davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
One important Lesson

for any to learn who desires to fit himself for
business is to get the most for the least money
By addressing the Union Business Institute,
Oberlin, Ohio, important information will be
sent free of charge. Teiegraphy in all its de-
tails is taught at the above place by an efficient
corps of operators under the direction of a
practical telegraph man. The expense is only
about one half usually charged. my9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
Marrfed.

On the I'd inst, at the Warpole House,
by Geo. Myers, ESQ.,, Mr.. David Mays.
and Miss Mary Masters, both of Ind.
On the 18th of August 1857, at the res
idence of Mr.. Moses Larcomb. by Elder
L. Ensminger, Mr.. Orrin S. Messenger,
of Michigan, to Miss Mary &. Carr, of
Wyandet Co. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
ALL KINDS OF CLOTH

either by the yard or on the shares. Wool
to be manufactured should be tub washed
and picked. Dirty wool will not be re-
ceived. Wool
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

The LIGHT OF THE HOUSEHOLD
Smiling faces are the household lights.
Can wife expect her husband to smile
when she sets before him poor bread
Can husband look for smiles from his
wife if he offers her inferior materials
for making bread9 If you, sir. will
please your wi Ie get d. B. De Land &
Co.'S Best Chemical Saleratus, and she
will produce bread and biscuits that
will please you-that viii please her,
and there will be light in the household
smiles all around. Use it instead of
Soda.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toi-
Let article-superior to Cologne and at
half the price. ju7-2t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

The weather is dry. and we are sorry
to say. very unfa"orable for fail crops
in this section of the country. This re-
minds us of droughts which are of so
common occurrence in Italy. Indeed,
were it not that the peasants either
conduct the water of mountain streams
into their cOrnfields, or else, which is
mostly the case, draw the water from
wells and rivers, and conduct it in a
similar manner, their crops would often
be a total failure. The water is drawn
by means of an upright post, across
which is long post also, to which is
attached sufficient weight to balance
bucket at the other end, when full of
water. The same end to which the
bucket is suspended is attached two
ropes, which are used for the purpose
of assisting the man who handles the
bucket. These ropes are worked by
the women. There they stand proba-
bly, all day, and work like our Ameri-
can convicts in our penitentiaries. The
bucket is securely attached to a smooth
pole, which is suspended to the cross
piece mentioned above. When full. it
is raised by slight lift of the man who
stands at the proper place to empty it,
and as soon as it is emptied, he and the
woman with the rope give a sudden
pull, which sends the bucket down with
force enough to sink and fill it instan-
taneously. But the whole is too tedious
to describe by the pen, and will con-
clude by saying that water is thus
drawn at the rate of about thirty buck
cts per minute. This produces quite a
stream, and is conducted to each corn
row by man delegated for that pur-
pose. This operation would scarcely
be practicable in this country, where
fields are large and often entirely iso-
lated from streams, but when water is
handy, it seems to us that by the use OF
machinery and steam, water might be
conducted to cornfelds successfully.
Since the above is in type, a nice
shower has visited our place.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
Bormuth & Eccleston.

Having purchased the Upper sandusky
Woollen Mills, and thoroughly repaired the
same, respectfully solicit the patronage of
Wyandot and surrounding counties Be
ing practical workmen in all the differeut
branches of the business, they feel confident
of giving perfect satisfaction to all their
patrons. Mr. W. EccLEsToN occupied the
position of Foreman in the Bucyrus Wool
len Mills for four years. Having served a
full apprenticeship in England, and work
ed at the business thirty years, he is thor
oughly posted. They will manufacture
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
Gherif9s Sale.
STATE OF OHIO,
WYANDor COUNTY.
The Tenth day Of August, 1867,

! ne ienth DAY OF August, 1907,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.
and o'clock P. M. of said day, the follow
ing described property to wit
The east part of the north est fractional
quarter of section twenty seven t27). town
ship two( (2) south, range fifteen (l5) east,
containing fifty-four acres, valued at S.
240.
Also the east part of lot No one ~. of the
same section. containg thirteen acres, val
ued at $3.50.
Also lot No. two (2) in same section, con-
tanning fifty two acres, valued at So, 100.
Il situate in the County of Wyandot, and
State of Ohio
Total value So, l40
To be sold in partition free of dover, at
the suit of James l.. Cook against VIM. II.
Cook and others.
Terms of Sale-One-th cash, one tn ird
in one year, and one-third in two years from
day of sale with interest, deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on premises sold.
VIM. MICHAELS,
Sheriff Wyandot County, Ohio.
July IL, l867-4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
STATIONERY GOODS.

Ladies Billet, Ladies' Note, Commercial Note, Com
mercial Note, Letter, Fools Cap, Wide and Marrow
Bill Paper always on hand and sold cheap. Every
variety of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
THE WHITE PlNE COMPOUND CURES

Sore throat, colds, coughs, Dyphtheria.
bronchitis, splitting of blood, and pulmon-
airy affections generally. 1t is remark able
remedy for kidney complaints, diabetes,
difficulty of voiding urine. bleeding from
the kidneys and bladder, gravel and othss
Ecorny,1ainta
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
SCHOOL BOOKS

Used in this part of the country, and at Publisher
prices. You will also find a large stock of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
WHITE PINE COMPoUNDi

Is now offered to the afflicted throughout
the country. after having been proved by
the tesl OF eleven years, in, the New Eng
lard states. where Its merits have become
as well known as the tree from which, in
nart it derives ii Yirtnes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

For the Complexion!
Hogan's Magnolia Balm, Madam De Lor's
Pearl Drops, Laird's Bloom of Youth,
Lemon Rouge, Ladies Toilet Com
panion Bozine's Prize Medal
Lilly White Mountain
Pearl, Qneen Fair
Lilly White,
Morse's Caocas-
ian Notion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

THE GENTLEMAN.-He is above a mean
thing. He cannot stoop to q mean fraud.
He invades no secret in the keeping OF
another. He betrays no secrets coniidcd
to his own keeping. He never struts IN
borrowed plumagc. He never takes selfish
advantage of our mistakes. He uses no
ignoble weapons in controversy. He never
stabs in the dark. He is ashamed OF in
uendocs. lie is not one thing to the
mans face and another behind his back.
If by accident he comes in possession OF
| his neighbours counsels he passes upon
them an act of instant oblivion. He bears
sealed packages without tampering with
the wax. Papers not meant for his eyes,
whether they futter at his window or lie
open before him in unguarded exposure,
are sacred to him. He invades no privacy
of others, however the sentry sleeps.
Bolts and bars, locks and keys, hedges and
pickets, bonds and securities, notice to
trcspassers, are none of them for him. He
| may be trusted by himself out of sight
near the thinnest partition-anywhcre
He buys no Offices, he sells none, he in
trigues for none. lie would rather fail OF
his rights than win them through dishonor.
He will eat honest bread. He tramples on
no sensitive feeling. He insults no man.
If he have rebuke for another, he is
straightforward, open, manly. In short,
whatever he judges honorable he prac-
tees toward every man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

THE CHOLERA CONFERENCES At WEIMAR.
The cholera conference at Weimar was
closed on the 30th ntimo. The discussion,
in which much greater number of physi-
clans of all nations took part than was at
first expected, was most interesting one,
and promises to give valuable results.
One point on which all present were agreed
was that cholera is most frequently intro
duccd into country by travellers from
abroad. Herr Won Pettenkofer also cx-
pressed the opinion that cholera only exists
under certain conditions Of soil and water
supply, in which all the other physicians
agreed, except NJ. Ilsich, of st. Petersburg,
who quoted instances occurring in his own
experience that seemed to invalidatc this
theory. Another Russian savant, however,
NJ. Pohl, member of the Sanitary CounciI
Of St. Petersburg, gave an account OF the
spread of cholera in that city during the
past six years, which fully bore ont lierI
Won Pettenkoicr's argument, and Sir Johh
Simon made very valuable contribution
TO the discussion in clearly tracing out, by
means of maps, the source OF an outpreak
of cholera in the east of London to the cir
cumstancc that the particular district 10
which the disease was confined was one IN
which the water supply was exceptionally
bad. At the close of the conference, rcso-
tons were passed strongly recommending
disinfcction, cleanliness, and supply OF
pure water, rs the most effective means Vi
preventing the spread of cholera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

HuMoRs or PRoHIBITIoN.-The Boston
hotel-keepers have agreed to observe the
laws and to supply none but their regular
quests with any kind Of sprituous liquors.
But under these words Irregular guests
great ncongruities may creep in. On Fri
day, a State constable was TO be tried at
Lcnox for being an accessory before the
fact to the offence of selling liquor. He
had called at some of the saloons and asked
for titus, as the plaintiffs alleged, seek
ing to induce their keepers to violate the
laws
Another case of sharp practice on the
part of one of the constables is told by the
New Bedford Mercury. A deputy ira
yelled with a companion from Abingdon
to Halifax on Sunday. Before reaching
Halifax he got out, and his friend drove
into the village and called at the store OF
Mr.. Hudson. Pretending that he had
lost q blanket, he urged the storekeeper to
sell one. Next morning the constable ar
rested Hudson, called the driver as wit
ness, and the storekeeper was fined fifty
dollars and costs. Justly enraged at this
action, Hudson had both Of them arrested
and fined ten dollars and costs "for
violating the Sabbath by unnecessary
travel"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
special Correspondence Of the Dispatch.
Meeting of the Lutheran Synod.
STaUNTON. MAY 90, 1867

The Evangelical Lutheran General
SYNOD in North America commenced its
session in the Lutheran church, in this
place, to-day.
This General Synod is composed of
delegates from five Synods-namely Two
from Virginia, one from North Carolina,
one from South Carolina, and one from
Georgia. About forty delegates are in
attendance, comprising some of the first
ministers in the church. Others may yet
arrive.
The Synod was organized by the election
of Rev. S. Rothrock, of North Carolina,
as president; Rev. 7. S. Boinest, of South
Carolina, as secretary; and K. q. Chisolm,
of Charleston, as treasurer.
But little has been done to-day more
than to organize and appoint the usual
committees. Lest some might suppose
that this Synod is rather small affair
from the number in attendance, would
state las perhaps you are alvarez that a
large majority Of this denomination are in
the North.
am not aware Of the amount of bust
ness that may come before the Synod, but
suppose it will last for several days. Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

THE New SOUTHERN TEXTILE.-The New
Orleans Picavtne gives additional particu-
lars Of the new textile plant that is to SUI
persede the cotton plant. 1t IS called the
Ramie. Roots set out on the 23d OF March
have sent up vigorous shoots, which are
now five inches high. 1t shows strong ten
dency to spread, and initiating in this re-
spect the low growing wild rose called
" Bridal RoSe," having leaf quite like 1t
when small, and of like color-a bright
light green. These roots were nearly n
month in sprouting. The ground was
tenacious clay, so that sandy soil is by
no means essential to its growth. Roots
planted in other places somewhat later are
also coming up. There will, evidently, be
no difficulty in raising 1T.
The specimens of fabrics made from the
ramie have been received in Cuba-both
those Of ramie alone and those of ramic
and wool united-and the Didri0, of Ia
yana. saws " they leave nothing more to be
desired" They have also received in Ha-
yana seeds of the plant, which have been
furnished by the Society Of Acclimation
Of Paris. Whether these seeds will ger
inmate as readily as the plant grows from
roots remains to be seen.
\ further supply is expected from Vera
Cruz as soon as the siege Of that city is
sufficiently at an end to enable them to be
obtained. The price Of the roots is one
dollar each, or one hundred for ninety
dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
North Carolina Baptist State Con
yentiOn.
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. c., May %, 1867.
The thirty-sixth annual session of thu
Baptist State Convention is being held il
this city. Rev. James Mcdaniel, Of Fay
etteville, was reelected Moderator, anC
Rev. J. d. lIufham, of Raleigh, clerk. Ii
the absence of Rev. DR.. Wingate, who was
appointed last year to preach the intro
ductory sermon, that service was per.
formed by DR.. J. p. Boyce, of South Caro-
lima. The attendance is much larger thar
it has been for some years, and the exer.
cises are harmonious and pleasant. The
Baptists of North Carolina have mem.
bership of 5000, and WELD strong reli
gious influence. They are proposing tc
enter vigorously upon the different depart.
ments of Christian enterprise.
Tonight mass meeting will be held in
behalf of domestic missions, at which DR..
Sumner, Of Alabama, and others, will
speak.
Among the visitors from other States
notice Rev. j. III. Iyey, of Georgia Drs.
J. p. Boyce, J. ii. Culpepper, and c. c.
Biting, of South Carolina. From Virgil
MIA, Rev. j. B. Taylor, ID. D., A. L. Dick
inson, and J. L. Deans.
From what see on the streets, Judge
that business in Wilmington is not as dull
Is In many other of our cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

"a Foul TRAIToR."-Under this head
ing Radical paper pronounces Judgment
as follows against General Massey, who
sustained the British Government, to whic
he owed allegiance, by turning Queens
evidence:
"Nothing is more shocking to human
nature than foul treachery. We may for
give great offences, even insults; but no
person, whether good or bad, ever will or
can countenancc trcachery. 1t is against
human nature. The robber, highwayman,
and murderer, stained with blood, though
devoid of almost all human feelings, alb
hors cowardly trcachery. 1t is an instance
of that moral crime, more miserable, con
temptble, and cowardly, than any which
has of late come to our knowledge"
Coming from rebel to Virginia, who
has done all he could to humliate his ma
tive State, and, like Nero, ripped up his
mothers body, this extract causes singular
reflections in this region. A northern man,
like an Englishman as against Ireland,
might consistently use such language with
out any occasion for introSpcction but for
Tirginian who has "turned Queens evil
dcnce" to use it is at least remarkable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

A printer and a painter loved the same
girl in Chicago. The parents liked the
printer; the girl loved the painter. The
printer married the maiden; but after two
days of welded bliss, the printers ex-
chequer was found to be very low. A
divorce was applied for, and the third day
it was granted. The painter is hopeful.
q gentleman being asked by clergy
man why he did not attend the evening
prayer meetings, said he could not leave
the children. "What have you no SER
wants r eyes," he replied, ave have
two servants, who keep the house and board
us, but we are allowed but few privileges"
A lady in Paris recently gave a concert
at her house. "Do you like Rossini p said
she to one of her guests. "Rossini in
deed | do; he is my iavorite composer"
care you familiar with his Barber (oi
Seville) ?" On, dear, no." was the reply ;
:" always shave myself"
If yu trade with Yankee, steal his jack
knife fust for if he gifts tew whiting, yeu
are gone in spite of thunder .-JoSh BIZ
tn9S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

"A faris correspondent of the Bosto n
Daay advertiser tells a story of New
Yorker who, last winter, "on being pre-
sented at the Tuileries, kindly waived all
that etiquette which so often embarrasses
soyereignS," and said to the Emperor !:
You have first-rate chance TO See all
the new fashions here, don't your
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
From Macmillsn's Magazine.
ny EMILY n. Hi'hh'

nv EMILY n. HIcRbf'
;, 900. ,,o s,.o.,est rose, the loveliest
In all his garden he coulh I,hu. ,o,ro your
He brought II, saying Da'A o'
quest ,,,o nd rest
Knowing that Nature tea,h,'h
We'll might he speak, for biiro u,s
To deep delight he knew so Wei,'
Working forever to find out the cause
OF things saw, and win coIu ,, .y =
sought to read close, ioin ,,,Iedge, maketh
Forgetting Love, not kno"ieose'
wise.
7 took his rose and laid 1t on my mouth
For one sweet hour was 4 Rl' 49, min
-, ~ theories formed nj cost ana paul.
soI a All II had gone through for knowledge
sake. ,a
Tho dower's rich odor. like the soul OF wine,
Entered this soul OF mine,
And quenched its desperate arou'h
NV very brow grew smooth r. =,
With drops of spray tossed from 'he o''''
Youth
But wo liz me-
7 pulIed the petals OF my rose aside
With fingers much untendcr tore hptL
The crimson veil that yelled its golden h"art
| saw the gold-but all the How G'',,ar,
And he looked sad nj my destroying h"a''''
As, all unwOmanly III PRIDE,
AWAY with ignorance crien, ;r,
- NJ flowers shall all be knowledge orlhReiS'
OF what avail mans joy, unless ne KNOWS
Its why and wherefore - buI my io'''
sighed, :,
"Ah, Elsie You have killed my rose
And never a word more of love he speaks
Rut talks of systems, and OF Nature laws
And of effect and cause,
As learned men talk unto learned men,
And my heart well nigh breaks
Oh might be a woman once again
on cruel hand. that tore the rose in twain,
You may fling down your pen
For YOU will never write such heart deep songs
or human love, for human tongues
To sing. that all mems hearts shall beat the
faster.
Alas, the thorn crowned Master
win look with sadder eyes than his | grieyed
On me, because my garden IS dead-leaNed.
Oh. Summer wind, that brings such melody
Oh, sunlight, dripping gold upon the river
The wrath of that sweet rose | killed
Is with me, il will leave me never, never
For every place is with its presence filled.
Oh. weary day, whcreon my hand flung down
OF womau's life the crown.
My brow has lostits bright true gold forever!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PgrsRsBrEg)
RAILROAD CoaPAsT, }
RICHMOND VA Nav Q. l.F1. y
La I'll 5I - g

IA MI IEsssii ~ siiEssS;S..ss.;;;sss sfS&SSS
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and
Caftsr SUNDAY tina 18th May. 1857, the TRAINS
on this road wilt be run - follows:
Leave Richmond daily at $40 A. N. and Us
Pm;
Leave Petersburg daily at 10 A. II. and s.?s
p NJ
On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays an AC-
COMMODATIOS TRAIN will leave Richmond At
10. IS A. NJ, and Petersburg At In, 10 4. NJ
The l5 Train connects with the Train for Nor
folk daily, except on Sundays.
Through tickets and baggage checked through
to Norfolk. Fare to Norfolk, Porn poLL.Rs
Y. n. Gill,
my2-ts Engineer and Suparnts ndsut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAfLROAD,(
DacemheT l.G5.
steamers.


EOR NEW YoRK-OLD DOMINION
Il STEAMSHIP CoHPANY.-Ths I,z.c-ks
splendid wheel steamships - 10y
HATTERAS, 5. ALEXANDER COM S,,gs-,l-- -
mander, and ALBEMARLE, II. wzssSssSss-9sN
ROrRyg commander, leave Richmond every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY: leave New York
every WEDE ESDAY and SATURDAY.
These ships are entirely new A. d were oull' sx-
prassly for tn IL route They have splendid saloons
and staterooms, and the fare attention, and ae-
commOiaiious are unsurpassed.
Goods shipped by this fine are landed regularly
at Saw York on tho company'S covered pier ls1
North river within forty ght hours.
Insurance effected AZ lowest rates when ordersd.
Pre!ghts for points beyond New York ara lor.
waried with dispatch and no charge made except
actual expenses Incurred.
The steamers for Charleston, Savannah, New Or
leans, and other southern ports leave from the sd-
joining pier. All goods for these points are
promptly transferred without exposure.
N. l.. McCREADY, President, Isl Greenwich
''s sAa1 jl AYES Il co, Richmond, va;
JOHN VI. WEST, City Point and Petersburg;
TT WEBB, Norfolk.
For freight or passage, apply to
SAMUEL AYRRS s. CO.,
fs 2s-ts 1920 Cary street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
Tobacco dnd cigars.

CHOICE TOBACCOS OF THE FOL-
~ LOWING popular brands:
CHEWING:
FRUITS AND FLoWEks, pounds;
PLANTERS PRIDE. pounds;
COMM ONWEALTH, pounds
PLANTER's DAUGHTER, half pounds;
EXTRA EAGLE, los.
SMOKING:
FRUITS AEDFLOW Bks, In fancy pound boxes ;
FRUITS AND FLOWERS, In fancy half pound
boxes.
We keep constantly on hand the above brands
as well as thoee OF other manufacturers which we
offer 10 the trade, In quantities TO suit ~ reason
Bile prices.
PlLKlSTON, PULLIAM & CO.,
Aucuoneers, Commission Merchants,
and Real Estate Agents,
nh Its No. Is Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

4 G.. BA COCK,
"a. DEALER IN NORTHERN ICE.
DEPOT, SOUTH SIDE OF THE Dock, BETWEEN Sc
yBSTgEsrH AND EIGHTEENTH SHEETS,
RICHMOND, Va.
Orders for shipments Hotels, Butchers, or Pri-
yate Families left the office addressed To me,
box 100! Richmond post office, will be attended
to- Ice neatly packed for shipment.
Customers are particularly requested to leave
word at the oface OF any irregularity In the re-
ceDtion OF the ice Ia order that the matter may be
urouptly attended 10. my % w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

pHE DISPATCH PUBLISHING
L HOUSE Is prepared 10 execute ell kinds Of
BOOK sul Job PAINTING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

EOR SALE, in any quantity, BOC-
L QUIET d ORLEANS, or NN BOuRBoS, BY
BLUNT & apsELEY,
myl5 1924 Main, near Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

o. IT. JHALhLE 1 q %,
IMPROVED COPPER SIlLlS.-We
/ have for ssIa two IMPROy COPPER
Stills, which ara as good as new-one sing
ling still with an improvement for stirring the
In the worm; the capacity supposed 10 be from 100
To ??O gallons Also, a Doubling still OF like i'm
proyemenf supp sed 10 contain I2o gallons. APP
ply to WILLIAMS, 9AkhEfT FISHER,
tn ird door from Governor,
my2-soits on Franklin street.
IF YOU WANT VISITING CARDS.
60 TO THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING
House.