davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

We have never said much about Base
Ball, and do not intend to, as our pri-
vate opinion of the institution is, that
it is huge humbug.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

A new and fresh supply of Groceries
at Jere c. Groff's. Selling cheap for
cash. @ -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

Mr.. c. w. Duddleson. of Terre Haute.
Ind, has placed us under obligations to
him for several favors. Much obliged
to YOU, Mr.. d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

WHEAT.-Our farmers are selling
their wheat rapidly. We believe they
are acting wisely in so doing. for we
do not see how it can keep up to the
present prices. Messrs. Hunt & Nc
Cracken ship several car loads every
day. They buy all they can get, and
pay the highest price for it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

The "U. B. MUTUAL SOCIAL" will
meet at the residence of M. H. Young.
this (Thursday) evening.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

Geo. H. Lee s. Co., of Crestline, were
in town last Monday, and purchased
about 100 tons ofShay.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

We ask careful perusal of the elo-
quent address TO the Soldiers and Sail
ors in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

Mr.. w. II. Jones has sold 362 acres of
his land to John Thompson, of Marion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

The Sandusky Conferences of the U.
B. Church will hold its thirty-fourth
session in this place, commencing on
Wednesday evening of next week, the
26th inst. There will be preaching ev-
cry evening during the session. On
Sabbath, 30th A. NJ, Bishop Edwards
will preach the Conference Sermon,
and at three o'clock p. NJ, the s. s. An
niversary Sermon. Preaching also in
the Presbyterian and M. e. Churches,
at regular times for services on said
Sabbath, by some member of the Con-
ference. The business of the Confer
ence will further consist in the reading
of reports from each pastorate, examin-
alton of characters, discussions upon
the various topics pertaining to the in
terests of the church., and the station
ing of the ministers for the ensuing
year. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to be present.
Those having promised to home min
listers can expect them the 26th P. M.
D. r. MILLER. \
From private letter from Holly
| Spring, Miss, of the 18th inst. we re-
gret to learn that Mr.. A. FL. Caylor, of
Co. c, 34th U. S. I. known to many of
our citizens, was severely wounded in
the shoulder, the particulars of which,
as far as we learn from the letter, are
as follows: A squad was ordered to
proceed about twenty miles from Holly
! Springs to arrest some criminals, and
as they were advancing on the house
| in which the rebels had taken refuge,
they were fired upon. wounding Mr.. G..
as above. stated, and Corporal Burns in
Tue ID leg les and head. The wounded par
ties were Immediately taken to the hos
pital at Holly Springs, where they are
doing as well as could be expected. OF
course, the parties whom the soldiers
were endeavoring to arrest, in obedi-
Fence to orders. are ardent supporters of
Seymour and Blair. They have already
received inspiration from Blair's letter.
Go and see the great Circus & Men
agerie on next Monday. ..a
SAD ACCIDENT.-The Hancock Jeffer-
sonian says: .-..
Last Wednesday,. Machias, a little
son of Judge Whitley, aged about five
years, was almost Instantly killed by
the kick of horse. The little fellow
was in attendance at the S. S. Picnic
in Russell's grove, and he, with some of
his playmates, were playing with a
pony belonging to FL. P. Gage, while a
strange horse that had jumped into the
field was standing near. Little Mac
always full of spirit. and too young to
realize his danger. left the quiet pony.
and running to the other horse seized
him by the tail. Mrs. Cross espied him
and fastened to get him out of danger,
when toe horse suddenly kicked. TIE
little fellow fell. but instantly jumped
up and ran few steps and fell again
just as Mrs. Cross reached him. He
lived about fifteen minutes, and appar-
antly suffered but little.''
All who are threatened with prema-
ture gray hair and badness, will appre-
ciate the advantages derived from the
use of "Earrett's Hair Restorative
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20


27 Prize Medals Awarded.
Our Piano Fortes are now universally ac-
knowledged by the most distinguished ar
lists to be the best manufactured, and
wherever they have been introduced and
used, we are not required to say one word
in their favor, their excellence stands pre-
em1nently to those of other makers, and
from the great success achieved, and i'm
prcvement made by US in the last thirty
years, we can afford to sell first class
Plano-forte at 500 to $3.50 less than sim
liar one can be bought elsewhere.
Every Piano Forte WARRANTED for
Years, and to give satisfaction.
Our Pianos are made to last; the materi-
ais used for every part are thoroughly sea-
soned, and of the very best quality that
can be procured. No part is slighted; !;
what the public eye might pass over, new
er escapes our vigilance. Every part inside
and out, is honestly, faithfully and thor
oughly made, so that it will bear the most
minute examination. They differ from the
loud coarse tone of most Pianos. (Which is
bad in the beginning. and grows worse
every day,) inasmuch as it is refined and
delicate, pure in its vibrations, delightful
in its singing capacity, and has all the pow
er necessary to produce every desired effect
They are without doubt the best, the most
lasting, and consequently the cheapest
We are content with fair profit. Oul
prices range from 5000 to $500.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne & Chicago
81 @ Railway.

On and after May H. 1868. trains will leave
stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as follows:
Train leaving Chicago at 535 p. NJ leaves
daily.l [Train leaving Pittsburgh at 45P.M.,
leaves daily.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20
Oiled.

At this place. on the 14th inst, DaYid
E., only son of NJ. B. and E. Snover,
aged 9 years. 7 months and days.
''He lived as peaceful as dove;
He died as blossoms die
And now his spirit floats above,
A seraph in the sky.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

Attention, Republicans.

A meeting of the Grant Central Club
will be held at the office of GriseH q
Kali on next SATURDAY EVENING,
for the purpose of transacting import
ant business.
Wake up, Republicans, and let there
be a good attendance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

Has great success in curing Chronic
Diseases. using Internal and External
Remedies. Electricity, Life-resusitator.
(Baunsheidt) Liniments, Baths and
Poultices.
Call in at Christ. Engel's Store, up
stairs, the 9Th. 9th and 9TH of Sept.
June II. leRS-6pa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

There is great diversity of opinions as to
who w!ll..be the nominee of the Democracy
at the approaching New York Convention,
but all agree that
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20

All who are threatened with prema-
ture gray hair and badness, will appre-
ciate the advantages derived from the
use of 'Earrett's Hair Restorative.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-20
TRAINS GOING EAST.

FIR. MYERS. Gen. Ticket Agent.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

neQhbor's movements. Occasionally they emerge from
this meditave mood in order to listen t. little music
Amongst the inferior portion OF this class nothing IS
served. glass Of water. There plano ana,
generally, some sings. There Is no ire In winter;
The ladies' form a circle and retain thdr muffs those
highest in favor are honored with hand warmers.
This suffices people are not very lard to please
The volume abounds with other no less forcble
illustrations of the beauties Of an ecclesiastical gov
eminent. In connection with these, u Taine offers
some singular speculatiOns concerning the probable
transformation of Catholicism in Italy. Since the
Council of Trent, it has aimed at the development
of n system of sentimental doctrines, and at the
vigorous compactness of itsadmnstrative hierarchy.
Its vocation for the future it would seem, is TO
address itself TO governments and TO women, to act
as political party and an asylum for the morbid.
The only crisis that can threaten it is IN the inter
ycDtiOn of a new Professionalism, century or two
hence. The rigid and liberal dOgmas Of Calvin and
Luther are repugnant TO the Latin The prin-
ciples of SchleiermacheT and Bunsen softened and
purified by the influence of critical thought,
may furnish the elements of a moral, liberal,
and philosophiO religion, and win over even IN
Latin countries the superior class which in the
past age accepted the teachings of Yoltare and
Rousseau. II Catholicism resists this attack. 1t
viii henceforth be safe. according TO NJ. Taine,
from all others. The difficulty Of governing de-
mOcracies will always secure it partsans; the silent
suiierings of sad and tender souls viii provide 1t
with recruits the antiquity of possession will pre-
serve to it its faithful believers In our opinion tho
marvellous progress of physical science is the most
powerful enemy TO Catholic domination; but NJ.
Tane argues that this win produo but little effect
since the Catholic faith has it's root not in
knowledge but in vague sentiment and mystic
yearnings.
The public will acknowledge its great Obligation TO
Mr.. Durand for presenting it with volume, so rich
in suggestion and description, in an appropriate
English dress. We have had no opportunity of com
pairing his translation with the original but the free
dom and ease Of its diction lead rs TO judge that it
has been faithfully performed.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
?gorscs, earnings, d.
siiuatiUus 61lautto- -ffmaIts.

LADY Of ability and experience, having
the br ofeffreuce desires sultion as HOUSEkbEFh or
oe position Of responsibility Address fur three days A. D.
Tiluue oncs.
A GERMAN GIRL wishes Il SITUATION to
~ general hoHewor Inquire al No bdndsest be"eeN va
nal and Dyis on-sis, basement
A Ii RESPECTABLE FAMILIES, Boarding
~ AID Hotels be supplied With good SLk'ASlS Hon
III Mrs YORKsTONs OFFICE, No. 70 BleeeAerst
VN0 EMPLOYERS of frst-class FEMALE
Servants 10 y country private families hotels hstoass board
sumner resorts and Watering please notice they can
supplied louAeepers Family Seimstresses and Nurses n
berss dr.tas Cooks ard Bakers Linen
and Store Women Pantry CLEANING and len 6 good 1n
Cooks Washer lroners and girls Tor general honW"k
have GOOD references ard will found willing ard obgg Emloye
will not disappointed By fyong WITH cal a. MI Nb'bhl0
Select Emp oy I'D geLcy No. Ol ALaye., near lEhsL
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
Situations doluntcN- -1laIts.

Situations 1dlmtr0- 9laIts.
A SITUATION WANTED-By respectable
~ man As COACIlNAN Is of SOBER quiet Industrious habts
dsanls clipping horses excellent inSgr AMI o0m PM .
references Apply st and Broadway IN tue Fo"'f
Store
A SINGLE MAN WANTS n Situation as plain
~ GARDENER ard COACHMAN; milk il strong sud able To
rors b. nr esr reference place Address T. K Box No.
l08 Tribune UGre.
TVHE NEWSPAPER PRESS-Wapted, by
toous trained competent newspaper engagement
on the Lterar5 Sld good Repbiu journal daily er Otherwise
Address T. ". sAXTuN. Cio Rerostop" Canton. Ohio
NXyANTED-A SITUATION in a iirst-class
w uhoec grocery house, either on % or com mission
salesman Ia other ne 81 goods
srs All ,raaiionces he West aud good dy sfrsnees
Address SALE,HAN Bor No. w inIune once
IEANTED-By young cOlOred man, STU
w aon PORTER % take care 81 horses can DC seen % ""
DAYS AZ so 81 He4t BroalWat
A LII who wart competent HELP, male or
"a fns f,r such ,osen,n grons faitfTs a.
barsr ssrgnts gsTaDs bo7, cooks ehambefna i
&C. he Immediately Eied 81 tAhi ne'et oeiNaNa IT.
siil,e. No. lSl klctelih ti4 corner ~ SisthaYe
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
lntt Qualifications.


A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITIlOGRAPHI cos
~ OFFICE Huutp pBuLpS0-Brndaay-Room 1 p.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE BOYS.
RAGGED DICK;
On. STREET IIFE iN NEW.IORK WITH IHE IOOTBLACkS,
By HoRAlIo ALGEH. jr, Is for sale this morning
II IS the best book fir boys written
serial 10 THE SCHOOLMATE attracted great attention. and
no h has h,eur rewritten. revised. aud added TO-
With ehsracerSc Illustrations aud bntiAg, alfasl
het - buyer- aBd readvrs
Pucc ~ - az slthe Bookstorea
.'SHlNE YER BOOTS r.
- Boys, ask your parent, for 81 . 70 buy
RAGGED DICK.
or STREET LIFB IL NEW.YORK Win TIE BoOrBLACHS
It's fl Of iuH and maul1esf-the best os elcsI,d
l0RlNG, Pab.ster. Boston
NIAN-Thc study of human character, based
w rthnoogy Physiology AHaiomy plueoey Ptysognomy
and Psychology giving ue by alch 70 judge Of capacity h,lt
sk and aptitude o special cur gwen uc Pfeuoogci jour
nal dnteafs sgaIue ~ iO for cir months Pub
lsd by S. a. WELLS No Sc9 Broadway AcH lok Get the neW
volume
MAHON's CIVIL ENGINEERlNG-NEW
WI EDITGON-JOHS WILEY son No2 CIll0u Hal, As,or
place have now reair q and Improved edition n - o.
An ELEMENTARY COURSE OF CIVIL lNGIHIfHlN' ~
Prof D. H. Mshon West Point Military Academy. VOL $50 Win
wood eRuavinEs 80
- Nailed and prepaid 90 TIE receipt ofte pnre
SUBURBAN HOMES
- for NcNloTkrrs; Where tn ifd 40 AoE "a tuld
GEO T. WOODWARD AYchiise' 80 ,9 Hrltasy ~ y.
49, -
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
I ,oNG I$r1yD K! &.A.LRo,ARS; =! ,. :AdS o. r,r,

Leave Jamessip; - y
m for dreeupor an wsystitor except wioS Tree
anj Hampstead
"a Nouhpod passenger aud all Naysiat0Ds except WI
low Tree.
m Express Ryerheai ami FOR Grsenport sArUR
DAYS
m Moth passenger train and s way saoa counsIheg
At Nmtoa with trains ~ Hcmps'cni uwi Glen Cove.
$50 North lsHp. uun and al atio
Sunday Ta leaves Hunters Point for AorhIo 9:
m ar.yes Al Hunter POu .0i To take effect Apn l
]. n. BARTON, SUI enpio ondeaL
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
nqnsital Snstrumrnts.

DIANOS.-Twenty-f five secondhand PIANO
PORTES Of various for SALE at low pHces oJ CHlCkEh
ING & SONS, No 652 Broadway. Pianos 10 rent
UNHE WEBER PIANO-F0RTE
sred the 8EST ISsTRUMEST MADE by all the leading
eans o city and elsewhere pronounced by the National Pa
10 Forte Association na in their rooms Win INC brs' manac
Of this country sminenty the BEST PlANo i' anu
M n M f Music aud other high music schools alto
eethe because Of their power equality s"es'H' Ao Or
sucy oftoDs elastic touch and great durability
wARERooMs No. 29 Brooine- st. nshI Broadway
I00 NEW and SECONDHAND PIAN0 Ia ~
VU FORTEs al great hlrgans for cash; asoS 70 LEI anu
SOLD ou insalmens l.. r. CUMMINGS, No UnionEquaFe'
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
For New Haven aud Bridgeport 100 (EIl. l3o I1lS
Hl). aO0 (kr.), > 45 40 and ROO (Er) D. %.
For Milford spa,fed Fairfield Southport aud Wsp5rt 100 lIp
a M 3g5 40 p 10.
FOR Norrsh 500 90 QI 900 Il3o H. l2is CELl 800 CRLl
a45 40 (RH( 5 ~, 800 (Rr) D. NJ. .'
Por Darisn zoo sCO lIS0 a N. 3l5. 80 5Npn.
Por stamford 100 200 bLl, 400 130 hlS (ELh AIS 400
tn. AS. 40 (BI), A4O. $50 go. 800 (Ex.) ,.
For Grvenuich and ntenreds ssOa TOO 500 lJo AIS
345 40, $50 so }. m . -. ,
For Boston via Springfield 500 (B1 J. 1C0 (BI) AGO
For Boston via Shore Line, 2l tEL) 500 p IN.
For Hartford aud Springfield 900 tELj lGls 800 (ELl 800
m.
For Connecticut Rive! Raesd 500 n RIl lAsp N. to Mo-.
treal, a0O m. 20 Northampton
fOr Hartford Providence And Eshk Railroad 900 CRI n lA
New Baysu LOatOn stOnnsOa Railroad aO0
l2i5 400 eco y m. ...
For Canal Railroad. l2l5 p N. to Eorhamptoh
Por Housatonic Railroad 500 a. m, 300 N.
Nor Raugatuek Rai.road. 800 a. m. 500 IA.
For DAnhury Norwsk Railroad 100. $40 40 p
~-NN'~~' S'N-f"s n
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
NsIn sllnntsN.

2dg c1lautGo.
q GENTS WANTED-To SELL new work,
Me NATIONAL HAND BOOK or PACIS AND IlGJREe. Ills,
sr po-umcataf, Siausca aud Political fom the o4t' -
g.te-st t1 present r1f+0 on rcrift ot ~ D,
Ws r,e usr ready Lfk o GRANT By to8 j. l. Headey
The rrshs Historian ~ Whr yiou Napoleon Sacred MONTANA
&C. i sod Iopuar ph 81 - 90 Nen and women a
te orc tsoay cus those tllR books tie ie l. d.
TRBAT x Co fabfshsrs. 80 65 bmldyay NgE-lorA -
DOOK AGENTS WANTED-For HOW
ID LANpS LiPB u GIN GRANT solder iul Statesman
An aurs,. sory Mltt aui t C'rv,r one iarg oFo
volume Of pagfs fue ltlt ast vii 5nl s zoe booAlo
an Nd Tie prrseu The sei eort sion gren We enpof %
rusr sreots u,crcais 10 eaafaefa Astn m
ses be sl,nhsc dealing directly With e publisher 20. circulars
rIt.-s siirs- J. B. BURR Co 'ubHshcrs Ilstarl Ceaa
DOOK AGENTS WANTED for
ID PEOPLES BOOK or BIOGRAPHY
H James paa he prrs oi NogTl-f Containing h'es Z"
rial perals rf 90 aIi rurugs Homeu as Vel az men
b. .ro octlro pages asi-aie VITA u hs'ni
book tay ,gA feu' LIBERAL S'al gt .,.r -
XVANTED-In IN old and well-known Cloth
control insIFeed Vsr,ou Bssd AtiFsss with fal
particulars. Box Ne t.tJ n Y T. o
NVANTED-Agents in every Town, County
w sd Cr q sell uvlon resiet ~ family. Good
inlrcensa oIered Adlr,ss LAW HARRIS, No. II gdsonst
albany. n. Y.
WE want an AGENT in every principal city
The tie perfect aud he MAP oi
ms UNITED STATES and o'e Map exclusive TERRITORY and
the bssl aaceaen send l0r dcs aud faHpea A. g. Fhbl
Co., PnblshtTA No - Naasaust, SgV.ioik
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
COUTHSIDE RAILROAD or L. o.

- (SPRiNG ARRANGEMENTSl
Leave JAmesSsp Y, ats Via Ia Railroad 10 Jamaica Tor
Babylon audi = uaySaionA
Railroad TO Jamaica, for Babylon and sl wAJsiatoas
Leave Janssssp N I,M via IA Railroad 10 Jsmhc for
Babylon and all ways1atopA -, 49, -.
Leave franknave BrOokyu hzS m via Brookyn Central
Railroad 10 Jamaica for Babylon aud all wayStaionS
Jamaica and all stations connect
,ta With train of D. Railroad arrtugN Jamesssp al TO- an
Leave al n5 for Jaaea aud all wsysahons connect
ing With train Brooklyn Csaa Railroad arriving at Fnnknaya,
BrO0klJu, At 10 a. IA
Leave 2;4o for Jamaica aud all waystAtions
Meeting with train OF L. Railroad arriving II JsmeSsh at
Leave Dabyou for Jamaica aud all
meeting ~ brooklyn Central Railroad arriving FnBkh
ave hrookn sos and connecting also with the horse Of
ths Fast aud jamaica Railroad Which leaves Jamaica every
EinutsG l.. WHITE Superintendent
10 axe essei Sa:GTlay, apil 5. laCa
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

the CAMBES PIANO. the Manufactured We invite
a efarsinn by a eoup-trnt igr, sucl and musical,
L,t.s "a NeuIs Nscopts EslL- n Fourha,e.
iLU5 n. u.tgiMDERS SON .
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

1op ATpANV ond TROY-Fare. 81 10 and

EOR NEWBURGH. West Point, POughkeep-
s Rndoni anil Kingston landing at CoHsu's DoeS Cornwall
STF lMER NARY POWELL
eatcs Desbn,gsst EVERY AffERN0ON ~ J.pl o'c'acx.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
NEW-Y0RK and NEW-IIAyEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING JUNE 3, 1904

Passenger Station Eeulork aad Fourth
Entrance Twenty-seyenthst
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
~. r. BiKA. GentrlI Pa,, Aeent

A Illustrated principal places the Line o.
the Don ofths RAILWAY as been prepared snd csa DC o."
rer Of charge. by those wishing "a
ponaJ the region referred TO- t the view of settlement
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
Dtntistrp.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ION, org. S,. (.
49,, snnreysd by the medical proissson 10 ncthing og N
TRATr TgFiH they certainly do that NlIho. s,ss
% a nsisnts testify their the onoe No N"''N
Institute
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
ERIE RAILWAYITRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

SuxDAr TBusss.3o NJ. Was Train, for Ousule 2p m 20
Psnou 10 D. m Ngt Efprts Tor Ddnkirk, Bu ao Rochester
points West lui SOuih 800 m buFAAl III
Way Tram. 1850 p m FOR Paterson and Port JerVA 81,
through Sssmanc Duuka and Ba1alo HIh
out change Of coaches AID With all Southern and
Western Ines -,
Might Trans a., ,-,
lei. can be obrel CompoHy8 ofcesNo 2il BTodEsJ-
Depot foot Of Cambers Sewio also Long Dock De0O Jtsef
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NeW-Jersey..,
~ ans leave Jerssy Cy Pen1Ont At 20 and 925 Ia
I9S 51l 65p m The $50 l?2 and asa un to Money
- TtlOS. W. DEMARRST Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

NEW PATENT PIAN0S-RAVEN & BACON
~ Established 1922 Manufacturers f PIANOS Wareooms No
Ca Broadway, corner Of Bleeeker-st, New.YoTi
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

NEW JERSEY r. R,-FOr PHILADELPHIA,
IVA Keudug,oDs $3.50 Via Camden a. M M pm Wa
W. Phh 10 M ami " night fnT Bait and AshnSon
m, 7;3o For South and SWes-sO%@' I" po0'
11lp m.s
F0R THE wEsT-To Cincinnati SHd cAssgo-Sto a n, u m
30 IN. The and 73o trains through Hh nus
train through
Cincinnati without change making CONNECTIONS Cincinnati as by
lines Family compartment cars also
Mon ThT through to chicago Nhoni CHANGE
Chicago (-Dsiy) n w IAChsON Oe1. e9gI
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

A T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE.
"A DRESS TRIMMINGS BUTTONS, Gimp aud Velvet RIB
BONS. endless variety
SILK FRiNGES every width and color oden executed ~
hours notice.
Imported French FLOWERS and FEATHERS
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Cheapest line fPARAs0LS and SUNSHADES 10 this city at Gle,
75c 81 and upward - -
EDWARD RIDLEY,
20 %. aud - Allen st,
hoekrs font the BON
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

nAILY LINE Tor CAISkILL, IanIdIng IanIdIn ny
IL Cola Spring Highland Rhnebeck BArtoSn, Iiyo Maiden
West tsp Smiths Dock Germautowu.Thn steamboat THOMAS
POWELL leaves TUESDAY and THURSDAY At ~ snd sATUk
DAY Atl D. m. Steamboat NIsY CHAMPION hONDAf HbDNka
DAY, ani FRIDAY at 8 p m from fiot FTanknst, N X
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TAINE's ITALY.

IrAGY ROME AND & NARS PEISp tiG iano or Pp $50 Ley
Podt Holt NJ. - -. 60 no 90
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-11
/ Gen. Thomas Defamation.

q L
hGen. Geo. FL. Thomas sent the following
Telegraph in cypher, to- the WAR Depart
maut, Where 1t was translated and trans
mttted tie the person to whom it is address
ed.NM 'sf16@fi 3it JTGljt 9tt4R;gyu4T 9Ei
& L6uIsviRLt, KY, Feb. q, f86S.. |,
Hop p i. Wade, IF President Of the Sen
ate: . ...,...t,k ...i,4-;,g l,fs ~
s'rhe morrliqg papers Of Louisville an
bounced officially thatmy name was YES
terday sent to the Senate for confirmation
as brevet lieutenant general and brevet gen
eral. For the battle of Nashville I Vas
appointed o major general, Of the iUniteh
States ARMY. Ny Services since the Var
l9,hot n'efitso, high d compliment and it
Snow too late to be regarded asa com
pliment if conferred for services during the
war, i therefore earnestlyrrquest that the
Senate will not confirm the Nomination. II
TAD ajeGEoEGE Fl. THoMAs,I
.Fta5F Major General
Wherupon The Mobile Register com
tnehts as follows: i, Fii'l,7'' t'i!i sl.ie
The Washington Chrdnicle thinks this
ftfef" as fine . piece Of astire as ever YER was
pennledi So dove; but it is q RasctiVvss
atEe npo1the writer Cen. Thomas, IN
SSsrsates his own, services sinee the war.
y was it not he that closed the doors of the
Episcopal churches in Alabama for four or
i've mouths from excessive zeal in behalf
= Tue honor of Andrew Johnson that
ssfy COMMANDMENT, Chief whose authority
~ : now f5uting and attempting to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-11

8 LovB sicK..-1a. Amelia. 4 fol, tbesL yes, at
thy command, I'datear this eternal firlnaf
ment into q thousand fragments q gath
er the stars, one by one .aso they tulmblead1
from the regions ofetheriet space and put
them in my trowsefs pockets; I'D pluck
the sun, that orientalgod of day, that ira
verseslthe blue archiof Heaven in stfch~ ma
jestic splendpE4rFd tem him from the SKY
and, qpench his bright efulgepce in the
fountain Of my eternal love for thee,H' I
Amelia iia IA Don't TlHl Henry, i would be 50
dark ~ - ~ ''s''' ~ ''''' = '''il 5o'ii