davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10


A Eerchants Exchange Association has lately
been organized, under auspices leaving no douIst
of success The directors are from among the
oldest, most respected and public spirited of our
mercantile body. Charles Briggs, Esq, has been
chosen president and Messrs. J. B. Murison and S
H. Kennedy respectively, first and second vice
presidents.
very happy selection has been made of Che
officer upon whom must largely depend the sue
cess of the enterprise. Mr.. j. c. Dinnies, long
known as one of the first commercial writers ii
the country, and who, in that capacity, has beer
identified with the press of New Orleans during
the last quarter of a century, has been unani
moUsly chosen superintendent and enters the
office with all his wouted zeal. The responsible
position could not have fallen into more iRtelligen
or earnest hands. He will, we learn, visit tht
of acquiring a complete knowledge Of the 'Chang'
system there, and adopting such features as MAJ
commend themselves as suitable to the mercantile
tastes and needs Of our city.
Arrangements have been made with Mr.. James
RObb, for the association to occupy as al
| exchange, the second floor Of the splendid bant
building he is erecting on Common street, between
St. Charles and Camp streets. This building vii
cost $3.50, COO. and will be an architectural orua
ment to the city. The second floor, having beer
leased for ten years by the association, will bs
constructed in q manner suitable to the purposes
of an exchange, and in a style both elegant ant
| The merchants Of New Orleans have long fell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10

INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10

HEALTH OF JEFF. DAVIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10
QUICKEST LINE OF TRAVEL

FROM NEW ORLEANS TO ALL THE GREAT COM
MERCIAL CENTERs AND RESORTS, OF 81
PLEASURE IN THE UNITED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10

General Ticket Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10
OF THE B0MBARDMENT.

Active Preparations at Callao.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
AplH II, IcPpi-TbYY Tg0sTtII
LEGAL Notice

,GAG ITO UNA EsEI LII &
FACOB EKLEBERRY, of the State of
O Michigan, that Ezekial Ekiebcrry, of the
county of Wyandot, in the State of
Ohio, did on Che 9th day sofAprl, A. D., 1866
file his petition in TIE Codrto Of Common Pleas
within.and for the county of Wyandot in the
SvatgdfT0 Ohio sSainst tthe said aaSob 1skiersers.
ry,) defendant, setting forth tn dE ON the 29th
day of March IA. ID szl S64, ti.eTseid Jacob
Ekleberry execifted and delivered to the plain
tiff his 9romissory, note. efrthat date, thereby
agreed to pay5the said fiajntif in SIX months
after the date thereof the sum Of one hundred
and twenty five dollars and also setting forth
that the said defendant is Indebted TO the said
plaintiff n tlresuh Of thirty FIVE and fifty one
hundredth dollars upon an recount for ser
vices, Fngney lent. and Cor goods sold and de-
lfyered in, the Year Il S64, and praying fof
judgment against the, said defendant for the
sum Of one hundred and sixty and fifty one
1fundreith dollars, With interest froh the 9th
day of September, A. d. 1854
An attachment has been issued in said ac-
ton against the propertyof the said defendant
The said Jacob rEklebstry is notified that he
is required 20 appear andi answer said petition
onJor before,tlle third Saturday after the 18th
day of May, A D, 1866
.ILTTo EPKELLY &nfRISELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
April IL, 1S66.-6w~--
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
Rules to Promote Harmony IN the
uii9 70 1-e1 u Family. r. F@ItH , So

l. We may be sure that our viii is
likely to be crossed during the day, so.
prepare for it.. r...r- 49,, ~
2, Everybody in the house has an
evil. nature as well as. ourselves, and
therefore we. are not to expect too
much. 7 -t-.-r,... -fa- .--r+.
5. TO learn the different temper of
each individual. 49,. 49, ssI-T. -
4. To look upon each member of
the family as one for whose soul we are
bound to watch as those that must give
account. ....,...-.,.'.. -.
5. When any good happens to any
one, toifejoice at it, '.at II 2lof G.L
g. When inclined to give all angry
answer, to lift up the heart in prayer.
7. If, from sickness, pain, or infirm-
ity, we feel irritable, to keep a very
strict watch over ourselves.
s. To observe when others are suf-
fering, and drop a word Of kindness
or sympathy suited to them. -. ....-
8. To watch for little opportunities
of pleasing, and to put little annoyar-
ces out of the way. 5.af ,5ge
To-, To take a careful view of every
thing, and to encourage, hope. ,.,rsf~.s
II. To speak kindly to the servants,
and praise them for little things when
you can y. = - 9'>s : -. ~,
II! III all little pleasures which may
occur, to put self last. ~ 4e.l5'' 70. :. Z
13. To try for the ''soft answer that
turneth away wrath" -, 'o.''i T. 1,,'7
IA When we have been panied by
any unkind word or, deed to ask, our
selves, 'sITave T not done. the. sane33
and been forgiven % 80 7--s - Si.2-i.' =, =,
IS. In conversation, not to, exaltour-
selves, but to bring others forward. l! =
I6. To be very gentle with the
younger ones, aud treat them with re-
spect. .Il - ~. ~ 3.t.-al', : !: g. =
NJ Never to. Judge. one another4bu
to attribute a good motive when you
| can. .iSo-i S-i5l Sl' -zii-Ai9-' - t--il.i'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
"My Observation-Disclosures %

!, 1t is said that these were among the
last words of the great lamented Hen
~ Clay. 0'' st'" 2i'1 'F'ssH5n
| Mothers learn here a lesson Look
at your sons and daughters, and realize
this important truth, that lin the nurs7
cry is laid the foundation of your
childi's life. Instead Of teaching Them
to play the empty handed coxcomb,f
and to tete a1tete a lifetime away, in
nonsense, teach them the path of true
greatness and usefulness. a. Who are
the men who adorned human nature,
and reflected halo Of glory upon their
country ? q They are, with few excep@
tions, those who in infancy learned to-
clasp their tiny hands and kneel at the,
mother side,and dedicated their hearts
to the Father of spirits 2 % 4oa- S-@'
"A mother hallowed influences never
dies The boy never forgets. the moth-a
er's love. q Though he may wander far,
from home, and engage in many, vices
yet that mothers voice, soft and ten
der, that fell npon his ear in infancy,
is borne upon many a breeze, and whis-a
pers-''My son, my son, remembers a.
mothers love; how she has taught you
to pray, and reverence the God of
mercy.
Seventy five long years have been
numbered with the past, scenes, politi-i
cal and natural, warm and exciting had
passed away ~ near fifty years had ,
marked the resting place of that Chris
tian woman, when her noble son, upon
| the bed of death is heard calling for
''my mother mother, mother lns Sweet
words O for the lips, of one who owed
his graetness.to the maternal care of
mothers 1ovet' ~ -.oi5'2 il5'eSi ssi'1'ii9F :
| Mothers, do you wish your sons to-
honoryou in the, busy conflict of hfe,o
to be ornaments of society to call up
on you in the cold hour, of death p
Then act to them a mother part
teach them the way of virtue, of NOR I |
ality, and of religion. ss-----
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

~ .
She wore handsome crinoline on
the day when we first met, and she scud
ded like schooner with a cloud of
canvass set. = !.
As she swept along the pavement,
with a grandeur fit to kill; / saw her but
a moment, yet methinks see her STILL
The wind was on a bender, and as a
witch, it played the very dickens, with
dust, dinity and sich. The. gaiters
were delicious which her feet were
made to fill---f saw her but a moment,
yet methinks | see her still! .'&a- 4'Ai
She scooted round the corner, and
streaming out behind, her crinoline and
calico were romping in the wind to
have kept them in position would have
baffied twice the slSill-I, saw her but
a moment, yet methinks | see her still.
/ shut my eyes itremenjus, for | didn't
want to see, a. display of pretty ankles
when it wasn't meant for me and u11-
til I lose my senses, Q I am sure I never
Wilt saw her. but a fnonent-yet
methinks + see her still ! tIaHoJ L"e T.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

Nothing could be more, severe than;
this picture of feminine friend dship, writ
ten BY Lady Clara .Cavendish. As to-
it's TRUTH each person win form his or
her opinion ::oo bus ,IsI6eFo sdt k522Ll
1t'sMen- that is, men who are worth.
anything g "a capable of zah good deal :
of solid friendship for each other :, at
all events. they are governed by GER
tain prineip of honor, and nyou 9Tilly
hardly ever hear one of thesterHer sex ?
entertaihing parlor full of guests with
the foibles, and failings of his most in,
innate friend, or with sarcastic remarks
on his personal appearance Z We wish
we could say the same of our own SEX .
but, alas, we cannot. q Sometimes we
doubt the. existence of friendship, in !,
feminine bosoms altogether and won
| der at the revelations which women
! make of their own meahnessbto each
| other. Is haG iss-u0Te e9uo is eeu wi
When Augusta and Emilie,seek each
others society constantly, twine their
arms around each. others waists, kiss
at parting, aid exchange the most afd
| fectionate little billets, the supposition
! 10 tnttI eHey aIe iIIeHue EDttG ten &c, one
if you meet Augusta by herself, you
discover to your surprise, that her
opinion of Emile is by no means a
high one. She wonders what you see
in her to admire, assures you she. is
vain, and entertains you with an ac-
count of certain mysteries Of toilet
which "you mustn't 4nentioh8t0 any
one, but really, the idea of those rnris
being her own, and that coler.'gt!, ~
There. is: something horrible in such
treachery. Why need women be false
to each other? They are very con.
slant, as a general >ti1ing, to those of
the other, seSp 1e yre1snss0 Ianossasg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
2 OF 10 ga
Peanuts.

a.
Every, boy. in America likes peanuts,r
and yet very, few OF them know where
they come from They can be grown
in almost everybody's yard, but they
flourish in North Carolina. Upon the
sandy lands in the neighborhood of
Cape Fear they raise from ififteensto
seventy-fve bushels ito the acre. AT
the price of one dollar per. busheb it
proves g profitable crop. r, The cultiyat
ton of it is easy: first the plough, then
the sweep and wedding hoe. Tie vine
makes an excellent forage for cattle
equal to the best Northern hay From
the nut is pressed valuable oil which
has a peculiar value from the fact that
it does not gum. It is used in the pre-
paration of medicines, for burning pura
poses, and is largely introduced as o
condiment in salads. Such and SO var
ried and important are the uses to which
this simple product is devoted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
of Treating Peach freess

NoveIWay of fTreatlng Peach frees.
a Mr. ABo1mer, of FRA hdlf Kim, e Ohio
has inventedia very inevei,9 yet apparp
emily good waycof protecting hisdeachs
trees and and securing regular, ereps. The
principal feature of Mr.. Bolmer,s plan
is the t1lounding of the earth up around
the trtnk iofst the tree to a Height Of
four or -five3 feet, in some cases onesor
two feet above the, fork He applied
this treatment to one, tree seventeen !,
years ago, when It was four years old.
since which time it has borne thirteen
crops, five or six which were heavy
This tree was split down at the fork by
a storm eleven years ago, but was af-
terwards braced up and the ruptured
part enclosed in the mound. Both parts
still live, and the larger part is healthy
and vigorous, showing no signs of de-
cay. 1t, bore a good crop of fruit this
year, and the produce of his orchard
was between six and seven thousand
dollars. The operation is regarded as
of great interest to horticulturists, and
though extremely novels and apparents
ly absurd, the results are such as to
command attention. Let our farmers
and horticultufists try the experiment
on few trees at least. 1t is worthy
trial. u yIatsx342 elf - -uEBasg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition
1N,Cwos presented theC commissioners of Wyan=
dot county at their March session, PRAYING for
the corporation of. the town of Burlington and
Marseilles, situate in the township, of Mar
settles, county of Wyandot, and State Of Ohio,
to be known as the incorate village of Mar
selles, bounded and described as follows viz:
Beginning at the north corner of lot No. TWEEN
ty-two (22), of the town plat of Burlington, at
the Tymochtee creek thence southeast on the
southeas line of lots No. sixteen (l6), fifteen
Q5)Y and one, % cross main street, two (2),
twenty three (23j, cross cherry alley, and vary
iRg so as toiheludclots No. tweBtv-seven (27),
twenty six (26), and twenty-five (25) thence
north west along sidescherry alley to the north
corner of lot N Atty three (595 of Che town
platp Marseilles ;; thence south east, on south
east line Of lots No ffty1three (53, ana fifty
four (54) of last named plat to south allen !;
thence northwest on said south alley to Mari,
on Ff6Ad5 thence south on said road to- the
south east corner of middle part Of east half of
north west quarter of section seventeen (l7J,
township four a., south of range thirteGn( (13),,
cast !; tilercei west on south dne Of last DC
scribed property, to Tymochtee creek thence
follow said creek to the place Of beginning.
Said petition viii be for herring on Wednes-
day, after the first Monday in Juhe, d., 1855
WA. BUTLER, 4.Al q .3''
JOHN w. KENNEDY.Jk +
Agent for Petitioners,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
1890 per Annum.
-
"a.

bring some relief. A spoonful of. Gum
Arabic water or of cdmomile, tea may
frequently be given to wet the throat
''Sydenham's White Decoction" may
also be given, both as a beverage and
hourishmept in small quantities, fre-
quent1y. IN day or two the suffering
from thirst will cease In a large ma
iority it has not been intense for more
than 24hours. ..r r.. w..
| Diet. Rice water, arroWroot, Syden-
hams White Decoction, crust water,
camomile tea, are the best articles for
a day or two after the attack is con
trolled. Camomile is very valuable in
restoring the tone of the stomach. -
! tn, Typhoid Fever. A typhoid state
for a few days will follow all severe
cases. There. is nothing alarming in
this: It has very, rarely proved fatal,
Patience, and careful nursing will bring
it all right. The greatest danger is
from drinking too. freely. When the
patient seemed to be sinking, little
brandy and water or arrowroot and
brandy have revived him. In this ter
rible visitation of the cholera, we have
considered ourselves perfectly armed
and. equipped, with a hand bag con
tanning mixture No. l, mixture No. 2,
| (for vomiting, etc., a few pounds of
powdered mustard, bottle of brandy
| and paper of Camomile flowers, and
a paper Of Gum Arabic. '..''.'- -.
1 lay no claim to originality in
recommending this course of. treat
ment, and have adopted it from sug-
gestions of able and experienced ply
sicians. Having been the only doctor
of many poor families living near me,
| have tried various medicines recon-
metided by physicians, but I have found
none to be at all compared with the
above. During the recent cholera j can
not find that any treatment has been
| SO successful as this. .-rs ..-e a-.f,., ~,
Contagion. The idea Of contagion
should be abandoned Ali the mission
aries who have been with the most ma
| lignant cases day after lay, are fully
convinced of the non conta giousness
of the cholera. The incipient attacks
which ali have suffered from are to be
attributed to great fatigue, making the
constitution liable to an attack. 10
In another letter will give you 6
description of the, cholera as we saw it
and Of some. individual cases -. =. ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
Road Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
1Nq will BE presented tot tlle Commission
ers1 of Crawford and Wyandot counties.
Ohfegat their next session. praying fof
sections rand12. townships 3 sotitI.rah ge
Is east, (Antrim and Todd townships, iili
the1eeunties oflAyyandot and Crawford,
where Grass Run and thecetinty ZINE cross
each other ) times in the distance of 100
rods on the line. The,neW Line of road to
commence on the east end Of the old road,
sonic Y15r rods north of G.. Crabs house;
thence north on Crawford county side to a
poiat1senth1east of Rood's house ;fthenQe
northwest to the besterossing place, which
is about 3rods least, of Rood's house.
Alsofthe vacation of the old line.azoi sH
sfGeorge Crab and Wine Rood agree to
give the proposed new lime of road ,thro'
roadyaeated- .bGD7 ,dj uoIf enbaa! 5url ,d.
ssApril 26s 1S66--4wsV 81 q f,.5aT 81 ..;F ,f +.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
a-A family 1l of five ne nersons : l,rl !

Rg-A family Of five persons resided
upon a farm in Derly, New Hampshire,
for a period Of ffty-three. years, dur
ing which time there was neither a
birth, death, or marriage in the family.
Neither did they during the time put a
letter into the Post Office or take a
neWSpaper. - 49, :. = = --L -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
UNITED STATES
REV EN- . E.
q ANNUAL TAXES FOR 1866.

't''" ANNUAL IAAES FOht 1S66. 3.
HaiIE attention of Tax Payers is hereby called
i to otheprovisions of the United States Ex7
else Law, relative to the assessment of annual
taxes. By theact of June 30th. 1864, and the
amentlatery act Of April 1st 1865, itismade
the duty, of all persons, Partnerships, Firms,
Associations, or Corporations, made, liable to
any annual duty, license, or tax, on OR BEFORE
THE ,FifsrI DioNpAy' or MAflIS EAc4 YEAR, 70
make q list or return to the Assistant Assessor
of the District, where located, of the amount Of
annual Income, the articles or objects charged
with special tax, namely, Carriages, Gold
Watches, Piano Fortes, Organs, Melodeons,
Billiard Tables, Gold and Silver Plate and the
business or occupation liable to pay license,
Every person who shall fail to make such re
turn by the day specified, will be liable under
the act aforesaid to be assessed by the Assessor
or Assistant Assessor according to the best in
formation which he can obtain, and in such
case The Assessor isreq uired to addtwenty five
per cent. and in all cases of wilful neglect or
refusal to make returns; and of false or fradu-
lent returns to add one hundred per cent. as
penalty to the amouht'of duty ascerained to be
due. Payment Of the annual taxes, except
those fer licenses, will not be demanded until
the 3eth of June. 'o' III ~tiS St"tf "'i8 <f
-'The appropriate blanks on which to make
returns, and all necessary information, will be
furnished by L. A. Brunner, Esq.,, Assistant As
SCISSOR for the lstDivision, to whom the returns
should be delivered. In order to facilitate the
assessments, and obviate the necessity of the
tax payers, who are remote from his office, call
ing and making their returns, have directed
said'Assistant Assessor TO be at f1F7
McCutchensville - Monday and, Tues
day, May 14tl and 18th.
Mexico Wetlnesday and Thursday, Max
10th ana 18th.
Sycamnre--Eriday and Saturday, May
18th and 19th.TiE iEu edT .3roi> uoi.iyore
Nevada-Monday and Tuesday May '21st
and 22d.l9 .s1IgdE .-u~a .tTGi .T4tfud p.
Marscilles-Thurstlay and Friday, May
24th and 21fh.rg 59i1J i4f1ru f<9dgid 3d1l
iCarey---AIay 2Sth to June LIST, inclusive.
andIat his office in Upper Salidusky, Ohio,
thereafter until June 30th, 1866. l- gJI 7,
After Which the penalty will be enforced &C
cording to the acts aforesaid . The returns
should be made out and delivered at the times
cd aces designated,
Il 2 L Il J G.. WlBEERY,
A - - u. s. Assessor, 9Th District. ?.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

w1Paper Socks are the newest in
vention for which a patent has been
obtained, acf No, excuse for soiled stock
ings hereafter Paper shirt bosoms
are already made. In the way of pa
per handkerchiefs, however, the ia
panese are ahead Of us. .4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
ISrtcet gnettu.
d KATIE LEE AND WILLIE
,- .,,5f -...-, GRAY. -..., f...f,.s.....l g

Two brown heads with tossing curls,
Red lips shutting over pearls,
Bare feet, white and wet with dew, -
Two eyes black and two eyes blue, lu
Little boy and little girl were theysarsra
Katie Lee and Willie Gray. .f..,. #..r- r..f.
They We're standing where brook, .-rF;
Beading like a shepherds crook, r,.4z.-.
Flashed its silver. and thick ranks
OF willow frin@ed its banks, .4-
HalfYin thought and half if1 play rs H '5'
Katie Lee and Willie Gray. a r.s--zfl o-
They had cheeks like cherries red, had ta
He was taller, most a head, yEfae.usFg.
She, With arms like e,wreaths of snow,
Swung d basket to and fro.
As they loiteted, half in play ~ IA
Chattefing to Millie- -GEay.------~--
Pretty Katie Willie said, 90 = -
And there came a dash of red -lq-T -ra-
Thro' the BROWNIES of his cheek .-,-- ~
Boys are strong and girls. are weak,
And will carry, sol will. f'i-'4 = Z t|t
Katio's basket up the hill" al.s17 o5m
Katie answered with a laugh, @tt .t"''
''Y on shall earry-only half,''
(Then said, tossing back her c,lrls)
Boys are weak as well as girls
Do you think that Katie gtlessed = L~T
Half the wisdom she expressed? s-a4u.s.
Men are only boys grown tall s. -, .e
Hearts don't change much after all, ~ - :. y.
And when, long years from that day, =. -
Katie. Lee and Willie. Gray .
Stood AGAIN beside the brook.
Bending like Il shepherds crook, =, .....
Is it strange that Willie said, .fes9 nrarse
Whileiagain dash of red rs.. g., srsat 81.
Crowned the brownies of his cheek. l{.
Il am strong and you are weak, s- aTG
Life is bat aslippery steep M .T3v1
Hung with shadows cold and deep ~-.-
''Will you trust me, Katie dear? 49,, ..
Walk beside me without fear 81 ..s--- .
May l carry, if [ will, .. ...+,-.. ..
All your burdens up the hill ?'' f.....
And she answered With a laugh, f+.. .:
NO, but, you may carry half ~ -... a.
Close beside the little brook,
Bending like a shepherds crook, Il ~
Working. with its silver hands, l,n1a
Late and early at. the sands ~ T@ HGts &.
Stands cottage, w here to-day = z-a4 j
Katie lives with Willie Gray. ~.
.rJ;a - h =, T,-r(l .,.7-.9.f, fr.2-I,sali
In the porch she sits, and 10! ff,,- ~
Swings q basket to and fro, -.
Vastly different from the one
That shesswung i'm years agone ;E4tA
This is long, and deep. and wide, III, e~g
And has ROCKERS at the sides! a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
Daniel Fishel,
Fred. SchRfer,

D EA1fFsrArB AefNT Buys and sells
Ii land, pays t"xes for non residents, and
transacts all business belonging to a General
Real Estate Agent. All letters of inquiry an.
swiared pro,HPtlysDd 'asxyA G1sVI n
C35 Office, IN, ,Rost@ Ofice rbuilding up stairs,
in room adjoining the Union Office.
Upper Sandusky, Feb. 7th, '66.