davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-30

BETWEEN and o'clock last evening,
says the Sacramento Union Of May p, J. 7.
Clark and L. Whitaker brought to the station
house man named Thomas Anderson, who
was locked up, for an outrageous assault on
his wife. Officers Van Horn and Chamber
lin visited Anderson's residence, and after an
investigation of the facts, entered charge
against him of assault with intent to commit
murder. The prisoner and his wife live in a
small frame house on Sixth street, between
and H streets. Soon after o'clock last
evening, as number of workmen from the
Pacific Railroad shops were passing the
house, they heard cries of murder. The
door was opened, and they found Mrs. Ander-
son lying on the floor, in horrible condi-
ton and her husband standing over her.
When asked what he was doing, Anderson
replied, None OF your business He
was caught by several Of the men and taken
to the house, while another one went
in search of physician. Mrs. Anderson
had one deep cash on the top of the head an
inch ard half long and a number of others
on the head and face, and her body bore the
marks of being kicked or beaten. The floor
of the man room was covered with blood
over a considerable space, while on the steps
at the back door a pool Of blood remained,
which indicated either that the woman had
first been wounded there or that she had at
tempted to escape through the entrance. DR..
Thomas soon arrived. and several ladies from
the neighborhood, who did all they could to
relieve the sutferings of the unfortunate wo-
man. The doctor does not regard the wounds
received as dangerous of themselves, but as
the woman is enciente he fears that the
wounds NAV prove fatal. Anderson had no
weapon in his hand when discovered, but his |
wife says he beat her with a soldering iron,
and wounds appear to sustain this statement.
She SAYS he threw the weapon into the slough |
before he was arrested. Some boys in the |
reported that the weapon was
a Ratchet, but this is probably a mistake. |
Anderson is a tinsmith or tinker. He and |
his wife came 10 the city recently from the |
State of Nevada. They had applied to the |
Howard Benevolent Society for assistance
and had received aid from that source. We
have not learned what cause or motive led to |
the preparation Of the outrage. When An
derson was arrested he denied having struck |
his wife. and said that when he came home |
he found her drunk, and that she hurt her
self
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-30
JOHNSON TRIUMPHANT!

A. we have lately much feared woult
be the case, Andrew johnson has coma
out of the Impeachment trial triumphan
over every earnest Union man in and GU
of Congress. He has, by bribery and
other bad means and causes got into q
position, at last, whence he may, with
IMMUNITY, kick the Reconstruction laws
into that waste heap where lies the Ten.
ure Act and while exercising the king
ly prerogatives that have been conceded
him, hs may also-and will, probably
treat with like contempt that law which
compels the Transmission of army orders
through the General in Chief. We can
not conceive from whence Johnson can,
by any possibility, derive enough mod
Grafton to restrain him from setting up
his individual authority as supreme in
the land.
The result of this trial ought to open
the eyes of this people to the fearful
danger which besets the country through
its chief executive office. We speak of
the Presidency with its limitless patron
age, and not of Andrew Johnson. We
think that this trial has developed the
fact that President who has within his
hands the disposal of such vast and
powerful accumulation Of political places
as are, by usage, given into his hands
to dispose of, may consider himself free
from the danger of conviction upon i'm
parchment. 1t is shown by circum-
stantial evidence that may not be doubt
ed, that the majority in the Senate af-
forded enough renal scoundrels, enough
men willing to sell their souls for gold,
to clear this criminal. Rottenness and |
corruption have developed themselves
to the sharp scent Of the Whisky Ring.
We hope to see, under Grant, such a |
rem odeling and reformation in the laws
and the customs of giving out Offices as
shall remove from the Presidents hands |
this more than imperial power. So
tremendous a lever cannot be safely |
trusted in any one mans hands and if
it be not shorn of its strength it will, one
day, topple this fabric of government
down among the chaos and ruins Of old
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-30

HEART DISEASE Under the head Of
" Milk Cure" the Ledger some time ago
brought to public notice full account of
the durable effects of continued use Of milk
il the treatment of dyspepsia, dropsy, and
affections of the breast, etc, as described
by DIR. Karcll. There is now additional evil
dence or this subject especially as relates to
morbid enlargement of the heart, scientit-
cally called hypertrophy. as represented by
a physician of Montpelier. This gentleman
tells US tina. in the embarrassment OF the
circulation arising from this state Of the
heart, associated with the obstruction Of
the valves, the milk diet, together with the
use Of digitalis, and sometimes without 1t,
will relieve tie most distressing symptoms.
Eventually there viii ensue even all aosorP-
ton of the enlarged muscular structure,
ending III a cure. But to insure success
the patien. must strictly follow the injanc-
ton laid upon him. Under the influence OF
this diet il is found that the impulse of the
heart dimiaisLes, together with the paipi-
tations and congestion OF imperfect circuia-
ton of the bloed in the face, brain ard lungs.
Even where cure cannot be hoped for,
there Will still be palliation OF the symp-
toms.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES.


From the Trespass Of last evening.
Our reporter says the following is the
only Eastern news by telegraph-and We
judge the line is not yet working perfectly
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Senators Fessen-
den (Maine), Fowler (Tennessee), Grimes
Qowa,) Henderson ono }, Ross (Kansas)
Trumbull Qllinois), and Vanwinkle (West
virginia), voted "Not Guilty" The other
senators voted as before.
The High Cour. Of Impeachment then ad-
journed sine die.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-30
DEFINsD-The Chicago Tribune being

DEFIsED.-The Chicago Tribune being
asked by correspondent, =" What cons,i-
tutes true Republican :" replies thus;
In orr judgement true Republican is
one who believes tand votes) that the free
don, of 3 Il men should be secured by equal
political rights, Nh erever the same is leo
pardiz-d or threatened oy prejudice, eupid.ty
or fl.ss-.dIcatt or the Rebellion. =
Democrat, accariing 10 the modern accepts
ton OF the tenn, Is one vino believes taat
. msnopoi. o. political rights should be con-
ferred upon conquered traitors
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-30

ParzE FIsHT PosTPavED.-A dispatch
which was Posied yesterday in frcnt of the
Sazerac stated tina, the McCooie- Gu burn prize
fight lad been postponed until the fourth Il
J1ly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-30
NEW BOOKS.


> placed rs in possession of an extensiv
t assortment of the new publications 9
t D. Appleton l. Co., New York. "
| hardly know which to admire the more
. the superior style with which this mos
enterprising of publishing houses pu
, their books before the public, or tn
uneqnalled and unprecedented liberalit.
with which they supply the editoria
fraternity with copies thereof. Th'
twenty-four volumes before Us embrace
ofthe Plum Pudding edition of Dickens
work, " A Tale of Two Cities j. Bar
naby Rudge;" Little Dorrit;" Bleak
House ~ 80 lard Times and addition.
al Christmas Stories " Old Curiosity
Shop L" Sketches by Boz land David
Copperfeld" The praises of this beau
tiful, cheap and popular edition OF
Dickens works have been too widely
said and sung to need any ampl,fcatio
at our hands.
The .Waverly Novels are also
being issued by Appleton L Co in cheap,
paper covered form, uniform in size
with the Dickens issue. Upon our table
are Waverly - The Antiquary !"
" Ivanhoe )" d" Guy Mannering :" and
" Kenilworrh." Each of these VOL
umes of Sir Walter SCOTS writing can
be obtained for the small sum of 25
cents. They are beautifully printed on
excellent paper.
" Andreas Hofer;" and " Old Fritz
by Miss Muhlback, uniform with the
previously issued volumes of this de-
lightful writer's works and illustrated
by CASTOR Fay, are among the most
interesting and desirable volumes
OF the package received, SO deeply
engrossing are the works of this
gifted authoress and SO handsomely
have Appleton Co. put them upon
the market
" Dora by Julia Kavanagh, author
of 4" Nathalie" " Adele Queen
Nab &c, &C., uniform with the Null
back books and illustrated By Fay, is
very attractive work embracing three
volumes in one. We know of no mod
era additions to polite literature that
are better calculated to beau:ify and add
vaiue to a library than these uniform
publications, by Appleton i Co.
From the same press and through tbe
same hands we have " Lady Alice
or :. The New Una authors name
not given, price Gfy cents and /" Not
wisely but too we'll " a love story, Of
course, hy the author Of Z. CometL up
as Flower" price 50 cents.
Besides these works OF fiction We
have De Firas' new - Grammar Of
French Grammars, comprising as the
title page tells us, . the substance ofI
all the most approved French Gram
mars extant," which essence OF gram
mar is Just what we wan. nova days,
and which is naturally eotemporaue-
Gus with Pendergast's " Mastery Sc
ries," which Appleton & Co. nave been
enough to publish for the
benefit Of such adults as want to get
hold of enough French and German to
lelp them through the continental Gus
ON Houses without having TO grub
brough interminable grammars and
dictionaries to get that fax along
oward being iingusts.
q The elements of Physiology and
Hygiene, text book for educational
by Thos. II. HuAley,
l. L. D T. r. s., and Wn. Jay You
nans, N. D. is cleverly illustrated
,ooA wuicb commends itself TO school
eachers, AID which Appleton 4 Co
ave got up in convenient furm and in
God, substantial binding.
Roman Co. will accept our thanks.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

A Washington letter in the Gin
cinnati Gazette says Of General
Longstreet's presence at Gen Grants
reception last week: ...
Gen. Longstreet seemed to enjoy
himself greatly, and held unrestrain-
ed conversation with many of his
former friends. He declared him
self for Congressional Reconstruc-
ton, and as being anxious to have
a speedy restoration Of the Union.
A lady said to him, swell General
so you are for Reconstruction %
To which he replied, "l es Madam,
most heartily for it, This and
other similar remarks made at the
very time of the bitter controversy
between the President and General
Grant, and in the house of the latter
was regarded as one Of the severest
commentaries upon the course OF
the President which could be framed
coming as it did from one of the
most prominent actors in the cause
of the rebellion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

WE find the following in the edi-
torial column Of the Auglaize Dem
ocrat. 1t sounds to US like the inspir-
alton Of demon and the logic of q
brute. We trust that the rank and
file of the Democratic party will
never get so low and become SO
destitute Of the common feelings OF
humanity as to adopt it as theil
sentiment. 1t says: --rs IL
"Bullets instead of ballots fol
negroes" is the motto of every
pure white man in America and we
hope and pray that the first one who
sets his foot upon the Congressional
carpet, as a representative, will fee
one whiz through the mush in his
head before the country is disgraced
by the oath being administered, and
that the scene will be repeated as of
ten as niggers are elected to Con
gress. 'sBullets instead Of ballots
for negroes, is the motto-let it be
sounded through the land!
Wonder if the author Of the above
ever heard of christianity?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
A Pen Picture OfBriclx Pomeroy

A Pen Picture ofBrick Pomeroy.
The editor of the Cory, Pennsyl-
vania, Republican, who claims to be
personally acquainted with Brick
Pomeroy, gives his readers the ex-
tracts from the La Crosse Democrat
On General Sherman and the clergy,
which he cuiled some time ago, and
then proceeds to paint "Brick"
thus:
The author of the above outrage
was born minus the mortal attri-
butes of a manly character. He is
a thief, liar, drunkard and wife beat
er, to our personal knowledge
We have known him to beat his wife
and children numerically without
the show ofprovocation, and forbid
the merchants to trust them to the
necessaries Of life while carousing
in dens Of prostitution. And such a
thing the leader Of the Democratic
party! We have known him to
sing bawdy songs and crack obscene
jokes over the dead remains of his
friend and companion who was
strangled to death in an attempt to
drink gallon of whisky on a wager
in the city of Milwaukee. And we
have heard him curse the sun and de-
fy the power that sustained it. We
could chronicle a thousand other in
stances, but it is useless, as the ex-
tract we present delineates the NOR
al degradation of the wretch better
than we are able to do.
In personal appearance, Pomeroy
is just what the Imagination of de<
cent man naturally pictures after
reading the above characteristic of
his polluted mind. He has red
bushy hair, wears it long to hide
his horns a whisky bloated face,
and red rum blossom nose-in
short, he looks like the personifca-
ton of sin puked out, red hot from
the bowels of hell He, a sweet
scented japoniac to prate of the i'm
perfections of the church whose
mind never entertained Christian
thought. has no conception of vir-
tue; he talk of damnable dream :;
he, Mark NJ. Pomeroy, the persona
fieation of the displeasure of Heav
en-, glory of hell, wrapped in a mig
gers stolen overcoat, who was seen
sluggishly dragging himself over the
hallowed sepulchres of our brave
soldiers, recently, to deliver pusil-
luminous and inhuman lectures to
Southern traitors-eulogizing ''the
lost cause
And such a man the leader of a
great party in the North, and NOR
al reformer! Great Jehovah, blot
him ont!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

aspersions, and call him to that seat
of power and responsibility which
has been honored by the Father of
the Country which our greatest sol
dier saved. And the Congress to
whose fidelity and inflexible firmness
the nation, despite the criticism Of
friend or foe, owes tue prevention of
rebel reconstruction in the South,
will, instead of taking any backward
step, "speak to the people, that they
go forward" until every star on our
banner, paled though they may
have been by treason, shall shine
with that brillianee which only loy-
atty insures. 5-
Very truly, yours,
. f. @ SCurryrER CoI.FAX.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-
= VENTION. + ff'

Pursuant to call Of the Central
Committee the Convention met at
the Office of Grisell & Kali, at 2 P.
NJ, on last Saturday. ~ Ell
II" On motion, Judge G. w. Leith
was called to the chair and A. Kali
elected Secretary.
H On motion, Committee, consist
ing of l. H. Beery, j. l.. Cook, Esq,
Capt. S. S. Petit and p. Cuneo, was
appointed to report resolutions ex
pressive Of the sense Of the Conven-
ton. .3 Tat ci .sl ~
On motion of A. W. Brinkerhoff,
the Delegation from this County
should consist Of eight Delegates.
the same to authorize four of their
number to cast four votes, and the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
More Victories.

The annual charter election held
at Palmyra, New York, on the 4th
inst. resulted in handsome Repub-
lican victory, the first time in ten
years. We elected four out of five
trustees, a Police Justice and a Po-
lice Constable, the Treasurer and one
of the Assessors.
The election in Middleton, Ct, on
Monday last resulted in a Republi-
|>can victory, after an exciting and
close contest. 1t has generally gone
Democratic, and the result is impor-
tant, as an indication Of what may
happen in the State election in
April.
:. An election has recently taken
place at Braintree, a large manufac-
turing town of Massachusetts, to fill
vacancy in the House of Represen-
tatives Of that State. The town for
years has been one Of the few Dem
ocratlc strongholds of that Com
mon-w wealth, but at the late election
the Republican candidate was sue
cessful.
Bubbles on the waves denote
when the tide is about to change.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
Murder at Monroeyille.
A correspondent Of the Cleveland
Herald gives the following account
of the tragedy at Monroeville

A correspondent Of the Cleveland
Herald gives the following account
Of the tragedy at Monroeville:
MoNRoEvILLE, Feb, Is, 1868.
Our quiet community has been
disturbed by the commission of
horrible tragedy. On Saturday
night last, Charles Green, Constable,
and Messrs Bervier and Berry went
to the house of Widow Bolton,
south of the village, to arrest one
William Bolton, whom they be-
lieved to be there, and for whom
they hoped to receive reward, as
an escaped convict Of the Indiana
Penitentiary. This party arrived
at Mrs. Bottoms door at midnight
and knocked. Mrs. B. asked, who's
there - "Friends,'' replied Bcr-
vier. They were then asked who
they were. and told to 60 away.
Beryier said they had come to
search for stolen property. Mrs. B.
had struck light in the meantime,
and William had got up He order
ed the party to go away or he would
shoot. Bervier pushed open the
door and said, "You will shoot
nothing" He presented pistol,
when William fired his pistol killing
Bervier, and a second shot grazing
Green. Green and Berry beat a
hasty retreat, leaving Bervier on
the ground. William left soon after.
The Bolton family consisting of the
mother. two daughters, and two
small boys, were left alone for over
an honr, when one of tie girls went
and called a neighbor. Bolton has
been arrested, and also the mother
and sisters. Gen. Frank Sawyer,
W. S. Hurrod, and S. D. Stentoon,
have been employed in the defence.
Bolton WAS arrested near his
brothers in the adjoining township
of Sherman, his pursuers firing at
him and wounding him with buck
shot, before taking him. The affail
has caused good deal of excite
ment, and various ideas prevail as
to the character of the offence
whether justifiable as an act of self.
defence, or whether it is murder.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

On the 18th inst, Mr.. Joseph Da-
wilson, an old citizen, living some
three miles west of this place, met
with severe accident while hauling
saw-logs in the region OF Houck-
town. A log on which he was ri
ding, slipped from his sled, and fell
across his right leg, below the knee,
causing a compound communicated
fracture of the entire middle and a
part of the leg. He is being prop
erly cared for. but being on old
man, over seventy years of age, and
the shock being very severe, strong
doubts are entertained of his recov.
cry. He is an excellent citizen, and
has been a resident of HancocB
county for over thirty years.-Han-
cock Jefersonian.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

SAN FRANCISCO, February 90
Late Arizona advices give the par
ticulars of fight between the Mala-
hia Indians under their principal
Chiefs and force of United States
troops, resulting in the success OF
the latter. The Indians. armed with
Spencer and Sharpe's rifles, fought
with great bravery.
Twenty five Indians were killed
and wounded. ...
A scouting party of soldiers, un-
der command Of Lieutenant Steven
were ambushed by Indians, but sue
ceeded in escaping without loss Of
life. Lieutenant Stevens was badly
and it is feared, fatally wounded
One soldier was slightly wounded.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
GUARDIAN ISIS LIE.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Hardin County, Ohio, n ade on
the fifth dav of April, AID. 1867, iu the case
of HENRY WOLF, Guardian of ELIZA
BETH BRUNER, JOHN G. BRUNER
and MARY NJ. AMSLER against his
Wards, the undersigned will, on SATURDAY.
MARCH 2lst, A. d. 1868, at one o'clock p N
at the door of the Court House, in Wyandot
County, Ohio, offer at public sale the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in
Wyandot County, Ohio, TO- wit
The west half of the south east quarter
of section sixteen (l6,) township three (3)
south of range thirteen (l3) east. tltl
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash on
the day of sale, one third in on. year, and
OF third in two years from the day of
sale, to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold, and the deferred payment to
bear interest at the rate of six per centum
per annum, payable annually.
Appraised at Is and 33 -hundredths dol
lars per acre.
HENRY WOLF, -
WALKER & WATT. Guardian.
Attorneys for Guardian. '
Feb. 81, 1868. nla4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
THE PRESIDENT INIPEACH-
ED.

Andrew Johnson has undertaken
to remove the Secretary of War, in
violation of the law Of the United
States. Mr.. Stanton, in obedience
to Congress, holds on to the office,
remaining in it day and night.
The House on Monday, by vote
of 127 against 46, impeached the
President.
We are of those, who, up to this
last act Of the President, opposed
impeachment, but we can see no
peace for the country till this viper
is removed, and hope, therefore,
that he will be speedily tried, and
retired to merited infamy and obliv-
ion. f5 -,f-g.s asl !. sf~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

THE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE
i of FRANCIS M. HARMON. will
offer for sale at public auction, at the resi-
dence of said Francis M. Harmon, in Craw-
ford township, Wyandot county, Ohio, on
Friday, the 2Oih day of March, A. D.
1868, the following personal property, to-
wit: About 300 head of Sheep; one Horse ;
a lot of Hogs; Plows; Harness; one Wagon;
one Buggy; one Moving Machine and 9th
er Farming Utensils; Wheat in the ground;
and many other articles unnecessary to
mention.
And on the 21st dey of March. A. D.
1868, at the residence of SAMUEL HAIR
MON, in Pitt township, 337 head of Sheep;
one Moving Machine. and other Farming
Utensils. and lot of Corn.
MILTON MORRAL,
Assignee of
F. M. HARMON.
Upper Sandusky, o.
February 25, 1868. l5-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

WE heartily endose the following g
from the Cleveland Herald Of the
18th inst:
The National Republican Conven-
ton is at hand, and in its compost
ton let US not forget to give promi
nent place to those members of
Democratic antecedents who have
proved themselves s'faithful among
the faithless," and who have refused
in the work of reconstruction, to ego
back" upon the Republican party in
it's efforts in bringing the Union to
its full fellowship upon loyal ground,
and to commit that Union only to
loyal hands.
AS case in point in which a host
of Republicans feel a strong political
attachment for patriotism and
courage that contributed incalcula-
bly, to the glory of Ohio in the war,
we may mention the name Of Ex-
Gov. Tod. What that gentleman
did as one of the bright galaxy of
loval Ohio Governors the public re-
cords show, what he did as q man
towards Strengthening loyal arms
his private friends and neighbors
better know. The matter has been
suggested, and we heartily concur in
the suggestion, that this respect for
one who has been foremost in the
great struggle, and who cannot be
seduced into an abandonment of the
principle upon which the war was
fought, could very appropriately be
acknowledged, by the Republican
State Convention making David Tod
one of the Senatorial Electors. It
is due to that gentleman, it is due to
ourselves.