davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
Plastic Slate
r o o z 7 n G +!

MONEY and time both have their
value. He who makes bad use. OF
one win never make a good use OF
the other.
IAN Irishnan applying for relief,
being told to work for his living, re
piled, 'IfI'd all the work in the.world
/ couldn't do it. Ntr.u IL Gs. i}aa-
.aA Qb; 35sR ..bg.zd=u4 ."g. :
A BACHELOR friend. of ours has
left q boarding house, in which there
were q NUM- bder. of old maids, on ac7
count Of the miserable ':sfair'', setbe-
fore him at the table. So, ueI T.,
..TInrr5.H ..TnrHr l. are t two l,of ways Of being
rich" says q French writer: "Raise
your revenue to the level of your
desires-or lower your desires to the
level Of your revenue r-..-... =.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

WE publish elsewhere an account
of the contested election case at
Mount Airy, We hope that Cop
perhead judges will read, ponder, ,and
leaEn lesson from this case. The
habit of taking the ballot box from
the polls, and closing them any time
during the day, is not popular and
not likely to become so in future.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

A COOP SIGN.--We understand
that a majority of the Democratic
Central Committee of this county
will vote in favor of manhood suf-
frage at the next election. What
ever may be their motives for thus
taking the advance, they should have
the credit of being on the right side.
This is an item to show that the
issue does not SO materially affect
the political situation of the parties
as one might suppose. Those per-
sons will support the Democratic
ticket, and vote for manhood suf-
frage also.-Ecchange ..a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

The irrepressible spirit of the
American masses is in favor of pro.
gress. The Copperhead party op-
poses, and in manner that reminds
us OF the sneaking renegade who
tears up the rails, in advance of the
approaching passenger train. Ne
gro Suffrage will come tits already
an accomplished fact. You may re-
tard our progress, and repulse us,
and in doing this we expect you to
rejoice and be jolly asyou were when
the rebels defeated us at Bull Run.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

THE Berkley Union announces
that the house ofN. d. Keneaster. of
Martinsburg, w. V. was entered by
burglars and thirty three thousand
dollars in United States five twenty
bonds carried off, AS the robbers
succeeded in destroying the register
of those bonds it is very difficult to
identify them.
This should teach a lesson to
those having money in this shape
and to keep the register separate
from the money.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

CorrEHHEAp Editors complain
that the expense attensiingsthe pub
licatfop ofthc Constitutional Amend
mentMiD am ount-to from i5,to 20
thousand doll lars, and set there is
not an'EditDr of that rpersu@sioa a brt
is tiei<led from the topofhis head to
the bottom Of his boots to get the
job Of publishing it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
State Convention.

The Republican State Convention
will take place at Columbus, on
Wednesday,, the 10th day of June.
AS counties are entitled to one rep
resentative for each five hundred
votes cast for Secretary of State last
fa'l, the number for Wy; ndo will
be seven.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

THE Lancaster Gazette speaks fa-
yorably of Hon. Sam2l Galloway. as
candidate for Governor, before the
Republican Convention. '"ef :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
ASSETS =
Real Estate unincumbered

ai Capital Three Million Dolla
Real Estate ,nns"mSe5:d aHsf,ss I'd: r'rv"l. y :
Morgae Ns n nf nnds ndaS M Ssnts and in ai
Msase d Bonds aroa pr Ct semi-anual interest
Atlantic Poek Bonds interest si aLOoS
City of Chicago Ios cent
@ saan ssyo e Mes bsnd
c Sna p It interest @ S
fg asf G GtN WfsP He5d Ro9ds 6r
l"rd Ei T Tlty Scrip pr ct annual interest 16OOO&n
Ssi bSns % tSs m SS S
ne nte STATES STATES Sticks Sticks Of ss
pr interest," S kin
Sfs H p1
r s'ss STATE sss sfo T PET ne Ps eszsst 2SS
GSM neF e st'ts s6s soe pr @
HonsS faosfS State State STOCK sfseE n
go ARs sRsrs Hsph srtor M C. :s seFp pya ISL
1877 1S sharss SHARES Gon@seteV ogc EiysE
100 1000 shares Cleveland i Co stock $3.50 1850
4 4 s':: :$ss 55s 5$is s5S e stock .
70 @Ss l5Ss, Ss%
SS lS ] .sTs PsR nass Conn sSS S
sae Barh 0 the Sst satf sop s Louis Mo
ss Ns st ST S stas MG Phil. Pa sS
9VO shares Hartford Bank stock Hartford Conn EN000
a 51'r 1Hs ns Conn sS9 sS
as fHnnsf % Ntn hs Ssb nanh1g 9td Go d Ct
200 200 shares American National Bank Hartford Conn 1000
200 200 shares shares City F National Bank stock Hartford
aSfS oa Ezsang Nh R Sa fo M itot n v 1889 SS
500 SHARES a: Hs EF oawaH sa 9ft F
sar NaoHa aHeSsi e1S e Ba 9 sfo 10 \ e CITY 1899 1899
BANK stRSh city fyy 1899 1899
fS Shares Shares Hsass ana nss fsa s5F c1
iS Eco ss Shares Nss etsni.. na bsnk eaah .si 5tsfh f
s5s as City s sSS
shares Se & sf 9 55 Co 5S$
s. hsEs: Hs fEs' 2a e er 5SSS sS
Bank the Republic stoe N City 9So O
s. $Ss%" "aSs - 81 81
200 200 Shares SHARES FotP Fnp naGma 5to, bank @
lOo 90 shares y 5. Trust Co stoc. \ City 1860
100 shares Union Trust Co stock 10000
Total of the Company, : s14
The due or not due banks and other
! losses o adjusted and not DUE
All Other claims compan are ss d pG ppntng &C.
Total Liabilities g
The greatest amount insured in any one risk
or Iock % by the % be Insured in
& sixteen thousand five hundred dollars Tennessee twenty
with the Auditor Ohio. f - ~ Ni'"H' 1'
STATE OF CoNNECTTlUT, HARTFORD S.
Sepose sa9 That qe AS M Nss @
sS i s s"S S'"f S
oNt1e INSURANCE Company
Subscrr,ea and en-, r, ~ az. JOTHAM GOODNOW
me- RaRl asf % Justice of the
OFFICE OF Sra
DEPARTM
- Columbus. Ohio,
WHEREAS The E INA INUSRANCE COMPANY Hartford
OF Connecticut has filed this office
April 8 1856 and amended February
Companies
evidence
thousand dollars
he PRESIDENT and Secretary thereof authorizing
acknowledge
according to the terms of said April 8, 1856
Now therefore of the aforesaid l. JAMES H GOODMAN
Ohio, hereby E
York authorized til
day
eight
sEAL In Witness Whereof
caused the seal of office be affixed the day al
. . above written JAS. H. GOODMAN
May =, 1867 Auditor of
.- =. w. HOLMES, Agent,
Upper Sandusky,
|'HE GREATEST lM'RoVEMENT1 TTNITICD STAT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
nIssoLUTloN OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned
has been dissolved by mutual consent 80 -
- sfs WM., f. WEBER sa
l44-Is5 ROB'T II. MITCHELL
Marseilles:: o., April 80, 1s67-3t =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
Nillioh Dollars, aud is

M MAN AND of the Company is
amount of its Capital
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
Undertaking!

Eoihns promptly made; Metlic, coffins kep.
constantly on hand. A FINE NEWHEARSE
VIII wi, also be kept in readiness. We resnect.
fully sollcitc share of the public patronage
JACOB SCH EFFER.
Upper Sandusky, Oct. IL, I666.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

The murderers of Nj. Hughes /!
were hung yesterday, in CINCINNATI.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

lst day OF JaHuary e. D. 1867 made Auditor of Ohio
pursuant to the Statute that State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
LUMBER WANTED

We cE Will f also pay the highest market price,
tor our business. Special attention Given ~.
the business of sven W
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

- 4AtoSESSUIt75-O 5-OfFfIJ1I.' ="
L. S. Int. Rev. 9TH District of Ohio.l
KENToN, O., April 30, 1867.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
.JAc0 sCHEFEER
DRESS LUMBER 2
Dress and Match

T. II 90 R . M g.
and do all kinds of work usually done in suc,,
Factories ON short notice and in Fine Style.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-28
A Terrible Catastrophe =.

A Naples correspondent tells the fol-
lowing singular story in a letter dated
February %: "About noon last Friday,
Naples was startled by the sound of an
explosion towards Posilippo, and it was
soon known that the powder mills there
had blown up. or sixty three persons
who were on the spot at the time, twenty
were found dead, eleven wounded, seven
unhurt, and the rest nowhere--only
mangled fragments remained of them
The powder mill and several houses in
the neighborhood were overthrown.--
Fortunately the store where the powder
was kept after manufacture, resisted the
shock, otherwise the mischief would
have been still greater.
'sThe cause of the explosion is the
most remarkable part of the affair. The
director of the mills had raised suspi-
cion by his extravagart expenditure, and
| it was discovered that he systematically
| appropriated to his own benefit a large
portion of the powder manufactured
| A party of police, therefore, headed by
| Inspector Vespa, paid him visit, and
found ample proofs of his crime On
| seeing that his frauds we're discovered
! he found q pretexs for entering room
where about six quintals of powder were
/ stored, and setting fire thereto. blew
himself, the police, and all vino vers
near, into eternity. Public charity ha.
been actiye in subscribing for the pool
tragedy"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-28
MARCH IS, 1867.
e. There she was at the top of

little one There she was at the top of
that burning building, out of the reach
Of any human being help, it seemed to
me as I looked up at the wall, a great
red and yellow sheet of fame with blue
CLEANS here and there, as though devil
ish heads were peering out snd grinning
at Us. Still, hopeless as was, I should
have gone back into the burning house
and saved my baby or died with her, il l
had been able to stand. No one else
sacrifice of life they said, for no doubt
the child was already smothered by the
smoke, and, though I raved and pleaded
and made wild promises, they shook
their heads AID only bade me have pa
tience.
Patience! though: I was going mad,
as the face of my little girl-my sweet,
pretty little pet-rose up before me
But just then a tall man dashed through
the crowd and came towards me.
"Quick. which room is the child in
speak quickly--which room:'
The back one on the upper floor, /
groaned, and he dashed away from me.
parting the throng with his strong arms,
and in another moment l saw him
mounting ladder. 1 heard them calling
to come back, bidding him beware. and
speaking of him as though he were dead
already. But he never needed them,
and l saw him hidden by the black
smoke which poured from the window:
covered my face and prayed that the
angels that walk in the fiery furnace
might go with him.
Perhaps they did. Something strong
er than an earthly thing must have been
there for in a few minutes--they seem
ed years to me-we saw him coming
down the ladder with something in his
arms, perhaps the burnt body of my
child, thought, but as she came closer
saw that it was my own laughing, living
darling, with her blue eyes open and her
little arms around his neck.
The roof fell in the next moment, but
my treasure was safe and that was all 1
cared for.
sWhat shall say or do to thank you ?
I said as I grasped his hand. I'm a
ruined man, anil can only give you my
blessings; but let me know your name,
at least.
"Have you forgotten me? Don't you
emember me?' he said, as he bent over
me. Look again.
1t was my policeman!
"It is you,' said I, 'and you have
saved my child from such an awful
death
''And what did you save me and mine
from p he said, with tears in his eyes.
Starvation. ruin, and utter degradation.
l should have been felcn and my dear
ones paupers this night but for you. l
have not paid the debt. never can ; but
when l heard that it was your child that
lay at the top of that burning building,
l prayed that might save it, and know
God heard me-
And then he told me what had brought
hlm TO the nelghbofhood on tnat hlght
of all others in the year.
had lost my all, for was not in
sured, but he was prosperous and stood
by me like a brother. nursed me through
my illness and loaned me money for
start in life. So that after a while.
things grew bright again, and here
am, you see, as comfortable IS most
people
Sand the policeman 2
His hair is as white as my own. said
the old man. And my little daughter,
the little one he saved that night, is mar
ried to his SON.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-28


cried from excess Of JOY, and the buriy
Canon of St Panfs wept with them
happy tears, mingled with merry laugh
ter.
have described the personal appear
ance of Sydney Smith. It was certain
ly not dignified it was, in word. '.joi-
ly" There was roll in his gait when
in the pulpit which an unfriendly ohscr-
yer might have described - ..rollicking."
and in general society his chief object
seemed to be ''fun.' But always n lis
tening throng kept pace with his move
ments about the room. There was wit;
but there was a smack of philosophy in
every sentence he uttered, while in the
pulpit one forgot certain nngainly
awkwardness Of manner not alone be-
cause of the homage paid 10 acknowl-
edged genius. but because of the sound,
practical, aud yet eolemn view he took
of the cause Of which he Was the annoint
ed advocate. and perhaps his exhorta.
tions and denunciations received ang-
mented weight from the conviction that
you heard q man of profound learning
defending and propogating the truths of
the Gospel. .
Though, at times, '.the exhuberance OF
his fancy showed itself in the most fan
tastic images and most ingenious absnr.
dities, till his hearers became fatigued as
we'll as himself with the merriment they
excited there was never either word or
look of vulgarity. 'Ludicrous" he may
have been often, but coarse never; good
generous and sympathizing always.
Macaulay pronounced him the greatest
master of ridicule that has appeared
since the days Of Swift. but he no more
resembled the witty Dean than he did
the Archbishop of Cambray. The ridi-
cule Of Swift was slime and filth. In the
writings of Smith "there is not single
line that might not be placed before the
purity of youth. or that is unfit for the
eye of woman. ssNever,s writes Mrs.
Austin. ''was wit so little addressed to
the malignant, base, or impure passions
of mankind That accomplished lady,
who edited his Letters and knew him
intimately, testified also to his noble
qualities, his courage and magnanimity,
his large humanity, his scorn of all mean
ness and all imposture, his rigid obe-
dience to duty "Hc
regarded Christianity as y religion OF
peace and joy, and comfort
it to be the highest duty of a clergyman
to subdue religious hatreds and spread
religious peace and federation, dreading
as the greatest of all evils that tho
"golden chain," which he describes as
reaching from earth to heaven, should
be injured either by fanaticism or skep-
ticism." His liberation is conveyed, not
only by his famous Essay" but by ono
of his sermons, when he borrowed that
beautiful apologize from Jeremy Taylor,
illustrating charity and federation, where
Abraham, rising in wrath to put the way
faring man forth for refusing to worship
the Lord his God, the voice OF the Lord
was heard in the tent, saying: "Abraham,
Abraham! have l borne with this man
for threescore years and ten, and canst
thou not bear with him for one hour ?'-
Mrs. S. C.. Hall. ez ~ esr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-28

my an act Of The Geaeenl Assembly to establish +.
- House Of Refuge for jsDonile offenders the Gov
erncr IS emP"wered % .elsss - ess.hish site for
sn receive by donaton, 70 r1reAAAa less than
eighty nor than thrss A01sed and eweusy scrs
OF lsud giving preference, other thiaRs HnS equal
to location central and OF access iron q parts
cf the State. So 4
Nos, in pursuance of said act. an invitatcns here
by given persons who feel interest in securing
- location Of the institution AZ PARTICULAR
po1nts, - make propositions to this department for
de doaAeoA sale Of land for the sife Of such in
stitntieo. sse e &n
! such psopostsns should BE- filed in this Depart
ens within thirty days from this date, and should
state the qaAn1y q And proposed 70 be donated o,
Sold its precise 6eatioa and tie terms upon which il
is proposed 70 b doaassd e. sold, with ths price
sale proposeA, and s0ch o4her advausaxes As the
proposed hcaton may, d he j1Agness c( the par.
: ties uaking the proposition, Pusaeo1.
~ crder of the 0ovesnor. e
r. - ! 4. II ConHoAs,
- Fsivsts Seesesary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-28
REMOVAL:
w. r. MENDENHALL, M. D.
E%MrriOn Street, half-a.square North of
the Morrison Library.-H8


Surgeon Dentist,
IN ESFECTFULLY reminds his friends and the
e public, that he continues the practice of Dental
Surgery at the OLD OFFICE on the n. w. corner
Of Main and Pearl-sts,-where he will be pleased
to receive all calls fer his professional services. He
solcits share of the public's patronage. and war
I ants entire satisfaction.
zSB- Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the of
Nitrous Oxyde or Laughing Gas.
Richmond, Feb. 81. 1867.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-28

Senator Morton the man who never
hesitated to work for the interest of In
diana, while Governor, has already in
troduced a resolution requiring the Ger
eral Government to refund to the State
expenses incurred for quartermaster
stores, and transportation furnished mill
tia in repelling rebel raids. The Gov
ernment should promptly meet this de
mand.
Angus Dean, the famous peach grower
at Marble Hill, below Madison, reports
twenty per cent. OF the buds in a per.
fectly sound, living condition. He has
4, 900 trees in his orchard. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-28

twenty per cent OF the buds in per.
fectly sound, living condition. He has
1900 trees in his orchard. @
It is reported that diamond Of i'm
mense value was found in Tippccanoe
river, near Monticello, on Monday. The
valne of the precious stone was first esti-
mated at $3.50, 900. Subsequently inves
tigation reduced it to s25 900, and Ia
ter, and more scientific observation pia-
ces the figures at sls, ,80O.-[ Lafayette
Courier. s sa s
The startling intelligence comes from
vichy, where all the fashions congre-
gate, that ssbodies are made very low
round the shoulders and high round the
waist sA aaf
A church in Baltimore has the motto
upon the outer walls: 1fTo the poor the
Gospel is preached" One morning these
words were found painted under 1t:
Not here. though" 80 has@
There are two kinds of wealth, ex-
ternal and internal External wealth is
/ money; internal wealth, health for the
body. immortality for the soul Exter-
/ nal wealth fadeth and passeth away.
/, Internal wealth never dies. ~
| LrBERrY.-Liberfv is to the collec-
tive body what health IL - every in
dividual body. Without health no ple1-
u.e can be tested by man; without lib
erty no happiness can be enjoyed BY 30
ciety- s
SCIENTIFIC MUsIc-Seth attended
church last Sabbath. where they have
scientific (quartette) singing, and was
surprised at the difference between sci
entiic singing and that he has been ac-
customed TO in the backwoods. He
brought me . specimen ~ the style,
which he copied from the original:
waw-kaw, swsy dsH ~ raw, -
la ThaW saw thsw lsw aw waW;
Waw ksw taw ehaw nv vaw vsw bsaw
| - Aw shAw Fsw jsw ssw sws. - sH
Which readered into English reads as
follows:
WeleeDs, swess day ~ rose,z g
That $50 the Lord aeiss ;zea Ss2
asdWeIesos asahis sswvfhgt gtss0x 4ss
ssa1Ass And dtassa.s.)sls9sysG vs- ss Sc
Seth says in thsneowtsy 4lgy are
green enough to think it neoeasay for
good singing thst the words Of the
hymn should be sung How very yer
liant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-10

AN AMERICAN TRIUMPH AT THE PARIS
ExPosITIoN.-A Paris letter, April %, in
the Boston Journal, says:
The jury on locomotives came to a de-
cision yesterday on the merits of the diff
ferent machines. The competition is
great. England has large number.
France has at least dozen. Austria and
Russia have three or four each. The Aus
trian and French members of the jury
took exception to the "America " because
it was so light in some of its parts, and
also to the amount of polish to the iron
work, which they thought was more for
show than utility. They claimed that the
lightness of some of the machinery was a
sacrifice of strength to beauty. But fortu-
nately the English member of the jury is
we'll informed on locomotive engines, and
he explained that the railroads in America
are of an entirely different construction
from European roads; that the country is
new, and the roads cheaply built, and the
ties subject to displacement from frost !;
that to ride over rough roads there must
be elasticity in the machinery; that Anne
rican engineers had difficulties to contend
with wholly unknown to Europeans; that,
taking all things into consideration, the
American locomotive was superior to any
other in the exhibition. His arguments
were so convincing that the other jurors
gave way and awarded the gold medal to
the America" This is great triumph,
and it has been achieved through the In
telligence and honesty Of the English Juror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-10
The Trial OF Jefferson Davis.


We have taken 1t for granted that the
prisoner will not be kept in confinement
longer without being either tried or held to
bail. It Is hardly credible that the prose-
cutting officers should any longer profess
not to be ready to 60 on with the case. II
their evidence is not complete now, it never
will be. And we can hardly conceive Of
the court sanctioning further delay in
dealing with man to whom it is bound to
allow the presumption Of innocence. If,
indeed, there were any prospect that a
court would lend its countenance to a
further neglect Of the case, it would be a
matter of grave interest to the people of
the United States. The exigencies under
which ace submitted to the temporary abro-
CATION Of legal forms and safeguards haze
passed by, and it is now as important as
ever that the Government should be held
to the strict letter Of the power delegated
to il, and that it should not refuse to any
person in custody a speedy and impartial
trial. If we are not to have the great
question Of rebellion and treason settled
by this case, 1t IS at ieaSt important that the
traditional guarantees Of personal liberty
should not be unsettled by it. This is now,
in fact, the only important aspect of the
case. In other respects it has long since
degenerated into broad but melancholy
farce, in which the chief subject of ridi-
cule is merely the dignity of the United
States.