davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

Selling OF tJ0 for all ages Oae anda quarter miles
Nj sncdor entered Lsdy Dan Bryant By Lexington
Mr Roger entered kehu ID yeal BY Two Bs........s
Col Mennes entered knight S. George years old.
hr asrla entered b. Forihsn, by Ecpse yrsIs old -
Betting Richmond - assius FordhAm, 70 !
s.n.t Dan Bryant. 6to AGAINST McDane-s entry.
An admirable all getting away a ruck. Col McDa1
ielss flv with slFt lead L'y rushed past the grand
stand he picr quite sharp all being well together aud
Richmond bringing up the ni the quarter pole the little
MARI rainr the uI Lady Dan second FOrhan third and
Richmond fourth This order unchanged until they hal
passed the thrcequnrer post when s Dan made rush for
The funt passed the leader and home easy winner
Iorlham broke down. Time 2;p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

grsnce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
That Noble Animal. The Uar>..
Il will De Tue better every a,ay Il led q, ca>itn
ally q spoonful 81
ALDEN'S CONDITION POWDERS

Iney wiil cure nlaSi of t.e diseases g IL
horses anJ cattle are i;asie, increase rle az.
lite and spirits, aud. Wi1h rtspcerahe grt. a.. -
give = bright. GLOSSY alal,sara,.s-- 20 -, Ar
They tie result II ar,ual s,.d .o'.. Coo 49,. -
experiment ere pr "a NTH the '.-rl..-- g-.
from the ve-v best 'a.A- nal and -r2~ar,,.1 va
: " Superior Ia ANYTHING Known AN Arrr,.,-l-
aeilt elneli- oKi,-S o: nus horses, tay -ar4 Hy
the dozen. md give ahcin frcrlg- A. a ,..l,-..
gpence- their h0a>es ave Always n ..,.. ga r.
and spirits, and remarkable II t.-;r ,rp -
shining Coats, For sale nv merchant, ,s.-
where, l. L nUTrnER A >aaN. = A..
1 VI, propTietars; DoIaas, Bar1e> X c.. :
York, lehn r help x Co, M la..v. =
wholesale agents. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
Butter Factories.

Nothing is more marked than the pres
eat tendency to a classification of labor
anl pursuits Formerly mans business
was like the miscellaneous stock in coun-
try >tor2-,l little Of everything. Now it
BEGINS to b. recognized that man can
generally do but one thing best and most
probably. Oh course there will be exccp-
ilJn-. Within i few Years ii has been
tonnd chat the manufacture of cheese could
b. carried on much more proftably by
mutual ASSOCIATION. and the farmers of a
@lycn district have sold their milk to the
manufacturer. The same system has been
adopted i'll Orange county, y. Y. in re-
gard TO batter. The farmer sells his milk
1t aprire depending on its quality, to some
establishment III the nci rhborhood, and the
buyer sends to mar ct milk, butter or
cheese. according to the demand. The
method ot raising cream at one of these
associations Is essentially different from
that which has been hitherto practised
Mr.. \. \. Willard, in the Utica Herald,
Gives a ion" description Of the processes
pursued at the various establishments he
has visited, from which we condense the
following:
"lne pals are - inches deep and 8
inches III diameter. They are filled with
mix to within five or six inches of the
top, and then set in watts through which a
stream OF running water is conducted
from SPRINGS. Care is taken not to have
the surface Of the milk in the pals above
that OF I'll" water i'll the watts. The tenn
prrItUrc ot the water desirable is not above
% DEGREES or below IS. A. little of the
surface OF the cream is exposed to the at
mo>phere q, possible, and that atmosphere
Should be moist so that the top of the
cream may not become dry and thus heck
tn butter. The milk Of one day is left in
the spring until next morning, when it is
taken out. the cream dipped off and put
Immediately in the churns. In removing
the cream. 4 little tunnel shaped cup, with
along upright handle, is used. 1t is gent
" pushed into the pals and the cream
dlWe'. oil. Ii is very expeditiously effect
rd' am! The milk line easily determined b.
tn appearance Of the milk. The cream
at tins season OF the year, and in spring
Is churn'd sweet In summer the cream
is dpI'd INTO the same pals and returned
to The spring. and kept there until it sours
AS last as The cream Is removed, the milk
IN tie pals is empticI into tile watts for
masking SKIM cheese"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
The Martyr Gordon.

In the martyrology of the nineteenth
century 1t may be that there will be no
bnEAter name than that of George Will
ham Gordon. His father was a man of
wealth and rank in the island of Jamaica
'h' white hn~!anl ola white wife. and
tie father OF white children. His mother
was the II gro Slave of his father, died a
lave and had a slaves burial.
lie Taught himself TO read He bought
himself OF hi- own father. He bought his
sisters and educated them in England and
rance. lie married an excellent refined
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
DARN FOR SALE
[ n p e ACH M

The subscriber offers for sale the farm on which
lie no" resides situated III the east part of Peach
am. i miles from Greenbank's Factory. five
miles from Barnet, and contains I75 acres of land
On the premises is good house. Two good
barns, a large apple orchard, and good sugar
place; 1t is under high state OF cultivation and
well fenced. ANY one wishing t, purchace a
good farm at good bargain. viii do well to ex-
amin this property before purchasing elsewhere.
HARVEY BLANCHARD.
Peacham. Oct 2. iii
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
'INIMEKEEPERS FOR THE MILLION.
The PEOPLES IMPROVED POCKET 1IMEKEEPER.

PRICE, % CENTS FA'H
! The most novel and useful invention Of the
age. constructed on The most approved principles
and warranted to denote snlsr time with greater
accuracy than the most expensive watch ever vet
invented. and can never get out Of order. No
iamily should be without il.
Pice with white enamelcd dial gold or silver
gilt. - cents and sent by mail 10 any part of this
countrv or British Provinces Address with one
red stamp, +. q. HOMER,
SIS, BUSTuN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
"a I; HOMESTEADFORs SALE,

The subscriber. on acrount of ii health. cFcrs
for sale her homestead at McIndoes Falls -
There are good and convenient buildings and
about two acres Of land, with water newly brought
to house and barn f:om a never-fsiling spring
Also for sale a wood lot of some eight acres,
lying on the East side of the bog between the
>ymS' Ponds in Rycgate, about y miles from
Mclndocs. Any one wishing to purchase will
please enquire Of RHODA PAGE.
S3-o'* McIndoes Falls
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
9seal.
Joseph p. Fairbanks ENate.

Joseph p. Fairbanks ENate.
STATE OF VERMONT. At Probate Court held at St
Caledonia District Johnsbury, In said district on
the Sd day of Jan. A. d. 1866.
WHEREAS the executors of the last will and testament
Joseph p. Fairbanks OF ST. Johnsbury, In said
district deceased propose 10 render an account of their
administration and 10 present their account against said
estate examination and allowance for the purpose o
partition and distribution Of the residue OF said
tate under decree Of said court among the persons Who
are by law entitled to the
1t Is therefore ordered by said court that the come
under consideration and be heard at the Probate once III
st Johnsbury Oh the 2th day Of Janusry 1900 Ana
1t Is further ordered that all interested be no
fed hereof by publ cation of copy OF the record vi this
order IN thu Caedona, printed at St JOhsbury, three
weeks successfully previous said time OF hea Ing that
the! may appear and contest the allowance OF said az
count II they and also be heard by said court
III The matter Of Partition and distribution Vi said estate
BY the Court-Attest.
ASA L. FRENCH Judge
true copy of record Attest
1886 ASA L. FRENCH. Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
THE L. s. 80 COUPONS.

payab!e n December January anl F,rraar,.-
be ra>he6 a,
The Isl Saiiana; Baak of ~. Iehr.hs.s.
al maturity, When presented W. -.t s..-..-.
coupons IL tx detached from tn aaf,... -.
bank.
$50 NAY. "a
St 1ohnS'rury, Noy. y l>,5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
ZOIHZ.
DIR. j. H. INDERS' IODINE MATER

w. d. IL. INDERS IODINE WATER.
pure solution of Iodine, without a solvent,
Containing full grain TO each ounce of water.
The MOST POWERFUL WHALING ,cr~-
RESTORATIVE KNOWN.
II has cured and viii cure SCRoFULA in al IT,
manit",d tofm>-LLCERS, CINCERS ~
ih1LIS- MALT hHECN-and it has been I'D
", astonishing success III eases of Rheum,,;sm
uussP.psla, consumption. Female Complaints,
Price - h a,d hi nr Diseases, &c.
Dr. H. ANDERS & Co.. Physici,ns sand cb
42S Broadway, New York,
Also for sale by SETH W. FowLE = SON
S 30 fremont Street. Boston, and by Druggist.
generally. tljan67 es''~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

s,-...-. RUTLAND and BURLINGTON
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROADS.
On and after June 18Th 1865 Trains Will run follows
MOVING SOCTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington, sco A. l2eon l,2stS4s =. Pr.
Arrive at Rutland Il,45 Us P. \. AS 1225 An
Leave Rutland. 1915 Pm. 5,Sy R4o
Arrive al b Fails .25 945 500 {"
Leave Bellows Falls. > - ." 1855 A. Il. 3lU "
ATT. at BrattleborU, 3n 1910 q" 40 -
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro, lo30A.x 40 Pm. s5 Pm.
Arrive Ut b Fails, lbs 535 . $50 -
l., ave Bellows Fails, Ii ~ 5i5 lU.O q"
Arrive al Rutland, 40 r 4. olo Il 10 =.
Leave KutaLd 80 " 6W An o2O Pm - Az
Arrive at Burlington ~ eS - 7,55 :" $40 y
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS.
At Burlington with Boats on Lake Champlain and YER
mont Central and Vermont Canada Railroads for Mont
peier ST Abas Rouses Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh
and the West.
At Rutland with trains for Troy Albany and New York,
Saratoga Springs. Schenectady and the West.
At Bellows Falls with trains Cheshire Railroad for
Fitchburg. Worcester Lowell and Boston. With Ne!-
mont Valley RarOau for Bratt eb0O. springfield HART
ford New Haven and New erk aud with Sdlll'a All IA l.
road Wuisor, WI e River Jubcuou Wells River. ST.
John>bury, Newport Ltteton and the hite Mountains
Passengers for the West viii find this Cheap, Pleasant
Expeditions Route. Fer Tickets ami all necessary
Information Inquire al the Offices on the Line:
tIiaI,t7 GEO. A. MERRILL, Supt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
Reputation Essahi;sle9 .

AaSotoaSii EoldAiSitGfal
.krs. s. e. sssteis as srsfs,: &:
i's5!fc beaeEGesrcss. CAS-, 2 :.
aronGcrffss .tscce:2 - s.,f,;.,g.
efdeHse6. EEcr ft2sa.7 O.
her discoveries kerc ~a,.-
abroad. sases fo-sav ..:c &.
az her iis,c f.ae fsyrs.ss si,ers.s
Msarfwsoss C.. fsc arcrss.
Everybody In:eresied.
I0ufa GfsG cd cgc ar, g....-t
Senff tcd ty ia s:sc af .-Es-S.
>. a. .fi'fn's I5'orse,s EE..;r
kastorer GmG E7aE- Eos
ing. They act DIRECTLY :, ,2oc
the roots offhe kalr. re.:sx.s,s
M.f"rsGRf grcsr.hs.s.es bcs..s
ty. Aoasrkat3-. .FtkaaS.sg -
grey or arAsfc by S.c..asss cr
0s"eT cgssS(s, az fif SOo.. & ~.
stored to its aGf,srGs csFCr
ara teGHsy. EGs.s.uG-tie.fs-
se1fed Eorersr. TRe FIR
SatfsnS stopped. Tac ESQ.
detsc0fe hoGet-drcss or Ea..-
net can be scoYs: sr!fhoff fi.,F-
0fSOttinS. ERcmosfefsfiskf-
f"t fragrance TO TIE ka:r Is
impaired. IF you sr;sl 81
restore yoar hair. e. az
youth. and retain &! issrcs;-i,
tsfe, ictttOHs desGy s,s.-s.s:G.,
a bottle Of eGCi. Of, Ers. 3. 81.
.4tten's WorId's Esafs. R,-
StO''er nssd Dressing.
Sold BY Druggists throughout The Worll,
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
ASS 4 200 0reen~ich st., New.Ysra-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
FARM FOR SALE.

The farm occupied by the late Ammon Cheerer
postmaster of Walden. is offered for sale
Sad farm is situated on the direc, road from
Danvlile to East Hardwick. known as tho Fonr
Corners. 1t contains some 1870 acres good land
suitably divided into moving, tillage and pasture
IS well watered by never failing springs. has some
z'o good sugar trees and probably one hundred
thousand feet Of spruce lumber There is a GOOD
saw mill within AZ rods, good new school hon,a
within 20 rods. 1t has on it a good House >
good Barns, and other out-buildinss
For further particulars enquire Of j. W. Chez
yer on the premises, or of
t9tf J. d. BELL, ADMIR-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
Sutton and Private Sales.
FOR SALE,

BY the subscriber his House. and lots bv 10
rod>-On the corner Of Church and Summer SITS
Ii being nice ard nearly new Cottage House.
with convenient sheds and Barn ali in good re
pair, with a large amount of fruit trees and
shubbery, and is one of the most desirable and
pleasant locations in st. JohnSbury. Apply for
information to JOHN BACON. St Johnsbury Cen
ter, who is authorized to sell said property
tlapr T. r FAIRBANKS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

I OST, lined BUFFALO ROBE. marked
Il M. Newhall, Kirby" between Dan,ille
Green and Fairbanks Village. The finder will
b" suitably rewarded by leaving the same at this
office tS6s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

thousand to ten thousand in Pennsyl-
vania, State where every thing favor
ed the party, what prospect have they
of carrying New York, where their
majority was only ten Thousand at the
last gubernatorial election, and where
every thing is against them now 2''-D.
Answer-That ''nut' was cracked on
November 9th, and the Copperheads
only got the shell of it! The ham
mer that did it, and which fell on the
heads of Democratic p Congression-
al candidates, was raised by 32,495
"black" Republicans! A good load
with "everything against them p
Only 10000 before! New Workers
cracked that mutt
Nut tk.A'sIf jeff. Davis is a traitor
and rebel, what was George Wash
ington, who, in his day, fought against
the best Government the world ever
saw ? I'D.
Answer.-He ras traitor in every
sense of the word, and success
alone saved his neck from the british
halter, and made him first President
of the United States. Defeat would
have brought not only Washington,
but many others to the jibbet!
Because jeff Davis did not succeed
makes him now amenable to his coun
try as ''traitor!'' The only differ
ence between Davis and Washington,
is, that one succeeded, the other did
not. The ground for their actions is
another thing, and not necessary here
in cracking your nut!
Now, brother DUNN, VIC have, with
the aid Of the great Republican party,
successfully, we think, disposed of
cracking your "nuts," and we hope
that with the aid of your party you
may fail, successfully, to crack ours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
Legal Notice.

CLkRA VANCE, Cora Vance. Dora Vance,
~ Anna Vance, Miles Vance and james K.
Brown, of the State OF Michigan, William s
Brown of the State of Iowa, Albert P. Hulse
and Augusta Hulse, his wife, of the State of
California, and Frank Brown of Montana Ter
ritory, are hereby notified that Henry P.
Brown. has filed petition in the Court of COM
mon Pleas, of Wyandot county, Ohio, sgainst
them, the widow and the other heirs at law
and legal representatives of William Brown,
late of said county, deceased, asking that the
dover of the said widow may be assigned and
for partition subject to said dover of the follow
ing real estate, situate in said county of Wyan-
dot, to-wit The west half of fractional Sec
ton eight (8), in township one %. south of
range thirteen (l3), east in the district of land
formerly subject to sale at Delaware, Ohio con-
tainIng III 80 acres; the west half Of .he north;
west quarter of Section seventeen 40, in the
same township and range contain
quarter of said section seventeen 90. contain
ing 90 acres; the south west quarter of Section
two (2), in township two ~. south of range
thirteen (l3) east, cor tainng 80 acres, and the
west half of hesouth east quarter of safd Sec
tion two f2), containing 80 acres, and that IN
making such partition the gifts of real estate
and personally made TO. his sand heirs IN his
| lifetime by the said William Brown, be taken
and held as part of the estate to- be divided and
an answer is required to said petition on or
before Saturday, the 10Th day of January, A.
D., 1867. d. & c. SEARS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
November Is 1S66.-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
For the Pionee
For the P1Oneere
Nuts for COpperheads to Crack.


Nuts for COpperheads to Crack.
In his issue of Nov. 9Th, Bro. DUNN
gave some items headed, "Nuts for the
Republicans to Crack" and now let US
crack. them:
Mt 1st-"Can the United States
be properly so called when ten millions
of the people are taxed and not repre-
s,nted ?'''-U Union.
Answer.-That "ten millions" in
cludes all the "darkies." They can be
properly so-called just as much now as
when only THREE F1FTHs of these dark
ieswere represented! Republicans now
want all represented, as per Constitu-
tional Amendment, and you are fight
ing against it That nut is cracked.
.Nut 2d.-"Is that Congress constitu
tionally organized, from which twenty
members are excluded from one branch
and fifty.four from the other 2'-D.
Ansacer.-Those rebels excluded
themselves, and so long as constitu-
tionol quorum is left just so long is
Congress constitutionally organized
and just SO long will true men stand by
true Congress and despise traitors =
Why do you seek to admit bloody
traitors to make laws for the brave and
true? Crack that nut, will you.
Nat 3d-"Admitting that the Re
publican party outnumbers the Demo
Gratis in the Northern States, (which
we believe it does not on a fair, homes
canvass of the votes ~ Pshaw J.
yet being in a decided minority as com
pared with the whole voting population
of both sections. has it right to pre-
scribe and enforce terms subversive o
the rights of the majority ?"-B.
Answer Loyalty in any nation ha
the right to "prescribe and enforc
terms upon traitors but as you abov
include the Northern Democrats wit
the traitors of the South merging a
into one, whether as traitors, or Demo
Gratis merely, we don't understand, 6
you make no distinction), therel
making majority of all who used t
vote-we would, if all were alike trr
and loyal, deny "the right" but whe
half that, would be, majority are rel
els and traitors in the eyes Of the Coz
stitution,--menw who have been in arm
against the Government to destroy
then we maintain the righ as again
men who have forfeited even life itsel
Why do you seek to give blac
hearted traitors the free use of the bs
LOTT Simply because you know tn
your harness suits them!
Mt 4M.-'If the Republican m
fority was reduced from twenty-tv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
COMMUNICATED.


Mr.. EDITOR AS the great, self
styled Democratic party has been IN
horsed in all the mighty, political con
tests Of this and last month, except
where fighting behind rebel breast
works with rebel, iron. clad soldiers, is
it not astonishing that they can yet
find comfort and encouragement in the
result of any of those hard-fought
fields? Yet the last UNION says that
the result in New York "shows that
they, the glorious democracy Of New
York came within stones throw of
carrying the State, and the change Of
one vote in each School District would
have carried the State for them"
Isn't that comforting? But if there
had been change the other way, what
then? So-called democratic changes
that is to them--is not, or has not
been the order of things this year.
The Union says our majority in
New York, is $4,000, and yet take the
same issue Of that paper, where he
gives the majorities on Conrgressmen,
and what is the result? 32,495 ma
jority for the Republicans and that
from his own figures.
Now, as the issue was directly fought
between Congress and Andy johnson,
backed by all his 'satraps,'' his bread
and butter brigade, Canadian draft ra-
GERS, draft resisters, rebels and semi
rebels, and all shades of so-called De-
mocrats and rebel sympathizers, in
Guiding soldiers vote rejectors and as
the only issue was there made, is not
the victory complete !? 32,495 ma
jority in New York will do.
And where have they done any bet
ter? o, yes, in one place they have, -
they have elected BULLY MoRRIsEY to
Congress, from New York City.
But in all the great and growing
States of the free and mighty North
that once great party has not single,
Legislative majority. but few Con-
gressmen, and will soon have no Sena-
tors at all
In Massachusetts to preserve some
kind of equilibrium in the House Of
Representatives, two DARK1Es were
elected, and seated with the Demo.
Gratis, to preserve their dignity and in
fluence! Poor, old, decrepid, delapi
dated and almost defunct sectio,aolist
men who, when the Union was il
danger, threw their influence for /,
section, and with those seeking to de
stroy the whole, rather than be tru'
| men, as party have got just what the,
deserved, and now when their ''fat il
all in the fire. their leading editors ar
beginning to cry aloud ''NEGRO SUI
FRAGEw
Like cats, they seem to have ha
"nine lives" and as eight of them al
gone they are now pulling the trlgge
s of their old double barrelled shot-gu
e on the Ninth!
e Stand from under, and let them di
b "asy." 32,495 for New York
II "RADICAL."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

CHARLES L. Mitchell. the Colored
man who has been elected to the Mas
sachusctts legislature from the 9Th
Ward ofBoston, was one of the very 1st
to volunteer, when that State was call
ed upon for negro soldisrs. He lost a
leg in the service, and was promoted for
gallant conduct in one of the principal
battles before Richmond. His body
bears the mark of true devotion to the
Union, and his general character,those
of a man Of practical good sense, honor
and sagacity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

WHENEVER you meet low degrad-
ed, ignorant, selfconceited, drinking,
gambling, unmannerly fellow, who
spends his time in saloons of vice and
debauchery, you may put him down as
n member of the Democratic party
There are some exceptions, of course,
and, with our convictions of right,
too many, but as general rule, they
belong to the other side.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22


The Hancock Jeffersonian says that
H. Prestine of Findlay committed sui
eide by hanging himself from fence
rail. Cause-Liquor. ~.
Another-Addison McConckey, of
Darrow Street, near Hudson Summit
Co. committed suicide, by emitting his
throat, on the 5th inst. Cause-Liq-
uor. a
Another-A German, named Solo
mon Sechrist committed suicide by
shooting himself with revolver, last
week, at Lima.
THE Massillon Independent says -
"The Grand Jury Of Stark County had
busy time last week. Nineteen in
dictments were found against liquor
J sellers :"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

THE Governor of New Jersey has
appointed Hon. F. T. Frelinghuysen,
now Attorney General of the State, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Wright until the meeting Of
the Legislature. He is a son of the
late Theodore Frelinghuysen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

Awoman in Wheeling cut the throat
Other new born babe the other day.
Such horrible acts are Of so frequent
occurrence, that one Of onr exchanges
says: '.It is becoming absolutely dan
gerous for children to have parents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

The Second Ohio Cavalry is to have
a grand Re Union at Cleveland on the
14th of Decdmber next. Gen. Nettle-
ton will deliver the Grafton and a poem
will be read by Maj. A. Barnitz.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

THE President talks O. fhis great con
fence in the masses of the American
people That is all very well, but he
must be pretty thoroughly convinced
by this time, that the American people
have but very little confidence in him