davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-11

the earthquake was felt to greater or less
extent, but it seemed to eliminate in its
greatest fury at San Leandro and Hayward's.
In the latter place nearly every building was
more or less injured, while stronglv-built
one-story brick grain warehouse was COM
pletely destroyed, not one brick was left upon
another. At Oakland the shock was said to
have been little harder than in the city;
brick buildings in that place being thrown
down, and chimneys generally thrown to the
ground
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26
CHAPTER w

II know how TO manage these affairs
Thus thrust dsorderly upon my hands.
Never believe me. IRichari III.
1t was early in the afternoon of the day
subsequent to the grand party at headquar-
tiers that carriage containing single occu-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26
CASH CAPITAL OF $500. 600.

Which win be sufficient TO duplicate lines 70 AL nearly I'll.
be paying points reached By the present monopoly
The present Telegraph Companies Of the country have bean
consolidated into hinge monopoly, earning
six millions of dollars hundred per
the Of their lines their present capital
saving been wsiered over thousand per cent.
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY have 70
cogniiiOn United Government Of the mpor-
Of their enterprise. with grant vausbls
franchises conferred upon Telegraph Company. No
competing line has had the right granted by
gress this Company end operate lines over
every Railroad and Mail Route United States Tia
position Of this Company differs from Of any company
ever before organised The question the Right wsy
forever settled.
The Stockholders Of this Company be outss
transferred any other Company. The Of Congress I'm
der which this Company has been organised prohibits
transfer Of the franchises granted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

TO LKvEsroI-s.
WILLIAM N. ECOLE5.
Attorney at Law.
OFFICE, zis soR1B THIRD STREET. ST LOUIS. NC.
VIM solicit Patents and prosecute saIs. and old
jectsd CLAIMS Expecting reap profits SUCH ~
obtain patents nrst application for barely costs
and having been In the business for time
bed 10 shape claims avoid Infringement An bad
attended to promptly; sdvcs ffee IN al e~sss
Best Of cit references given when desired
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

The Celt ne Eisgara Falls.
BYT. D'ARcY M'GEE.
Beside Nisgara's awful water
He stood-a ransOmed Irish slave
Self-rans0med by q woful fight.
That robb'dh his heaven OF half its hgnt,
And flung him in o nation free
A fettered slave Of Memory.
The Exile's eye strove not 10 rest
Upon the cataract's curling crest,
Nor paused IL upon the brilliant bow
Which hung aslant the gulf below
The banks Of adament to him
Were unsubstantial all and dim.
But from his gaze child bad guessed
There ragged q cataract in his breast.
III.
A flag against the northern sky
Alone engaged his eye;
Upon Canadian soil II stood
Its hue was that OF human blood.
Its red was crossed with pallid SEATS,
Pale, steely, stiff as prison bars.
: on, cursed Edg!" the Exile said,
: The air grows heavy on my head;
My blood leaps wilder than this water
On seeing thee, thou sign OF slaughter.
oh may | never meet my death
Till behold the day Of wrath
When on thy squadron shall be poured
The vengeance Heaven SO long has stored"
w.
Then turning 10 his friends who had
Deemed him, from sudden frenzy, mad
" My friends" he said, "you little know
The FIRE yon flag kindles so.
None but an lrish heart can tell
The thought that csuseth mine to swell
When behold that fatal sign.
That blighted the green land, once mine;
That stripped her Of each gallant chief;
That scourged her for her bold belief;
That would have blotted out her name
Could England buy the Trump Of Fame.
But, help us Heaven, she never can
While lives one constant Irishman!"
v.
He paused. No human voice replied;
But with a mighty oath the tide
Seemed swearing, as IL leaped and ran,
"Nol mol by Heaven they never can
While lives one constant Irishman ("
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26
500 PER SHARE.
susths scsual snoun, 10 be paid In c..h Is
SIS Fer share.

And this paid follows: per
par time Of subscribing. and more until the entire
capital subscribed then calls made By
cent per When hirtynvs per Of par
Of the shares paid certificates Of stock viii be
sued. This win give the Company paid up
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

He paused. No human voice replied;
But with a mighty oath the tide
Seemed swearing, as ii leaped and ran,
"Nol mol by Heavenl they never can
While lives one constant Irishman "
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26
{ TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
rsLEGRAPa COMPANY.

Anew enterprise 70 Be known - shs-NArIoxAL rELs-
GRAPH COMPANY. has been organised, with valuable
franchise conferred by of Congress- for the par
pose Of establishing TRUST LINES OF TELEGRAPH On
all the principal railroads and mail routes IN the United
States The Stock TO be issued upon the principle -
that Of the Merchants Union Express Company which
entire business community IN the enterprise This ID doaa
not much to dispose Of this Stock to secure thsb
Of the country through which the lines pass
The Capital ID 70 BE-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

= O. PALM EN- - co..
q o PALMER. JOSEPH WILD Ms COX
Wholesale Deslsu
RaDSrs Envsiopss and Legs.
Uss q, - md n Camp ssrsss New orssnA Il
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

Beside Nisgara's awful water
He stood-a ransomed Irish slave
Self.ransomed by q woful fight.
That robb'd his heaven Of half its light,
And flung him in o nation free
A fettered slave Of Memory.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

CalIs-How TO be Made.
One per cent Of the Stock win be required subscribing
and subsequent ca not 70 exceed Eve per per month
will by the Board Directors from time 10 Tina -
be necessary supply funds equip the
nes but calls viii be made after the per cent paid
unt the entire Capital Stock have been subscribed
Actual Capital Required.
The Company confidently believe thynvs per ceul
of the Capital Stock win construct and fully equip
$4,000 Miles OF wire,
Which win connect all the commercial eenter Important
places In the United States opinion rests upop ,bs
reliable estimates and responsible offers to consucs
and equip the iinss
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY Is orrsn,,.a
under the laws OF the State OF New York. and franchises
fsrrsd by act of Congress, spprovedJuiy a. 1895
Prssident-oEoRGE B. sESTER, OF Cleveland. ob,s.
Vice Prssident-RoBERT soUIREs, Of New York c,.,
rrs..ursr-FREDERIcK PRENTICE. of View York Cur.
sscrssary-GEoReK B. WALTER. Of New York ou,.
-cozPiEYs oFrIcK-
Nos. "a and 90 broadway New Yern.
limited smOunt Of the Capital Stock Of this Company
allotted this locality having an opportunity and
Subscribing. viii be placed upon equal terms with a. ecpo
raOr, viii secure Ike interest m 4. franchise. Asb
have accrued. may hereafter accrue. 70 the Company
from any and all sources
Parties vishng subscribe 70 this snterprs. VIII soa IN.
Subscription list with
JULES CAssARD, ESQ.,.
Cashier CITY National Bank.
THos. L DIX, ESQ.,,
Cashier Merchants Bank.
D. WEBSTER, ESQ.,,
General Agent Of the Company.
nEssRS r Q. DUN a CO..
M Poydras Street. corner Of Ca.
Rev odsa.s, La
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-24
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
PH0N0GRAPHlC MAGAZINE

Photography is the system of writing by
means of which speeches, lectures, sermons,
are reported word for word. 1t is of great adj
vantage in any kind OF business, but it is par
ticulariy useful to professional men. Many
students have entirely sustained themselves
at college by occasional reporting, and often
find a It more profitable than their re ular cho;
Subsistence and there is ii great and increas-
ing demand by the Press. by Courts of Law
and Legislative Bodies for the services Of
those who practice it. The compensation is
usually Sis to $25 per day.
On the 1st of November, 1885, was published
the first number of a semi-montilly Periodical
to be devoted to the interests of AlHerican
Phenog. pliers, and of those who desire to
learn the Art of fPhonography.( (Phonetic Short
handy Each number contains one of il series
of lessons in tn. common print, explanatory
of the system and of the changes which have
been introduced in the past few years, and
which the experience of the best reporters has
proved are worthy of adoption, and which
tend to make it more simple and easy of
quirement. These will contain all the in
Structfons necessary to acquire the art
The explanatory part will be accompanied
with shorthand illustrations, Autographed
in the best style Each number will also con-
tain a number of pages of Autographed Pho
biography, consisting of miscellaneo, read
ing matter, for advanced Photographers with
a key in the common print.
Speeches, sermons, etc. phonographcally
reported, will occasionally be litho grap phed
from reporters manuscript showing the ex-
act style used in verbat i'm reporting. The
first five numbers will be issued as follows
November 1st and 18th December 1st and
18th. January 1st 1863.
;. TERMS:
! For TIVE first five numbers, 81 90; For the year
1869, SIS 90; Six months, 50 90; Single numbers
25 cts.
The Magazine will be sent free to any per-
son forming a club of five, and sending the
amount for five copies, at the above rates,
either for the first five numbers. or the year
1862 For a club often, three extra copies
Subscribers at a distance should remit by
druft, or postal money order.
Terms Invariably in advance. Communica-
tions and subscriptions should be addressed
to the
"PHONOGRAPHIC MAG GAZINE,'
.'r.a "a Camp St., New orleans. La.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-24
Ayers S Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopiug
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,

VA DAoOs'oOo VI tuO 1HiOdJ anu Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopiug
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole his
tory of medicine, has ANYTHING won so
wiSely and so deeyly upon the nfidence
OF mankind, as this excellent remedy for
pulminary complaints. Through long
series of years, and among Ii ost of the
races OF men it has risen higher and high
er in their estimation, as it has become bet
ter known. Its uniform character and pow
er to cure the various affections of the lungs
and throat. have made it known as relia-
BILE protector against them. While adapted
to milder forms of disease and 10 young
children, it is . t the same time the most eff
fectual remedy that can be given for Incl
pient consumption. aud the dangerous af-
fections of the throat and lungs. AS pro
vision against sudden attacks of Group, 1t
should be Kept on hand in every family,
and in Iced as all are sometimes subject to
colds and coughs. all should be provided
with this antidote for them. a.f
Although settled Consumption is
thought iIcurable, still great numbers of
cases where The disease seemed settled have
been completely cured, and the patient re-
stored to sound health by the Cherry Pee
toral. So complete is its mastery over the
disorders of the lungs and throat, that the
most obstinate of them yield to 1t. When
nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry Pectoral they subside and disap-
pear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great
protection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often
wholly cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking
the Cherry P ectoral in small and frequent
doses.
SO generally are its virtues known that
we need not publish the certificates of them
here, or do more than assure the public that
its qualities are fully maintained.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-24
THE new YORK LEDGER
FOR THE NEW YEAR, 1869.
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER.

The Ledger is the most interesting paper in
the World
More people take the Led, er than take any
other paper in the country.
1t has the largest number of great and dis
tinguished writers.
It contains tho purest. sweetest and most de-
lightful .Ove stories, striking narratives, and
instructive biographical and historic sketch
eS.
: All questions growing ont of the domestic
elalions, lovers quarrels, law and business
matt rs, are regularly answered in its col
,umns. vast amount OF useful information is
given through this attractive department. of
the Led er.
Theprincipal Bishops. Doctors of Divinity,
andclergymen write for it.
William Cullen Bryant, the great American
poet has translated, expires ly for the Ledger,
thrilling Spanish Novel, which we snail
publish during the new year.
Rev. DR.. Tyng is now engaged upon an Ori-
ginal Story, which will be continued through
twelve numbers of the Ledger.
We are now publishing series of twelve
short true stories, by twelve of the most dis
tinguished c. c.ergymen in the United States.
Our standard. popular writer, Mr.. Sylvanus
Cobb, Jr., is as interesting as ever, and will
continue, as heretofore, to write only for the
Ledger
The millions of admirers of Mrs southworth
will find her original stories only in the
Miss Dupuy will continue her dramatic
stories, and Fanny Fern her sparkling stories.
Henry Ward Beecher will continue to fur
nisn his weeNly articles, and James Parton
his biographical sketches.
Alice Cary Ethel Lynn, DR.. Charles D. Gar
dette, and all our present writers are re-en-
gagged for the Ledger.
Professor William Henry Peck, John G.
Sake, and Mary Kyle Dallas will hereafter
write for no paper but the Ledger.
Two Of our contributors have been M inis-
ters. to the court Of st. james. Within the
past year the son of another of our contribu-
tors has been elected President of the United
States.
The best that long experience enables us
rtoyselect, and that money, without stint, can
buy, will be constantly spread before the read
ers OF the Ledger. The reader always gets
more than his moneys Worth in the Ledger.
OUR TERMS FOR 1s69.-NOWIS IS THE TIME
TO SUBSCRIBE.
Single copies. So per annum; four copies,
$40 which is So 50 copy; eight copies, $50
The party who sends us $50 for club ofeigbt
copies (all sent ut one time), will be entitled
to copy free. POstmasters and others who
get up clubs, in their respective towns, can
afterward add single copies at So 50.
EsA- We employ no travelling agents. Ad-
dress all communications to
ROBERT BON ER, Publisher
Cor. William and Spruce Sts., New York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-24
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe-
yer, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever.
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe-
yer, DC, and indeed all the affections
which arise from malarious, marsh or
miasmatic poisons.
As us name implies, it does Cure, and
does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic,
Quinine, Bi<muth, Zinc. nor any other
mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it
in nowi Sc Injuries any patient. The num-
Der and Importance of its cures in the ague
districts. are literally beyond account, and
we believe without parallel in the histo-
ry of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified
by the Acknowledgements we receive of the
radical cures affected in obstinate cases,
and where other remedies had wholly fail
ed.
Unacclimated perst ms, Ell her resident in.
or ira, etIing through miasmatic localities
will be protected Ly taking the Ague Cure
daily.
For Liver Complaints, arising from tor
pidity of the Liver. it is an excellent rene
dy, stimulating the Liver into healthy ac-
tivity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Com
plants, it is an excellent remedy, produc-
ing many truly femafkaoie cures, Where
other medicines had failed.
Price, 81 90 per bottle.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. AVER & Co., ,Prac. Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS, U. S. A.
Sold by
McCONNELL tt TRIBOLET,
Agents, Upper Sandusky, Ohio, and for sale
by all Druggists and Medic Dealers gen
orally. 4ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-24
J. HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
MAIN ST., OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,
UPPER SANDUSKY, o.
Advertises Real Estate extensively free
of charge.
Will not charge for services, unless prop
erty sold or disposed of

Has for sale several fine farms in this and
adjoining counties; several houses and lots
IN Upper Sandusky, Nevada,
and other towns in the county,
and considerable Real Estate, (town lots,
I'm proved farms and wild lands,) in Illi-
nois. Iowa. Kansas, and other Western
States. All desired inform alton given with
pleasure, touching the property aforesaid.
and will go upon and show the same. lin
this county,) to persons wishing to buy.
Persons intending to either buy or sell Real
Estate, would do well to call on the un-
dersigned, as he will be enableds at all
times to afford them great facilities.
Mr. A., as Real Estate Agent, refers by
permission to Hon. o. Bowen, Marion, o.;
Messrs. Patten d Wallace, Bankers, Marion
y ): atson, Esq. Cashier First National
Bank, Upper Sandusky.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-24

Senator Mortor made a leng thv
and able speech in the Senate last
Wednesday in support of his bill for
the resumption oil Ssecie payment,
n bill which we hope will never be-
come law. The Cincinnatii Gaz
thus defines its general features:
1. 1t proposes to redeem the
whole volume oflegal tender at par
in coin, whereas they are current at
,G5. or 70 cents on the dollar, and
the Treasury has for years been buy
ing them at their current deprecia-
ton. This will unnecessarily take
l25 millions in coin from the Treas
ury
2. 1t proposes to begin specie
redemption on volume of near
500 millions of currency, the work
ing of which would be to cheaper
our precious metals for export, and
to accelerate their flight from the
country--to the swift collapse Of the
attempt TO carry such paper money
imitation with specie payment.
3.lIt would add uear fifty per cent.
OF all the existing private and cor
porate Indebtedness by raising the
value of the currency of payment in
that degree. The amount of this in
debtedness is probably four times
rs much as the national debt, and
this addition to it by the change in
the currency would be equal to the
whole Of the public debt. 1t would
be equivalent to an edict of slaugh-
ter to the great body ofdebtors.
A. 1t proposes to raise the means
to pay specie on paper money
imitation of near 800 MILLIONS by
selling bonds. 1t would be- like
pouring water into sieve.
1t proposes .te put into the
hands of the Secretary of the Treas
ury the discretion to say how much
Of the notes thus redeemed shall be
cancelled, thus giving him power
over the values of the property of
the people, and over the conditions
of contracts, by his control Of the
volume of the currency.
It is our opinion that measures to
restore specie payment will never
be taken, unless they provide for
settling existing private indebted
ness, and the legal tender public
dept, upon the present average
value of the currency. This is a
matter Of four fold more Importance
than the amount involved in max
ing the 520s payable in legal ten
ders at their average depreciation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-24
A Runaway Train.

A very singular, and, fortunately
no-accident occurrence, took place
onfthe Lake Shore Railroad day
or two since. The engine of the
morning express train, drawing two
passenger coaches and two baggage
cars jumped the track completely,
the tender following. Every one of
the railroad employees available was
set-at work by the conductor to set
matters right. In order to facilitate
matters the tender was uncoupled
from the baggage car, and as the
train stood on a heavy grade, a
couple of brakes were set to keep
the cars from moving off. 1t ap
pears, however, that the brakes
were insufficient to hold the train
and it started off before any of the
employees could stop it. Away it
went, down the grade towards
Cleveland, at a speed rapidly in
creasing every moment. The pas
sengers inside knew nothing CT the
circumstances and supposed that the
conductor was making up for lost
time, and NODDED and slept on peace
fully and quietly. Seven miles the
fugitive train sped ON its way until
it finally brought up on an up grade,
and the passengers looked out sup
posing they were at a station. The
CONSERVATION of the conductor and
other railroad men at the freaks OF
their train can we'll be imagined.
Every one supposed that the cars
would jump the track and a.general
smash up, attended with loss OF
life, be the result. Work upon the
disabled engine was taken up with
renewed energy, and in few mo-
ments after it was replaced on the
track and away it sped tor its train
1t finally overlook the runaways.
which were standing quietly as il
waiting for their moving power
When tile passengers became ap-
prised Of the danger they had jus,
passed through, many of their faces
blanched, and they contemplated
their seven miles ride with feelings
akin to terror.
Probably such another occurrence
could not happen in century
without its being attended by I
fearful catastrophe. Lucky it was
for every one interested, that ne
slow lumbering freight train wa
creeping over til at grade just then
else many Of the passengers woult
never have lived to laugh over o
congratulate one another npon tn
of their trip from Buffalo X
s2'iA' &c. Herald
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-24
1t seems to us that the most ser

1t seems to us that the most SEN
sible thing Congress can do, on the
financial question, is to legalize
Gold Contracts. Then those who
have gold and silver on the brain
will have an opportunity to make
contracts on specie basis. TO make
law compelling general resump-
ton of specie payments, within a
given time, would result in absolute
disaster to the business and industry
Of the nation.
We are inexorably opposed to
either contraction or expansion of
the currency. Let greenbacks
take care of themselves-gold and
silver, also.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-24
An Editor Burgled.

EVery UUB mas HIS uay.
Dog or no dog-we've had ours
only it wasn't day, being about
nine o'clock ut night.
Our esteemed associate having
announced in the Evening Republic
that the burglars had left to wn, and
having vigorously denounced the
Seymour mob for hanging the
Renos, we repaired to the "bosom
of our family at 1877 West Colum-
bia street enjoying sense Of Sc
curity known only 10 those who con-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-24

The Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, and Pittsburg,
Columbus and St. Louis Railroad
Companies have recently entered
into an arrangement by which they
hope to harmonic the management
of these lines. To this end the
three lines are, we hear, to be man
aged by joint commission.-N. Y.
Post I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-24
For Sale.

ln-lots and Is, in the town of Nevada,
Wyandot county, o.. situate near the de-
pot: No. IS is a large lot, has frame house
and buildings, and other good improv-
meuts. These are very desirable lots. rap
Idly rising in value and will be sold low
and on time, that is, one third down, and
the balance in two annual payments.