davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-02-14
DIR. R. N. Mcconnell,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-OFFERsh his
L professional services TO the citizens Of Up
per Sandusky and vicinity. Office south room
McConnell's Block, second story,
February 7, '66.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-02-14
BpliefOuntain Railway.
Cincinnati, Dayton 81 Eastern,
<S,1lrnah

Cincinnati, Dayton s. Eastern
Railroad.
T. il,.3 ...rag .sV .7.H-l g. % ~ f.a4 i-.
-iaf' ttrrls TRAINS GOING NORTH.
.ifa Ai M,Ir tf 2 M ALL.
Forest, $50 p. NJ. Carey, 4 40 P. NJ
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
MAIL. " NAIL.
Carey. 1.l5p. NJ. Forest, :53 P. NJ.
,lt,., ~ Findlay Accommodation will leave
-l1c Findlay at 6 :25 a. m.; and arrives at Carey
-s at 40 a. m. Returning, will leave Carey
at 6 80 p. M; and arrives at Findlay at
= 8 :05 p. IN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-02-14
Undert taking!
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. CoR1RRIaHr the Proprietor, is au
,obiging gentleman,
November ! ,lS99,-H.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-02-14
ELI EuEinan,

Ell Huffman,
T ICENSED AUCTIONEER. VIII attend
IL promptly to all business in the county.
Hes speaks both the English and German Ian
guages. Residence ~ miles east of Upper
Sandusky. Feb. Z, '66.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-02-14
Administrators Notice.

a Administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
IN scriber has been appointed and quail
fled as Administrator on the estate of John
Carr, Late of Wyandot county, deceased,
this 1st day of February, 1867.
RANSOM CARR.
January 7th, 18N.-3y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-02-14

Tfj9 Ya ~ >5f5-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-02-14
TRAINS GOING EAST
MMa s gsas -

F. R. MYERS. Gen. Ticket Agent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
filed many public trusts.

filed many public trusts.
Mrs. Rosanna Homes, the last of
the family of Dea. Isaac Hallett, of
Yarmouth, died on Saturday, aged
&c. The aggregate age of the eleven
children amounted to 827 years, or
an average of IS years. 500
By the death of her father in Bath,
England, the wife of Col. G. l.. Eber-
hardt, of Macon, Ga. has fallen heir
to an estate valued at lover 81 600, 600,
which will be divided between her.
self, brother and two sisters.
The King of Abyssinia remains true
to his declaration. of love for Queen
Victoria, and declares he will hold
the English Consul in prison until she
consents to give him her hand.
Madame Anna Bishop (who may be
called the. world renowned cantatrice)
was, at last accounts, In Agra, a pro-
vince of British India, where the in
habitants live chiefly on millet and
pulses. Agra has population of
10000. boasts ola place of amusement
called " The Metcalfe," and prints a
newspaper which inserts its list of
births under the head Of : Domestic
Occurrences. i
It is reported that JEFF. Davis has
accepted an invitation from the pro-
prietor of the White Sulphur Springs,
in Catawba, N. O., to visit that place
on his return from Canada, and that
he will be there with his family in
July or August. ~siissas-s ~ 1ezs
A Mrs. Wilde, who has been mar
ried four years, complained to Brook
lyn Justice that her abrute of hus-
band slapped her because she wanted
to attend 3 ball accompanied by fe-
male friend. His Honor lecturod the
lady, telling her that she was wrong,
as she. bad no business to. be running
away to balls when her husband, to
whom she had been married four
years, had forbade her. essi,sls i.ssis,s
IL Mrs. Tom Thumb is again announc-
ed to be in an imminently interesting
condition, after her extrication from
which, the three Thumbs (if Provi-
,dence blesses Mrs. Thumbs prayerJ.
will disport themselves once more
upon the iowery glades of sBarnum's.
r. The infant SON of Prince Christian,
of Schleswig- Holstein, and the Prin-
cess Helena was baptized at Windsor
Castle on the 21st of May. The cere-
mony was performed with great pomp
In the presence of a very distinguish
ed company, the Archbishop of Can
terbury officiating. The princely baby
received the name of Christian Victor
Albert Ludwig Ernest Anton. - :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

The Proprietors have fitted these beautiful
Springs up In the very best manner for the
comfort and mediation of Visitors
and BoARDERs, at a cost of Twenty Thou
sa aii vafiia1ed n ssb noons are large ane
The DINING ROOM is furnished in tt
latest modern style, and will be supple
with everything to prompt the appellee
The BATH ROOMS are large and fine
furnished, with Tub and Shower, of tt
latest Philadelphia style. The Founta4
of Mineral Water flows constantly in
beautiful circle, enclosed by a fancy bracs.
ct, in front of the main building. 49,
The DANCING HALL and RECEPTION
ROOMS attached are unsurpassed by any
A splendid Baud of Music Is engaged f.
the BOWLING SALOONS are of
best, and In large. airy Buildings.
The LADIES CONFEgTIoNERY
GENTLEMENS' SALOONS will be So
piled with all the delicacies of the seasG
with the finest Of Wines, Liquors, and q.
CARS. fsfefs 81 r - r. - e efn
Swings and other species of Amusement
in abundance, for the wants of families
old and young.
The Ground embraces Is acres, covered
with forty varieties of Forest Trees, max
] in all It's rural loveliness. The fines
Fishing can be had within five minutes
walk from the Springs. Within one hours
ride, by rail, you have the best Bass Fish
mediate connection with the Ohio Rive.
and Rail to any part of the United States.
ard within five minutes drive of the City
OF Evansville, containing population Of
I. The SPRINGS, are now open for Board
ers. and Visitors, and will not close until
the LIST of November. Families and Others
wishing Rural Home for the season cam
Hit & OEHLKUCH,
mayl3 Proprietors
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
DIR. j. G. BIERBOWER,
WATERING PLACES.
Indian Springs,
s2us9 s9us ba --or-f3- ga
suSara sarffenET Nfsf Ts.rff aHft la-
Z Martin County, Indiana.

THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS CELE-
i brated Watering Place, and well known
resort for Invalids, announces to the pub
lie that IL will be open for the reception OF
visitors from and after the FIRST or
JUNE. During the last year the Build
ings at this delightful Summer Resort
have been muen ENLARGED A ND I'M
PROVED. 7sceyaty.four additional Rooms
hare been completed, together nth three large
11orcises, and the estd6ftshntezit Thoroughly
Tefssy5tfslsed and an the best order for the COM
fort and convenience Of Guests
The Bath Rooms, Swings, and Alleys are
new and completes, and the lately discov-
cred Cave on the premises furnishes a cool
and refreshing retreat. THE MEDICINAL
AND CURATIVE PROPERTIES of the Waters
are acknowledged and attested by all who
have used them. The Group consist of
WHITE SULPHUR. BLACK SULPHUR, CHALY-
BEATE, and FRESH WATER, and especially
efdcacious fo- Dyspepsia, Observes Of the
Stomach, Boeoets, Eyes, for Dropsy, Neural
gia, and Rheumatism The vicinity is
WILD AND ROMANTIC Astounding in GAME
and FISK, as we'll as MINERAL. and BoTAN-
ICAL SPECIMENS, and INDIAN RELICS. i'sffft
h acks will convey passengers to and
from the Springs, connecting with the
Trains East and West on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad at the Shoals and
Huron. For further information address
q maya If ID. r. DUNIHUE, Prop,r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

We nave the facility of the best Ma
ekzfueryand workmens and viii give all
work entrusted to us our individual atten-
ffOnr s4il orders promptly, warrant our
work and charge reasonable prices. y -
q 1ioe and Foundry, corner of First and
Laek Streets, Evansville, Ind. =.
~. R-WOrkmen sent to all parts to fit
VT work and do repairing. =
f3axzzssm. SCHULTZE. Truman q CO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

w0ckznen sent to all parts to lit up work
nxn9 HeuRir Boilers anu Aiacubuery - !
n.y. al orders Will ecelve ,ur fndlvidu-
Gka<sen4ton, and Will be pronrt Aaled on
Eshss A7sast reasonablet erms.
Uxnes and Foundry on the CanaA conner
- KzE1s street octE6y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
Passage and Freight at Re-
duced Rates.

Sailing days from New York: y
May 20th-..-........lS67 July 2Oth....-..... 1867
June 10th and Both . Aug 10th and 3Oth g
And every twenty days therea ter, leaving
on the Saturday previous when the regu-
lar sailing day comes on sunday. For fur
Their Information apply to the NORTH
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
WIN. III. WEBB, President,
d Exchange Place. New York.
ID. n. CARRINGTON. Agent.
III West Street, corner Warren, N. Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
LINE CHALYBEATt

CONSTITUENTS IN 100 GRAINS OF WAT
Muriate of Soda -.......... ...............I Ora
Bicarbonate of Iron....,........... ...0.43 80 -
BicarbOnate of Magnesia. ......033
Light Carburetted Hydrogen rises freel
and escapes continually from the Water.
AS CHALYBEATE Tonic and Salien
Apertent, they are unsurpassed by any IN
the World.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

VIZ NTED- EVERYWHERE - Sales
w men, Ladies and Gentlemen-SlO0 to
$3.50 per month-To sell the genuine Com
mon ~ense Family Sewing Machine. Price
only U.s. This machine will stitch, hem,
tell, tuck, bind, quilt, braid and embroider
The cloth cannot be pulled apart. even
after cutting across the seam every quarter
OF an inch. Every machine warranted for
three years. Send for circulars and terms
TO agents. or call at McDowell's Block,
corner Fourth and Green Street, Louis
ylue, Kentucky. BLISS & MCEATHRON,
General Agents. ~ = - - =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
~ ~ S. a
Crescent City Springs.

SITUATED ONE MILE FROM TH
- City of Evansville, and one quart.
from the Ohio River, on Pigeon Cree:
Indiana. The Waters are
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
Personals.

The Hon. Samuel Killman Boyd, a
distinguished Mississippian, died not
long ago near Natchez.......-
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-11-07
$ elect gt0rg>
The Phantom Bride;
THE TEST LOVE.

et .ts
will you love me, even beyond the
lomb g
The question came from the vermil-
hon lips of young girl at a fancy ball
IN Paris during the reign of LOUIS XIV.
She was a brIlhan! brunett, with abun-
dant raven hair, and wore the Spanish
velI and niantlIla, which she had .assum-
cd for the occasion, with all the grace of
daughter of Andeusla. Her compan-
ION. a noble Scotch Earl of some two or
three and twenty, arrayed as a warrior
of Mary SIuart's, in Scotch plaid and
highland bonnet and feather, had been
pursuing The fair unknown all the even
lug with professions of love and eternal
fidelity. His answer was prompt and
unhesitaIing.
Yes, /: sgear il. IF | die will dream
of you in the sepulcher. and a thrill of
Joy will welcome you if your foot but
press the grass over my head
If | should die g enquired the young
girl. in sad tone. -
If you should die. will be as faithful
to YOU dead as living, if you should be
permitted 10 visit me, will kiss your
cold hand with as much love as at this
mo,aenl,' and he pressed TO his lips the
httIe> white hand of the beautiful Span
lard
.Ah. we'll, I permit you then to love
me. We shall ses if you will be con-
tented. Farewell, we shall imeet again.
But where !-when g demanded the
Earl, anxiously. =
i cannot tell Perhaps here-perhaps
elsewhere Butyou will see me-
Aud. with a gesture which forbade
him to follow her, she disappeared IN
the crowd q z =
Two years passed away. during which
Eml-Raiph Morton sought 'xsiuSB at
Marty, at Versailles, in every place
of public resort, for his beauufhl uh-
known. He was a ScolShman by birth,
and like many Of his counIrymen, had
entered the service of the king of France.
But a court life did not compare very
1 well with his slender fortune, and be be.
came. ere long deeply involved in debt.
You must find some rich heiress, and
SVulpdI0lZluB lt4CuuS' II was bll6 uSudA
resource of embarrassed gentlemen of
that day. But the Earl had not forgot.
ten the bewitchrng Andalusian, aud be
was in no mood for the search. He wa:
spared the trouble however His uncle
who was Archbishop of an Assyr'an city
destroyed by the Romans, informed him
one day that it was time for him 20 mar.
~ and that be bad found wife for him
F'.1s she rich g inquired Ralph. i Dc
not ask if she is pretty, il is all the same
TO me.
Very rich and very pretty vr q
/ TIE Earl lhought Of his unknown and
sighed then thought Of his.creditors and
consented. The uncle arranged every
thing, and when all was senled be gave
the nephew his benediction'an& two hun
dred pisIoles. and sent him of to Bur
gundy, to pay bis respects to Mademcis
! f.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-11-07
The Mil3 Stone.

Along road two Irish lads
One summers day were walking,
And all the while, with laugh and shout
In lively strain were Ia king.
About the fair, about the girls,
And who were best at dancingi .t5-saA
While at each pretty face they met
Their eyes were brightly glancing.
And as they strobe for many mile
They grew in time quite frisky,
And now and then, from lip to lip,
They passed the Daring whisky.
At tlength, before them in the hedge, =
The roadside view commanding.
They saw. it's white side lettered DER,
A mile stone lonely standing.
They read and quickly dOfed their hats,
With rroW in their faces; -
Then turning with rev erential awe =
They stepped back several PAGES.
Speak low, we're near the dead, said one
His grave wen not be troublin;
An old man sure 100, and
His name is Miles from DublinP'
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-11-07
2a a9et4g,
Love I'm NOYember.

On terrace a moment welinger,
The woodlands are hid in the mist.
And nuUbed is my lady love g finger,
Her lips are too iced TO be kissed, -
Scarce love from that portal can iutter
Which sweetest has marked in his chart );
Yet, though plants of the weather lips utter,
Sweet eyes are as warm as sweet heart.
Still she says, 80 my darling, remember,
If dreary and chill appear, ~
1told yon that thought November
Was the very worst month in the year,
"'Tis so, ah. my own yet tits nOtsO
November with visions is rife m
Ofthe Summer we sha II have forgot So
OF Spring that shall wake us 70 life.
Look back to the tbrush and startling,
Those rose petals reddening the grass;
Look on to the viOlets, my darling,
Soon sweetening the lanes as we pass,
And kiss me--kiss close--and remember,
Ny beauty, my sweetheart, my dove,
That even in chilly November
There's Summer on lips that CT love.
Mortimer Collins in Begravia.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-11-07

The "Amaranth" was coming down
the upper Mississippi loaded with pig
lead. As she was going over sfioal
place othe pilot gave the signal 10 hesve
the lead. The only man forward a. ths
time was a green Irishman r-.-.
"Why don't you heaye the lead 90 de-
manded the mate.
Is it heave Ihe lead, your honor :
Where 10 go
Overheard, you bloCkhead,"5 .aG
The lrishman snalched mp one OF ihe
pigs Of lead and threw il over board the
mate IN endeavoring TO pteyenr him,
lost his balaace and fell into the river. &
. The captain, Tunning to The edge OF
The roof, asked "Why didn't you
heave The lead, and sing Oat how much
water there is2 "
.a The lead is beaved, yoar honor. and
the mates gone dOwndo see how much
water there Is. - responded Pat. cote
The Battle Creek, Michigan, JosrnaI
tells the following story, IN ilustraiiOa
of the late effort Of President johnson
to find The position of7Cpftain members
Of bis Cabinet upon My Policy" The
story runs as follows, and makes its own
application:
Two boys once dug for a wOodehuck,
without knowing the animal was az
bone. After digging away until tired
without achieving any result, one Of the
lads thrust his arB aeRn the hole, when
the wOOdchuck seized his 6nger and Bit
Ito The bone, elieHmg yell that would
have done honor to an Indian BaErioRs
WHATS the matter, Joe % said Jun,
Thunder and lightning ~ returned Joe,
hourIshing his mutilaled member yigOr-
ously. hes Here!"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-11-07

Subscribe for the ADVERTISER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
The baltimore Election

We clip The following from the Balti-
more Gasette of Thursday. In the ex-
citcment incident to our successes, this
splendid triumph has not heretofore
been chronicled:
The election in this city yesterday for
Judicial ard Municipal officers passed
of in perfect quiet. The result being a
icregone conclusion, the vote cast for
the Democratic candidates was light
when compared with the full strength
Of the party. On The other hand the
Radicals made strenuous efforts to bring
ont their entire vote. Notwithstanding
this carelessness, arising from confident
victory, on the part of the Democrats,
as contrasted with the energy Of the
Radicals, the returns show a clear Dem
ocratiC majority of thirteen thousand
i've hundred and fifty-eight. Every
Democratic candidate on the regular
ticket has been elected. The Democrats
nave in point OF fact made a clean
sweep; and although the recorded ma
l0uty Is quite large enough to attest
ihrir immense numerical superiority, it
- equally certain that if the entire
Democratic vote had been cast the ma
Jonty would have been nearly doubled.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
Care Of Yesny Orchards.

How shall We set out young fruit
treesf A very common, as we'll as a
very easy method is to dig holes in the
ground Just large enough to admit the
roots, by the aid of little COMPRISING,
then pack the dirt around the trees
closely or not, as may he convenient
and leave them without further care to
to the tender mercies of the elements,
as we'll as to the varied kinds of farm
stock, from the mammoth OK to the in.
nocent young lamb. If the trees are
firmly planted in a stiff sod, they will OF
course have q more solid foundation, on
which to rest, and they will be less
liable '.to be carried about by every
wind" Besides you will not be troubled
with too rank growth, and in all
probability, they will soon "be among
the things that were," and cease to
trouble You at all.
But If you wish them TO grow AID
thrive, prepare your land as for q good
crop. If for apple trees, set them out
at least two rods apart each way, and do
it WELL Then, If peaches will grow in
your section, set out peach trees alter.
nately with apple in the rows one way
making an equal number of trees Of each
kind. This will give you space between
the rows wide enough to cultivate con-
veniently. Plant the spaces with any
hoed crop you please. Cultivate and
hoe the crop thoroughly, and serve each
tree as we'll as you do hill of corn OF
potatoes. Pursue this course for few
years, leaving a narrow strip along the
trees to be spaded or ferked over annu.
ally, to prevent damage from plows
whiffletrees, harnesses, or careless work.
men. Be sure, likewise, to manure your
ground well every year. Then if your
trees do no prosper, and you are not
paid for your labor by your other crops,
put me down as q false prophet. After
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
The Elections.

Returns from Thursdays elections
leave the general result uncertain. In
MARSHALL our gains reach 600, but the
success of our ticket is in doubt. In
the second Senatorial District BURLEY
'Radl has a majority of about 30C
in Marshall and Marion counties over
CLEMENS (Dem., with Wetzel to hear
from. Wetzels majority has usually
ranged from four TO five hundred Demo
cratic, so we may safely conclude that
BURLEY, one of the most dangerous OF
West Virginia Radicals, is soundly
beaten. The election of CLEMENS will
be 4 Democratic gain. As may be seen
from our dispatches, Writ county has
gone Democratic. This is something
new in our experience, aud Mr.. STEW
IET, the delegate elect from Writ, is a
gain for the Democracy. The result in
Brooke county is as gratifying as it is
Unexpected. We elect member to the
House of Delegates from that county,
with a gain upon the general vote OF
Onr hundred and twenty-five.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
more dangerous because more wary

more dangerous because more wary
than the PHILLIPS and STEVENS sort.
The late elections, i'll our judgment,
will compel the Republican party to
make General Grant their Presidential
candidate. They dare not nominate
anybody else---however much very
many of their LEADERS" would like to
do so. If Ohio and Pennsylvania had
gone Republican by as large majorities
as they did two years ago, and if the
fall elections generally had shown no
abatement of Republican strength, the
party would have felt reasonably sure
of electing any man they might nomi-
nate, and probably Judge Chase would
have been their candidate. But such a
proceeding now would be by no means
safe. The elections show, beyond all
controversy, revulsion in public SEN
timent against the measures and pol
icy with which Judge Chase is most
closely ideHtitied. He is more thor
oughly committed to the principle
of universal negro suffrage than any
other public man of equal prominence
as a candidate; and that principle has
been most distinctly and decisiyely
repudiated in Ohio. 1t is all very well
to say that the Republican party can
not abandon it-that they must Eight
on" and rally afresh to the combat"
and keep the banner of eternal justice
very high" and all that sort of thing
So it may, ard so it should; but it does
not intend to be beaten in the election.
The party does not see very we'll how
the cause of justice and the rights of
the negro are to be aided by the cleo
tion of q cOpperhead President; and it
does not intend to permit any such re-
suit. It will go in to tcin, and it will
nominate as its candidate the man who
is most sure to be elected.
No one can doubt, or fail to see, that
the sentiT ent of the whole country
points to Grant rs that man. Nine
tenths of all the Republican journals
and politicians of the country, look
upon his nomination as an absolute ne
cessity, and rs an equally absolute GER
tainty. Four months ago we said that
the time was not far of when "the very
eristence of the Republican party, as well
as the welfare of the country" would
be seen to demand his nomination. 1t
was just as imperative a necessity then
as it is now; but it was not so generally
seen and kROWR to be such. 1t needed
the elections which have just been held
TO open the nations eyes to the fact.