davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The New York Tribune says, s.The ON
ly literary periodical which has ever sue
cceded in our Western States. is "7ne Lit
tie (orporal." Ite subscription list at the
end of the first year tumhers $4,000, af1d if
it continues to be conducted with the same
ability and enterprise which are hew de-
voted to it. there is no reason Why the Sec
Ond year shovld not close with roll of
10000 subscribers. 1t is an admirable pc
riodical. lively. entertaining, instructive,
unexceptionable in tone, and charmingly
printed. 1t is published atthe low price
of 81 year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

While we bear no i'll will towards
the President personally and cheerful
" recognize him as the Constitutional
and Legal Executive of our great couil-
try, we are glad in our very heart
that the American people have so COM
pletely and forever repudiated his un-
wise and wicked policy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

GoLD has tumbled to 141 since the
elections. Why don't the copperheads
make a note of this. They readily do
so when it goes up.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
Franklin House.

IF you should happen at Crestline. Ohio, and
/ and wish good and wholesome meal, for
the small sum OF fifty cents, stop at the above
House. A, w. Cor RIGHT, the Proprietor, is an
obliging gentleman.
November | lS99,-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
MILLINERY g. DRESS MAKING

M E take pleasure to announce to the la
w dies of Upper Sandusky and vicinity,
that We havejus received fine stock of Nwe
Goods from the Est which we offer at very rea-
sonable rates We work over straw and felt
to suit our patrons and we are determined to
give satisfaction to all We keep constantly
on hand patterns of the latest styles.
E Call and see us, at our new place, on
East side of Main Street, one square North of
the Railroad.
Oct a. 1866 -A1y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
WeW Alrfrtisftl1eura

~~--~-~~~~~~~~~~1~
tB-AH Transient Adrerttsrments such as
Diuorse. Attachment, administrator Notices,
ETC., must be paid for in Advance. ..Ry
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

The ladies are invited to examine the stock of
Fancy Envelopes A good assortment of
Yankee Soaps; very superior article of Hair
Oils, ETC., etc. Gentlemen using Tobacco and
Cigars, viii! find an excellent quality at our
store at all times.
The intention is to keeps general assortment
of otions soon they can be procured
rY The Letter Stamps are kept in the No
tion Store, also writing paper by the Ream
or single sheet. JOSEPH MoCUTCHEN.
Up. Sandusky, Nov Is, 66.--6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

TN THE YEAR Ie4s, JUST TWENTY
i YEARS AGO, ELIAS HOWE, JR., invented
the Sewing Machine. The new improved
Family Machine, produced September, 1866,
which is Mr.. Howe's growing work, and the
work of his unremitting labor and large expert
before the public. One essential popularity of
this new machine is the perfection of its ten
sions, both on the needle and shuttle thread
the only perfect tension on any sewing ma
chine now in merket, enabling the o oerator
easily and simply to SO control the threads as
to make the stitch alike on both sides, and to
seam, hem, fell, quilt, cord, bind, tuck, braid
and bather, on the finest fabric, or stitch on the
coarscst matsrias( equally well) as cloth and
leather. The Tailoring and Manufacturing
Machine, are too well known not to be fully
appreciated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
NoTICE-

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEM
n selves indebted TO me. are respectful
ly requested to call and settle Immediate
ly. j. A. MAXWELL.
oct. Is 1SG6.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
Mr.. Sante MentO

Mr. Sante MentO
is a professional cutter and has held the po-
stion 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 a 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 his capacity as a
fully presents the following testimonial
To all Whom it may Concern:
This is to certify that Mr.. Sarte Mento ha.
been in my employ as Cutter for the past
six months, to the full satisfaction of all my
customers and myself can =eonscentiously
recommend Mr. Mento as first-class Custom
Cutter, a 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 Wvandot
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.
Come and examine our goods-there is
nothing "stogy" about them--all fresh, new
and neat
SANTE MENTO Il MILLER
August 30, ls66.--ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

TYR. OSBORN'S GOLDEN OINTMENT.
~ a rfresh supply just received and TO
saiet AYRES & BRUN NER'S.
No. 9 McKe1lv's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
Unquestionab1y the Best Sustain
ed Work Of the kind in
the World!
II A RIP ER'S
New Monthly Magazine.

TERMS:
Harper's Magazine one year ....-.... 81 o.
An extra copy of either the Magazine or
Weekly will be supplied gratis for ev.ry Club
of five subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remit
tance; or six copies for $50 90.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
A complete set, now comprising thirty-three
Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
express, freight at expense Of purchaser, for
50 25 per volume. Single volumes. by mail,
post paid, So 90. Cloth cases, for binding,
So cents, by MAIL postpaid.
*x* Subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be accompanied with
"a cents additional, to pre- pay United States
postage. Address,
HARPER d BROTHERS,
franklin Square, New York.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
now TO AVOID THE CHOLERA.

At meeting Of the New York Health
Commissioners, DR.. Sayers, of Brooklyn,
gave the following general rules for the
treatment of cholera patients: "Great fear
and anxiety had great deal to do in the
prostratioa and spread of disease, and in
huenced the physical condition TO such a
degree as 10 make persons more subject to IL
than they would otherwise be. He thought
IL the people understood the single fact that
il Is always preceded by certain premonitory
symptoms, such as lassitude, languor, de-
biliiy, and diarrh@a, and that in this stage
OF the disease Il is nearly always durable, If
the proper precautionary measures are taken,
il woeld tend to allay the popular terror. AT
this stage Of the disease, it is Of the first i'm
porsance 70 pay attention TO the first symp-
tom, which Is diarrhpa At the very FIRST
approach, the patient should assume a hori-
zoatal posture and retain it, with the hips
higher than the shoulders, and under no cir
cumstances assume the perpendicular, even
for a moment.
Absolute, positive rest, is needed, the body
being kept in a warm condition. Any arti-
fetal means can be used for that which may
be necessary. The main thing is the hori-
xontal position, and perfect rest at the very
commencement Of the disease. 1.-THE patient
is down stairs when taken, LET him stay there
or be carried up. If he is out visiting, LEI
hir stay al his friends house. Keeping this
position for iorty-eight hours, in the major
ity Of instances, the disease will pass over
and the patient, on recovery, need make nc
very great changes in his mode Of life. o.
course IL he has bad habits he should reform
them eat and drink nationally, and attend
TO business rs usual, but not overdo it. In
the present state Of the atmosphere, wheI
pestilence is abroad, the system is rendered
more liable 20 exhaustion, and he should
husband his strength by avoiding violent ex
ercise. With these Few precautionary meas
ures and proper sanitary condition Of th'
city, and rigid enforcement Of quarantine
We may hope 10 escape any pcstleutial epi
- do.-.io.- Rcsr H.as,k Tines
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
A BRIDES Letter TO Her s'Hstbby'' who
WIS Sent TO Hail.
rom the Boston Herald, March s.

From the Boston Herald, March S.
The following Is very nearly the verba-
tim text of a written sheet found in one of
the pockets Of resident Of the hills and the
aales. the woods and the wales, which make
up the country. Said resident on a visit
here with garden sauce, imbibes too freely
of that beverage which both cheers and in
ebriates, and Is consequently invited to
spend a night in the Tombs, and subse-
quently several nights in the Jail. Here
he receives letter from his anxious wife
SouTH EAST sAusUs. March 4.
My DEAR HUBBY-You've been away
from me almost a week, and when you went
away that morning you know you promised
me that you'd come right back the same
night. ! am 20 worried about you for fear
that some horrid thing has got hold of you
up there 10 Boston, and il a trying to keep
you away from me, my own hubby, and
here we've been married only four weeks,
and Of course yearn for you continually,
aud long for ] don't know what. ] am so
excited, hubby, with thinking about you,
that I'm almost sick.
And then some of the neighbors look
queer at nae, and say that John was always
queer-death on The wimmin." Now, hub
BN, you dDub khON nOH al tilln uoS6 Mofi9
me. You don't love any other woman but
me, do you, John? and you amt up there
in that bad great city to see some woman
that you like better than you do me, are
you, my hubby? But / can't help think
ing that some horrid thing has got hold Of
you and is keeping you away from me. L
am so Lonesome Of nights, hubby, that | can
hardly bear TO see night come. Pye had
old Tige in my bedroom nearly every night,
but, hubby, he amt you, and nothing can
be you, to me, hubby, but your own self my
sweet darling. Here the letter
was SO blotted with tears, or something else,
as 70 be illegible. The following postscript
closed the epistle of this young wife:l
j. S.--If You don't come in few days,
hubby, j shall have to got my fathers, in
New Hampshire, and leave everything, for
shall be crazy IL stay here all alone. |
dreamed last night that burglar or some
Osher horrid creature was trying TO get into
my bed, and woke up in cold perspira-
ton, and found old Tige and the cat fighting
ON the foot Of the bed. Please come right
home ifyou care anything about me
(Signed,) YouR OwE PET WIFE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
IMPORTANT INTERNAL REVENUE
DECISION.


The United States Supreme Court has de-
cided the case Of the Bank for Savings in the
city Of New York versus Maunseil b. Field.
This case was before the court upon a con-
Aict of decision from the Circuit Court for
the Southern District Of New York. The
main question presented was as TO the liabii-
ity Of the plaintiff to pay monthly duty Of
one twenty fourth of enc per cent. upon the
money received and invested or loaned by it,
as upon deposits with person or corpora
ton engaged in the business of banking,
under the 10th section Of the Internal Revs-
nue. act of January so 1854, as amended by
the act of March 3, 1865. The action was
brought in the Supreme Court Of New York
to restrain the collection of Sll 1862, assessed
by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
upon an estimate by the assessor, for want Of
report by the plaintiff, as tax upon the
average amount of moneys out upon loan or
invested for individuals by the plaintiff in
pursuance Of its charter, during the months
Of April, May, June, July and August 1865.
Associate Justice Clifford delivered the
opinion Of the court, affirming the third,
fourth, and fifth points, namely: That the
bank is liable TO pay the duty; that the loans
received and invested are deposits within the
meaning of the act of Congress, and that the
moneys received on deposit in any one
month, and invested in the manner stated
during the same month, are deposits within
the meaning of the acts Of Congress, so as
10 render the plaintiff liable to pay the tax
thereon for the same month. The court did
not decide the first and second points as to
whether the Circuit Court, by restraining
the collection of the tax and penalties by
injunction, could properly issue in the case.
Associate Justices Grier and Nelson dis
souted fem the opinion, the latter saying he
did not understand this bank to DE within
the meaning of the statutes. II was a mere
agent for the purpose of receiving small
sums for poor depositors, and loaning them
out under restriction or investing them in
United States, orin State bonds or stocks, for
the benefit of depositors, with the approval
of the institution.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
ROBBERS IN A I.ADY's BEDROOM.
A BRAVE WOMAN.

The DAYTON .Josanel says that a married
lady of that city went last week TO Spring
field, Ohio, to visit a sister, the wife OF a
ieweler. On last Wednesday night she was
awakened, about midnight, by some one fng-
ering about her neck. In the moment OF
sleep-waking she fancied that il was her sis
ter, who slept in the adjoining room, and she
reached out her arm playfully to take hold
of her hair, when she was frightenedby feel
ing the short locks ola mani The same in
slant hand was placed upon her throat, so
that she could not speak; but by desper-
ate effort she released her throat and scream
ed for help This scream awakened her
brother-in-law, who moved to 50 over and
see what was the matter; but on his wife re
marking that her sister was subject to night
mare, and screamed in her sleep, he desist-
ed. The unfortunate lady was nearly being
choked by the villain, and by almost super
human effort she again relieved her throat
from his grasp, SO that she was enabled to
cry for help; and her brotller-in-law then
siprang out OF bed. and just sneceeeed IN get
ting open the door 10 her room when he saw
one man going out at the window and ano-
Their out Of the doorl The lady was game
TO the last, and by her presence Of mind and
desperate resistance, prevented the villain
strangling her to death. Her throat was
laoeraied by her efforts 10 tear loose the
grasp Of the robber. The bro.her-in-law
had that evening brought home a quantity
Of valuable jewelry, and il was that which
had doubtless induced the visit Of the rob
bers. The lady became so nervous that she
could not remain longer and returned &c
Dayton.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
Daily alnioa aad Smsriean.



THE following beautiful tribute to our
noble dead, we extract from poem which
recently appeared IN the Mobile Aduerfisz
and Register, from the graceful pen Of JOHN
f. aATcHER
We win not wander TO the gloomy years
Through whose dark scenes we have 50 lately
Where no son beam Of golden Hight appears
To gid tho cloud Of sorrow DER them east
Those scenes are but a solitude Of graves
Who're Love End Memory pour their tears ike
rain,
And who're. in voiceless grief, the cypress waves
Above the hearts which died for as IN vain.
The dead who died. as died that gallant throna.
To shield a cause which In their eyes was Just
Shall live enshrined in story and in sons
While ages roll above their scattered dust
What though for them 10 marble shaft shall rise,
Time shall not see their sacred memory wane
Their scroll Of fame. expansive as the skies.
Years Of oblisiOn shall corrode in vain"
Heroic deeds are deathless, and they live
Unmarried, while empires crumbs into dust;
They master fame. and life and glory give
ito "storied urn and animated bust"
There rose no sculptured monument TO tell
Where Spartan Falor broke the Persian sway
And yet we know there nobly fought and fell
Heroic men in old Piht@a's day"
Peace 70 the ashes Of our noble deadi
Far distant ages shall behold each name
Bright ming like morning when the night is fed
And ever broad ming on the disc Of fame.
FAREWELL ye high, heroic hearts FAREWELL
Inspired lips shall teach the world, ere long,
Ye fought 20 hallow story, and ye fen
To give q new apocalypse to songl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
THE ALDEN TYPE MACHINE

Is thus spoken Of by the New York Tri-
bWae, in whose Office one Of the machines has
been in operation Cor several months:
1t Is proved beyond peradyenture that
the machine can set a, 900 ems per hour, with
one operator and one "iustiher." To set
GO ems per hour Is the task Of an ordinary
type setter TO the case. After careful and
patient observation, wecan see no reason why
this amount Of work may not be the prac-
teal result Of the machines labor from
years end 10 years end. OF course il must
have slxilful operators, and IN its continuous
use il is not impossible that in some minute
details corrections and improvements are yet
20 be made, as the case is in all new ma
chimes. But patient and candid trial, II
seems 10 us, Is all that is necessary 20 put
them, a. fast as they can be manufactured,
into our book and newspaper Offices 20 do
that work in which, since the invention OF
printing, there has been no advance. The
Utmost universal belief hitherto has been
hat, till mechanism has been made 20 think,
could not be made 10 simply the place of
ne human eyes and dngcrs and brains in
king the intelligent iuxtapOsition Of types
rprintinr. The curious and ingenious ad-
stmenl OF parts 20 parts, multiplied and
plicated in infinite variety, in the Alden
,chine. has overcome the limit beyond
ich Il was thought machinery could not
Given an automatic type-setter perfect
hat work, and the rest Is easy. This the
N Machine is.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
A BEAUTIFUl TRIBUTE.

From the Memphis Avalanchel
Ireland has always been prolific in STATES
Nmen, warriors and poets. She gave TO the Con-
Nderate cause more than her share of genins
Of greatness. Many Of her brave and
fxous sons fought calamity for the South
battle was as unsuccessful as their
W.; Monument among these noble spirits
va rat Cleburne. His courage belonged
~ tue ace NJ als;--i-~- 49, e..~-- la :
Pdfer faIne or name more nnsullied than
did General Cleburne, in all that constitutes
high honor and spotless integrity of char
acter. The severest trials and temptations
never swersed his principles. We have
been led 10 these remarks on reading the
following beautiful tribute TO the memory OF
Cleburne, which may be seen on his grave.
They were written by Miss Naomi Hayes,
of Columbia, Tennessee:
Fare thee well, departed chieftan
Firms barc sends forth wall,
And oh my country sad laments the0.
Passed 80 late thrO' Deaths dark vale.
Blow. ye breezes. softly Ger himl
Fan his brow with gentle breath,
Disturb ye not the peaceful sldmberer-
Cleburne sleeps the sleep OF death.
Rest thee. Cleburnel tears Of sadness
Flow from hearts thoust nObly won
Memory will never cease 10 cherish
Deeds Of glory thou hast done.
COLUnBIA Tenn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
A Living Animal Extracted from the
Human Eve.

A living hyatid, of the species eystioercus
oclildosa, belonging to the entosa, series of
insects inhabiting the internal parts Of AMI
mails, was last week extracted from the eye
Of female BY Mr.. Woolcott, the Oculist,
founder and late surgeon Of the Kent county
Ophthalmic Hospital. Maidstone The ani-
NAL had been perceived for some time float
ing unattached in the interior chamber Of
the eve, and sight was almost entirely lost
by frequent attacks OF Inflammation. The
occurrence of the entozoon in the human
eye is very rare, and this is the second case
only which has come under Mr.. Woolcotss
treatment during twenty year, practice as
an oculist. The first came under his notice
at the Ophthalmie Hospital in 1913, soon
after that institution was founded and, upon
examination with the microscope after ex-
traction, two OF the progeny were found at
tached to the tail gehiele Of the cysliccfens.--
Maidstone Eng. JOsanal.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
FOR SALE.

TSTRsT-A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING
IL N7 acres. n the Seventh District. Davidson
county, about miles from Nashville. Only a
part Of the tract win be sold Il desired.
Second--A Tract Of Land containing - acres. IN
District No. -. about ~ miles from the city, on
the Cumberland river. On The place u Emo
young apple 0rcharL
Third--A house and lot on North Summer st..
being second door north AZ 0tf street, and 6 by
I'D feet. The house has fear - Eve rooms IN IL
&c.
Fourth--An nnimproved lot adjoining the last
mentioned Id on the north side fronting on Sum
mer street. ~ feet b. 10 feet deep,
fifth-A lot on the norta side u Gay street.
Hest ef Sanmer street. 80 BY I'D feet.
Sixih-An unimproved lot on Crawford street
south sids, between Summer aud High ssreets. 80
By 1904 feet.
Esvsnfk-A los on lower W alter street. aAjoiz-
ing tlynn's lat on The north side. and Being y w
Eishih--Tbres lo,n in wetaors's Addition TO
Edgcfeld. adjoinisg the south side % Rgbt. Stew
arts property. and being each - By 10 feet.
Ninth-A lot IN Preston Hays Addition 20
Nashville en- the north side Of che N. L. Z. Kali
f3dd aud beng - ~ f;3 feet.
Tenfh--A lat about 20 feet vest 81 the Nash
vile and PgAuklin Turnpike r9ad, on the road or
strcS1 RAINING west4ardly. and disidiuE the cid
Lunatie Asylum rem the property known q the
Berry place "
Apply 20 II y. cHILDkESS,
Al bis law 0fiee. No. 81 y North Coiscge street
near unieE. over SecoEd National bank.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
srRArrox. POINTER a Co.


Allen W. DEWITT Administrator, and Isabella
Wood Adminis.ratrix, Of jackson 7. Wood, de-
ceased r. Silas Clark.
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
| of the Court, ifom sn allegation sworn to in
Pinntiffs affidavit in this cause that the Defend
tennessee II Is threfore ordered BY me- fhat pub
LEGATION be made for four successive weeks in the
USloS IND AMERICAN, paper published in the
city of Nashville. Tennessee. commanding said
Defendant Silas Clark, 10 appear before me at my
dwelling house, in jackson county Tennessee. on
the 10th day Of July 1856 then and there 70 eater
his defence in said cause the same will be taken
and final judgment given IN said eanse
E. C. GAINES, j. p.
for jackson county.
December 8. 1855. -. :,
ang-w4t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
no POLFTICTANs.

HYE HAVE 4 LARGE NUMBER u LRcIs1k-
w TIVE uxIOs AND AMERICANS, bound in Book
form, containing the full reports Of the proceed
ings and speeshes Tor sessions Of 1853 and go.
Apply ct this ofiee. Jan23--tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

A RE RECEIVING andihave in store the fol-
1 100 barrels Brown Sugar. II,
50 do A Coffee Sugar.
g 90 90 = S SS Do 90
50 DO stqart's. Crushed Sugar. standard,
3 do do A do do do
% do Powdered do
q do MOasses,
SO kegs Syrup, ) and 10 gals,
GO barrels No and 2 Mackerel,
g rao d % % %
2 g t kit1 F. N, Dc e Co.'S Whisky.
IS do s n Pixies do
so boxes star candles,
loo boxes cheese,
50 boxes raisins.
500 kegs nails,
so boxes assorted soap.
40 kegs ginger.
50 dozen buckets,
SO sacks Rio cpfee,
100 boxes candy,
50 baskets champagne,
80 cases saTdines.
50 boxes starch,
g DC SHisadtsssi
Is barrels apples.
SO boxes assorted wines,
l0Q9 barrels Flour. all grades.
80 do Potatoes,
100 boxes Fire Crackers.
- cases Figs,
100 cases assorted Liquors,
In addition 10 the above we have a general as
sortment of groceries, all of which We're bought
during the present pressure in tho Eastern mar
kets. We expect 20 sell goods on short profits,
and would be pleased 10 have orr Old friends call
on us. EWING & co.
A.G. Ewing. Of the former firm Of Ewing Me-
Crory & Co.. viii be found with the above frn for
the purpose Of settling NJ their business.
dec2i-3m