou'
eighty great windows, and has within it a
spacious court yard There is porch 10
front Of Pennsylvania granite, capped with
shield and monogram. and the rear,
which faces the celebrated rural drive
called the Serpentine" is two faced,
terminating in a grand baIconr. ard in
bay window, the latter of itself large as
dwelling house The ground-, which
make the crest and slopes of tall hill,
are already set out with evergreens and
silvery foiages, ard an elderly and man
orisl wood stretches to the front. up the
sides OF steep precipice, at the foot Of
which runs pastoral stream. tebouching
into fshponds and dropping into waterfalls
The house is marvel to the Quaker PEG
pie around il, and as an architectural en-
,erprise, for America, rivals Cologne
Cathedral II is said half a million dol
lars will be expended IN 1t -Erchdnge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27
G.. BKELING,
Professor of Music. &c

ID ESIDENCE on Eighth s,reet--opposits
II Court House Square. Will give lessons in
Vocal ana Instrume: ,al Music in ths vinsge Of
Nsn'sc. ~ ard T~1 R'-ery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27
1000 APPLE TREES.

These tre's are from the well known O'RRIEx
nur-ery OF Oshkosh, Wis having been rerInut.d
Trimmed and the best attentun pAid to Them
for several years venture to say thew are as
hne lot OF Trees as Can DE tour in Wlsco sin
"hich offer 1t d bargain, come and convince
you's If.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27
500 Barre12
MICHIGAN LAND PLASTER,

fresh and direct from the mlls, which will sell
at small margin if applied tor soon, as my
motto is quick sales ard small profits
Would also call the attention of the farmers
OF aan"owoc az d surrounding counties to a YER.
choice and well selected lot of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-27


The prisoner was perfectly cool and col
lected, and during the lengthy cross-ex
animation he went through At the hands
of the Mayor. exhibited the greatest self,
y, session lie answered every question
in the most unreserved manner, an. s led
at one time that he had nothing whatever
10 conceal.
Al ono time. when the Mayor put a
question to him regarding his family, the
prisoner became melancholy and slightly
agitated His face colored, and his eyes
were molstened with tears, but they
quickly passed away, and ne resumed bis
manner Of .told indifference.
1t was the suhjec, Of general notice
that during the rigid examination At the
hands of the Mayor, The prisoner did not
contradict himself in single instance
lie spoke broken English with tolerable
distinctness, but occasionally. when in
doubt as To the meaning Of a question put
b. the Mayor, the service of Mr.. George
Mock. the Mayors private messenger.
were brought into requisiliou, who acted
as interpreter
The manner Of the prisoner would indi.
cate that be was stricken with remcrse !;
for when questioned As TO whether he did
no, fear being arrested wbils lettering
about the city. he said. be did not care,
as he knew i, would b oil night when be
sss csught."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

at one time settled upon the Lindner System OF
Transformation, and large number of guns were
altered on this system. Arrangements are said
also to have been made in England for the trans-
formation of a large number more.
The English themselves have not yet reached a
satisfactory conclusion on the subject OF breech,
leaders, Forty thousand guns have been ordered
to be changed on the Snider pattern. This works
with a side-swinging breectrpin, instead OF one
with the motion in the plane OF the axis OF the
barrel, which Is the plan followed in the one form
or another in all our best American breech-load-
ers. The English are still experimenting in the
slow way peculiar to John Bull. After time the
thunder-clap of war will awaken them to the ad-
Yantages OF some American discovery which they
will at the same time complacently discover was
first thought Of by an Engshman in the last
century.
The American models for breech-Ioaders are
innumerable. We have published descriptions of
one Of these-the Peabody guns. Besides this
there are the Remington gun, the Roberts gun,
Springfield rifle, the National Arms gun, the Spen-
GER the Henry, the Poltney, the Ballard, and
others, numbering at least thirty five in ALL None
of them were definitely adopted by the board OF
officers to whom the subject of breech-loading
arms was referred. They confined themselves to
recording the result of their experiments and re-
commenting the adoption of Berdan's system for
altering the Springfield muskets now in use. We
understand, however, that this recommendation
was not approved by the bureau OF ordnance,
which prefers Allyn's system. The Peabody
Remington and National Arms bTeech-loaders met
with special favor from the board, though, as we
say, no one of them was adopted, as with the
change proposed for the Springfield mus6et, we
shall be prepared for all present contingencies
and be free to take advantage of any further de
velopments in this new and comparatively untrlet
field of Warlike invention.