davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-01
BUssELL's FOREST CITY HOUSE.

NJ W Odell, Chicago TIP Osborn. NY
o. Barnes, Aurora Mrs Wilson, y
) Lewis, Amherst Mrs Damon. y
J % tal'chIld, Amherst J Hail, Canton
, c GOT, city Thompson, Iowa
! G. Harriet, Pet Creek J Williams, Pa
e Adams, Garrettsy J " Young, CORY
C Storrs, Orryille + b Caldwell. Bozetta.O
Miss Gould. Oil City il Esrle, Cory
VI Norton, Elmira J Y Morelock. NsrvsrilIa
II 5 Eastman. Wis e. L Sellers. "
J G Pearson, PitfsburE Z G Fem, Medina
J B Brace, Mich &C Acklev. WIIourhhy
$ = Pratt, syracuse W II Merriam,
E w Granger, Titusville K B Hucuinn, CITY
7 P Bates, Chicago WayerncF. 4 Tair1-.
Z " N-f. Detroit Carpenter. Ny
a @ Peterson, city
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-01
ny. MONEY Market-Feb. Is
nv. stool Market-Feb. rs.

MoNEY-Rather easier at G@T 2 cent.
STERLING ExCHAyGE-Quiet at 10 9sdlosE-
COMA shade easier, opening at 1906, adysn
cling to I37 and closing at 1864.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-01
LOST.


INVESTMENT WASTED-An active Bust
like 10 engase either as Partner, or would buy out
some COED paving business. Address for one week
- ~ Leader Office. maTl&i
WANTED situation by a young man recent
w u from EnEiaud; Is willing To make himself
useful, and IS Eos afraid Of work Is good penman.
Address 4. h care Of Leader oihce. marl.@3
WANrED-By a young man, a situation as
w BOok1epar; has had Is years expert nee 10
some OF the largest establishments East. Best Of
reference given. Address :. >. w. Box ci52 Z. y.
WANTED-By aGentleman, Just opening a bus
w incss house hers. good Board for himself ami
family. address, stasinglOcatIJn, room, SC, g.
box ~; would prefer a priya-e tmly. t~rh2,Z5
WANTED want to Rent = good, comfortable
w House, West Side preferred. VIII commence
paylng rent as soon as possession can BE- given. lhQse
having hous to Let viii address Ed della MATER
Z. q. Box 2tkz. ieb2.:2g3
WANTED-TO RENT-A House Of 5 or e
rooms. address Il Ri Bank-st. fs.Zg3
WANTED-Tp RENT-A House with i've or six
w rooms. Address box 1901. feb27:2yl
WANTED TO RENT.-A large house central
w ly located, suitable for a nrst class Boarding
House. Possession between now aud April lst. Pa
ties having such a house will hear OF a prompt and
responsible tenant for one or more years by address
ing J. A. X. this Office teb25.2g2
WANTED.-Second-hand Furniture, Carpets,
w Stoves, &C, &C., at 4. MOOr's old stand, 1861
Ontario street, for which the highest price viii be
paid. aeel4:S12
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-01

CASUALTIES AND Losses on THE LANES
The Buffalo Commercial says that l52 lives
were lost on the lakes last year, and that
the total loss of property amounted to ST.
SS5,6i3. No list Of disasters for 1864 was
made W and we cannot show, therefore,
how the losses Of last year will compare
with those OF the year previous. In 1863
the lives lost were I25, and loss Of property
: .4sO.4S4. In 1862, loss of life los, of
property, sI,I52,l 73. The total number of
vessels in 1868 was l,749, tonnage Az. g25 ;
in 1868 there were 1,S7O vessels with 470,0S+
tonnage. These figures would seem to
prove hat III spite of Improvements in nav
igation, the new code Of signals, &c, the
destruction of life and property on the
lakes is on the increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

struck she going not faster than four knots hour
the ferry boat never offered stop far as ud
have been plot on and on, myself for three four
years. think the feryboat was 10 blame; thought Il
the duty Of The feryboat go George Wash
ington's stern; this could have been done without
making i've seconds difference either boat and with
out either slowing or stopping and the ferryboat would
have been brought 10 her slip.
TESTIMONY or ENGINEER
george Sherman, called as witness testified As fol-
lows:--l live at Port Monmouth ~ j.. Chief eng-
neer on the Washington started from Christopher
street on Sunday on the Washington and heard two
ferryboat making direction which would have passed
under eur stern but she changed her course heading
across our bow; the bells rung aud the engine
backed but the feryboai did not stop until we had col
hded tho whistle Of the Washington Ia very but
can be heard GOOD distance.
pHnIP HAuacH
was called as witness and testified es folowsI live at
~ Hudson street. Jersey City; took passage In the
two Children all went in the forward ladies' cabin
sat there reading tract; the George Washington
so near the ferryboat that said 10 my WIFE, II guess
that boat will into So and IL did al once, aud
Jumped up and did not know where II was going TO
strike, when stepped back my wife pushed and
thrown around IN every direction; when was over
saw my wife lying there covered with the debris aud
my biggest girl there; saved myself by standing two
boards; my wife said my feet broken my other
little safe heard whistle from the ferry
boat but did not hear another; wife taken 70
the New York Hospital; her left leg cut on; she
died yesterday morning, between Eve and six o'clock
my daughter Lena Hausch, has boon badly bruised and
cut
TIM VERDICT
The Jury, after much delay, rendered verdict that
Philippine Hausch camo TO her death by OF col
sion between The D. $. Gregory, Of the Jersey City
Ferry, and tho steamer George Washington, which
CURED on Sunday, tho 10th nst between Jersey City
and New York; and we find tho pilot Of the s. Gre
CORY, John Smack, TO blame for the casualty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

tue most degraded nd depravsd females 70 be found in
Baxter Cross WORTH ana Other streets OF the BLOODY
SKIN ward. These abandoned women have nightly
peeh 70 Tue hs t OF encouraging strolng pedestrians
4nu strangers IN the city to enter their ve hauns and
many courfrymsn has been robbed by them. As the
biisoners pave no home or means OF support 'nsuoo
a cent them 70 the Penitsntary for sx mouths
esOh on charge u vagrancy.
ENrKRf alsE BROUGHT TO a Low EsrArr John william
son tssnty years old and machinist Charles Brown
- nlne' cen years old and steam litter George wilson
- nine 'years old, and Is not yet his boss John
hsss bsdison street Charles lives III Brooklyn nnd
seo 80 liyos with his mother Sometime in August John
gre weary o. oFsnks and cogwheels and Charles be
Y. - ha dsSnsted with steam and packing About this
y mo they made tho acquaintance OF George ana led
ram arsy partnership Was formed and q
hHvihg business was done. There are thirteen on
hefcht establishments 10 bear testimony TO tins, 80
~ u sald, but yet only has pat his
nsi 70 q legal document, namely, Albert g. Bearup
This gentleman keops tin and sheet ron shop aer
Grand staret on The night OF the first Of September
mo TITO went e. this shop John, nv " spike
sharpeuei ono end forced an entrance He found a
seg y colder and passed Il DOT 70 Charles then he
stumbled upon lot Of brass cocks, which were also
passed out THIS done John passed himself out together
gan be strlpped Oh his Jacket in which to tic IN the
Cooke While preparing to take up their march g was
discovered that they had than they could carry
tho keg of rvets la behind Tho cocks aud solde
were taken 70 junk dealer who paid the three dollar
ret on vas worth $780, Bearap could not bear UP under
That very well but he did up yesterday, when John
anu tharlea were apnrehended And hold by Judge
shsndley Tor examination
TEMPEST ~ TkAPor.-william Wilton iives In a
brown stone houEe East Thirty NTH street He has
family, and usualy keeps servant GIRL that s when
servant gfs viii keep thor temper and stay. Last
Tuesday be Ind servant girl who would neither keep
her temper nor stay, Her name Rosa Real She Is
young handsome, spirited, and abused bis wife
Whhe the storm nae raging between Kosa and her mia
trees, hr Winton appears 10 have been absent silent
After was over aud Rosa had beIakon herself 10 HE
street, Wnton appeared AZ fourth story window 70
make amends for lack Of zeal hts part In espous
INK tho cause OF his wife when confronted nv tho
Rosa, he at once cooked his pistol and fred. As he s
Buckeye BY birth, OF II couldn't DO expected Of
nun to be crack shot with pistol this being the csse
Rosa i stl sound Of limb and rosy Unless
SOME nnconseionnblo Buckeye lns II IL mystery this
one d no shall try his squirrel gun upon her Hhe bids
Ialr " Dear away the palm In many another braw sho
did Ia THIS Rosa made complaint yesterday before jus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
40 Ansls-G .isnisi View - President Jeaa-
sons pomifion.

tfroir the Montreal Herald SEPT ISL
Tie turn Vhoh political affairs arc taxing IN 81.
lnits1 States M not ~ such nature 10 afy those
WHO ANo anticipated the triumph ~ tho Johnaonlan or
CoIres.oual parry tho nm elections Vermont was
81 e"Ai'e olehnY certain 70 adhere u her old party
leaning Nllh uo noticeable change hut The Presidents
,lieAa. DeaenVcuiy calauitci upon ond boasled o.
CONVEX on noW o. less considerable Nnong tho voters
o. Maine, Who che puck yard ehd cuatoa Houses and
tho oln Democratic feeling offer several p4rs a anna.
TOT oshsetsh tn ennraRn, Tho Ia failure therefore
Or Inc Johnsonian candidates ghou ,o stato Ia
aaye u even from larger radical majority than that az
lat year ooaid NJ, bu be taken marked Indication
o. ihe Nh.vtph n p"oc "plnon undcr The recent DIS
cns-on other indications u catnr4 eyonts ,nay bo
raad without dlmcliy 10 mo same s0nea Tho prcsldcn
uai tour. nominaly undertaken mark %
respect % tie memory 81 Senator Douglas
h. been made no opportunity for "stumpins'i tho
country from Warrington f0und by New York
- Chicago md thence 10 ~ Luuh aud Cincinnati The
speeches made during this tour bcen 10 az bad
taste, considered In literary point " ylow a. thoy
hayo been lndccorods part OF Who Las ttan
channels ~ which to explain and advocate the policy
which he adopts The position of the President IA of
course, very diuern from that Of constitutional mon
arch The constitution has Intended that he should be
tho emblem snd leader Of parry but ho ahouId be
with the dignity whch becomes who has constantly
% deal ~h the Interests Of persons and populations
who amer from him IN opinion but whom he IL bound
70 metc DOT impaft Al Justice.
Nothing could b. more unworthy Or the character Of
,h,sl massuaio Than tue violent specchen which Mr.
johnson a made ~ each station az his recent trip. and
thc constant repetition Of tho Fnm0 fault has made
~ plain that y enfoa from ,,Aerert dsfecc
~ HWdbr = bHpcr, Wtth Hins lend b srl
~ prdfDI ddnatFrlltn y a6atrs, that all men OF
responsibility have been shO kod no exhibition Thns
10 has lost the support Of several WHO were few weeks
ago dsposed 70 separate themselves from tho radical
policy, but who nov feel thst they associate
themselves with those or whose AMI linton
lions Mr. johnson has become the ponaGL The dsn.
cnatan 70 ~ farther with the President, thus shown
~ the persons ~ whom We are writing, has been
incfoaEed by tho mode In which tho preliminary ar
iangeniontn for tho elections have bacn made by tho
friends u Mr. Johnson Tbo plan Or tho party eng
neorf vas ~ combine With thc old democrats large
number A. possible u de1ere from thu republicans
radicals bul tho at ~ candidates has been arranged
70 force the republicans Il they dsro 70 10 with Mr.
s0hnsnu % vote directly for teir ancient opponent
ana ir men Who ar generally not Of superior standing
ri chalafter From all those there N every
f9n y believe Tint tho Northern tatea gH ~ pr,SJ
sie hf eAooss radical representatives. ~ occcis-sf.p
erin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
EXCURSION Or a GERMAN sCHuTlts CORPS.

BIIHIasDs or NgvsgSs, ~ ", Sept 20. 1884
The German schutzen corps OF New York sharp
shoo,ersl Captain Busch, 70 ths number Of MY men,
accompanied BY thor and children and a number
OF young ladies' and also taking with them the One Ger.
band o. tbs Fiith regiment New York state Militia
National Guard returned las, evening from pleasant,
visit, Of days,o tho Nevesink Highlands They went
down on Tuesday morning by the steamer william
Cook and the Loug Branch and Sea shore railroads and
arrangements having been previously made Tor their
accommodation AZ 1hompson's Atlantic Pavilion, they
~ comfortably installed together with other
parties, invited dropping Ia 70 share IN the amuse
mebts VI this characteristic social eAt al Of Fatherand
rEK rakGrr sH0yrfSu.
The speeisl business of the erpeditlon-shnrpshoOt.
iBrwes entered upon aud Discharged without i0.s of
time, and przes Amounting 70 $500 value dtwiri.
buiet among mo most slecestol matksmeE Then fol-
lowed beautiful seaside dinner; and then Tho beautiful
shining summer afternoon " Tuesday mot disturbed
by paang shower - 4 VAS N New York;
devoted 70 dancing On the green and spa ous shady
lawn witch from The front q tho house oyerlooks the
Shrewsbury river the dividing nbbJa ~ sand and tho
glittcns aud imtes Atlantic. AZ night tho dancing
transferred " Tho ballroom, where 800 eguaf grsa
OF The hnnse vs. invitation joined IN tho lancers TIE Ger.
man and tho Nfg ma breas dosn 70 music Which com.
petent lady critics pronounced parfecty splendid and
positively inspiring The evening programme also
diversified with fireworks snd good vocal mus from
an lmprovses Fangerblnd which ney echoed among the
hills drownn. times the ncossant chorus ~ tbs Katy.
dIds IN tho surrounding 90 tho inds,en.
sable and harmless lager was mot forgotten but soon
after twelve O'Clock the establishment vas IS ili
country farm honse-suoh the aprt VI order among
these social and ofderoying Gsraana
rgK Dlr
spcn ny the schut1en cyf1pany IN ercarsons the
water and among tho woods and acids AMI Wild lowers
Tue scbutzen cor,e year visited Bremen bat this
wear the captain sayA consideration " tue wishes %
ne bride, we have prelousd tus festival here,
the preicsi ard hsnd.ss seaside pecs 70 be founi To
The Impartial observer u sDd things, the solid en-.
joymc1ta, and The courteous aud smiabs apJit which
marks these German fsstvss might probably b
mads hss'vsT2l seie % lbs snApirg 10 ~ our social
Teunlona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

HfmTg4TitM ffwWfAfth - A fHAA VIA
ftr0fa TIE T0runty slate f<pt "
Ye.isrtay Nrrigvs essftanrs 0scsff.d the street.
GERS whie paE'n "a Sosn Yongs .rest ~ eTgfesaUf1
t~iDg rssn. Barn31 AnSfew Ven srf Psdfy Brsr
vho tntsfff the In iNtgresis1 49, 10
catess Th~y hM1 - srgnsf IA a rtat N ts
thAs usy segsn cgfNns al NrearEg ~ ths mf9s
violent n4nftr Der stgss tsirg specially trtessd a.
srsrythns M IN Tiss ansaa9s ~ ostrNg ssyns
70 csass butnttf ~ sAy % stssrs - ave Ttsn
ot~ssy~roDs e1ndoct ~ isss hpsyht 10 - hs4ht
~ stasDps 20 wre@i THE osrsrU a NE ffrsr tAs
hsnts - TIE driver fsgt ssiref tks fsias, w.iH a
sosers essuius Ne is1 bod ~ tts Whip shd h~sss
tosss sttAts sppn ss driver, ss<1m p&n yng ka h0ws
~ srsihsfnss uton cAhsfa AMI The rMs
A. ths ssxs ~ smars, tsse@. Proals, ~ tho ~
hehssls Csth~drNi, hsrdsd No iks e1tasxsor.
as4 bs lsd ~ v~sss visnxHsIy % he bead " hs "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
OHIO POLITICS.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or The NEW YORK HERALD
Prospects Of the Pail Elections No Extensi,~
Inins or LOSSES Iithcr WV. Nr.


CNoNssu sept H. 1900
the campaign IN fully open IN Ohio Tho Icpnbloans
have nominated Tor Congress NJ Az tho dit,cp and tho
conservatives IN all lhe Erbsonlh md sinelesntb
These two districts boing In ,ba radical faatncss known
a. To csrye, tho hiatus y 81 little consequences
ruco months ago tho democrats we're cure 81 gaining
G.e or Is cauarea,Den IL tho state abd " he election
had come of nrn i i probable they would not have
hcea n po'rtei MT "tbat ground 5alI i n,mbl,ns
upie .oc sud 4, tho moas o. r.4eals sl loo
r,to ttau TAO Eeprc eotaivci u marr TIM onc
IN lho Flgs, ati second distrrl lcuclnnalD fusob
ha baen formed between ne iano r.h MI Iobrson
fn-n tat mo rivers he.anoi br.1 I'D drivcn homo.
me "a line democrats ook a eaut ~ thef raw 44s0.
aec1 .bcir organ The EaYi"sr. evidently sbapos 4.
editorials 10 conceal ~ thoughts. mol taa caihr4a.a
fuf tic county ticket whcA il laU comIYsel q dcfno.
cratic of ued oiao. tlldieu, Tho r,pat gan4 70 ,bs
oo4uty have ~" ID autass oi cntlUsiaan ny hay"
organized two Dt tArH fc1ucntH ~ "Bpyt W hga Who
tuta 90 srp ushty ~ caps ADJ crs y BIDS alice,
IN tls Tmt dls,rr, George " rondlci0n Il o.
10 81 % bcEHmn EgFioatcn, tho ~ @nt fcpresshl
stiye TH Hst#fs sfa CFnlnrr8 Az tllrir on0Tin 10
e.frt Their aiens nhnl cnusaer ami tr contest i us
in which 80 rldet intsrelt IL fr II fUltiefn Oho
Mr fen1ieurA b8 Ga3vrity ~ 80 Ognftclna and
his oppOHtGs "a pferAral wirppuler shd ,nsrsslo
worker Thr dlaarf ar ~ cnciBaat ne not NgiL. 70
- hcs ~ rAde9it - At ioae' havo no been ior hs
Gcpr,ai d Z. Hayes republican. win certainly be 70
,rru,d 10 caa et# rg0. he second fsiret Theolor.
Co5E, NJ a.tiiy johnson man Il orpased 10 hin 10
spends meaey frosy bat has al ugly majority ~ z,ess
v IGNORE.
dlghef0's l orr ~ the iggTt peegiiu ia The State
General echthh q tng republican nominee ani oauerai
w4tfeoti~vas ttat riroigh Tie tunas 4, CLieksaaass
ani y sn angat sapP0risr q ti'e lfoslfsni ~ o.
a ma arl,y u "a y his s.cs ard i tnaking airr
tous canvass - he diaro 40 Nill probably -
elected.
IL ia r9lrh ei-s, " Lawrence tr,p = appossa
70 nk'urrY i~rli To former sili undo 4bisily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

ponent, While 0Dnen WAS elected by the driver ana
several spectators who had oongregAod witness the
unusual proceed ngA Tho rufrans at last got nd
u aud left upon street York followed the cars ana
continued bis boiserous conduct He seized
by Constable Corbett when brought 10 tho station he
had his wounds dressed BY Dr. winetanley. No
had this operation been performed than he tore tho
bAndago on swearing that he would bleed 10 death rather
Mon, Brlou, escaped Ia the melee, and has not jet
beon secured
York 4 brickiayer, and served term IA the Amer
Can army taking up his efdenc. IN this city aftor tha
timn. q Hrien arrested suspicion OF Fenanism
Va |une lat, but shortly Afterwards discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
rHt pHenlg BANK OefALcArl1s.
Action Against sur~sics Of James Earle, the
ts-is,an, Teller who Committed suicide.
Before yndg. Sutherland,

Before Jndg. sutherland.
SKPY 10 The PAerir Bark Of ~, CITY n H.v Fork
70 Ssmuet y Hurv 81 oL-rho details Of the recent
Phonir Bark dealeation still fresh In the memory Of
tho public James Earle, assistsnt teller Of tho bank
was implicated with jenkins IN tho defsicaiion and
after being arrested and while In confinement he com
mittcd suicide Defendants 10 hs suit his sureties
for 5000 and the bank seeks 10 recover the money
The before the court TO day motion made
by defendants for order requiring the bank 10 furnish
further bill Of particulars 70 their claim The bank
has already furnished particulars q the defalcaton Of
two items OF $40 900, together with items OF much
larger and produced evidence 20 show that At
sent they unable 70 give more particular satment
After hearing the argument OF Nj Woodward for the
motion, and Mr. Van Winke opposed, Judge Sutherland
daniad tho rn1tlnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
Ous OTTAWA &c. W. CORRESPONDENCE
aUsssl Houn, 0rrAwA, c. ", Sept H.

RussslL Houas OrTAwA, G. ", Sept M 1906
oAsApIAss Asp rEsiAms
There is great luli in Canadian AFFAIR." ., present,
but a the timo general impression that Il Is only
the calm before tho storm No one believes that the
Fenian trouble 10 at and that the Organization
has not yet much po~or remaining strike blow Of
some kind At British dominion Tho American cont
ncnt IN what shape This blow Is 70 be delivered whore
Of ~ what means "a 70 fall v tho gcnors subject Of
speculation Tho most reasonable part Of the Canadian
world agree that Invasion o. Canada by the Feuan
while !, would 90 much injury 70 tho province com.
mercially and otherwise would 10 futile lar any
chance q conqnenng tho country concerned unless
Il supported by rising within Canada " the local
lied Fenians and herein lies The chief danger II Il
feared also that invasion aud insurreclion
simultaneously commenced tho Amcrsnn people ~
many OF them, would support the movement and tLat
in such the province would Do plunged into wa
which, even II Il failed conquer BY force Of arms
would so cucumber II with debt and taxation that Il
would DO PROSTATE for many years The Cans
dams generally complain that tho organization already
receives dangerous support and encouragement from
the American people, and they cannot understand how
the Ienians arc allowed 70 organize publicly FOR the
vason OF their country IL the neghboriug republic T.
s OF tell these people the Fcnans arc no,
violating American law, aud therefore cannot b. inter
fered with, % remind them ulat when Canada was m
vaded tho administration promptly their rescue
and thn 4 could not have acted DAY sooner or eth
greater ylgor and sincerity when II dld act o. above all
70 remind ihcm that organizations for tho liberation d
Poland Iaiy and other oppressed nations have always
been allowed @ cziat 10 England without ANY interer-
ente from the government even when hoy committed
oVert ac,s Of hostility against nations With which Eng
hand was a. peace on, no the Canadians VIII not stcn
70 anything but that there u ne parallel the casc and
TINT the Fcniars 'robhcrs rirate caithrcats, and
everything vile that they invent 10 sppy 10 them.
Ibts is tho public onnlon OF Icnlanisn winch IL ox.
n ~ iii NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
c A N A o A
rm sIOppAsG Or the slm o. vppes c.,AO,

TORONTO q w., Sept 10, 1870
positively stated that loss whatever win occur
TO either deposilor holders In consequence o. tho
stoppage OF the Bank OF Upper Canada There u 40
run on any OF tho other banks Tho excitement Ina
uostIy aub4ided
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27

Buy al HOme.-An exchange puts
fourth an appel to its readers to patronize
home merchants, mechanics, etc. The ap-
peal is so just as we'll as so pointedly put,
that we reproduce portion of the article
and desire TO make an application of it to
our own town: s'Our mechanics Of all
kinds are as shillful in their several avo-
cations, and as deserving of patronage as
the class of men in any other,
town Or city. Whoever sends
abroad for anything that can be purchas-
ed here, is doing the Industrial interest of
our city injustice and is retarding the pro-
gress and prosperity of the place. Many
persons fancy that an article which comes
from Cleveland, Pittsburg or New York
is better than if the same were bought OF
manufactured here. In many instances
they will pay more for an inferior article.
to crafty their vain desire for something
far-fetched than a good article would cost
here. 1t is always safest to patronize home
manufactures, and vastly better for both
producer and consumer in the end"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27
Uppre Sandusky, NOV. 26,

Sewing Machine.-No HOME Com
PIETE WITHOUT WILCox's SEWING Ma
CHINE-It will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, cord
bind, braid, quilt and embroider beauti-
fully. Any person, on these machines, can
set needle in no time and without the
least trouble. No breaking of needle OF
skipping of stitches is attended with these
machines. Our friend j. r. Naylor, being
practical tailor, knows one: stitch from
another, and he is agent for the above ma
chine. He can always be found at the
Clothing Store ofsJoseph Oppenheimer
under our Office.=-4S-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27

Greeley at Bncyrus.-We have re-
ceived note from j. G. Robinson, editor
of the Bucyrus Journal, requesting us to
announce that Hon. Horace Greeley VIII
deliver a Lecture. before the Literary as
sociation of that place, on Saturday eve
ming, the 10Th inst. We have also recelv-
ed circulars from the same, making the
announcement, and which have been
properly distributed. Remember the
time-next Saturday evening, December
Doth.
Those of our citizens, who may wish to
attend, can return by the train which ar
rivcs here at ! :5l q. M.