davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
OFFICE on COLLECTOR on INTERNAI

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL
~ REVENUE FOR THE SIXTH DISTRICT or THE
STATE OR NEWYoRK comprising the Ninth fieeah ,nd
Sixteenth Wards of the City o. NeFfok NOTICE ~ HEREBY
GIVEN pursuant that received from the Assessor the
Lists Of Valuations and Enusraons o property subject TO tar under
the Act provide Iuen Revenue support the Government
pay the Pabhe Debt iad for other % ,pPfoyl ans
t March ls july
1906 % The dts and tIes enumerated therein
due and PAYABLE aud that VIII attend personally by
deputy collection Of the Ocs No 81 West POUR
teenht Of Eighth y lSuuda sIcepet IRON the lgh
Of June until the 3h Of June 1863 inclusive between the hour
Of 2 o'clock a m and o'clock p. n.
herein referred comprise the Special TsIes Businesses
Trades and the Carriages Billiard Tables Gold
Watches Gold and Silver Ps the ending Nav 1868 sad the
upon for ending December 81. 1901
All persons Eho shall neglect the due by them respey
accOhg the Lists aforesd within the time hereby speesl will
become liable 10 the penalties prescribed by law.
MAUSSELL o. FIELD, Collector
Dated EeS.York Ian. 9 1854
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30

TRAINS LEAVE NBWlOkh ,,a. fi.
For HewHsyen and Bridgeport, 100 400 tbhh H"h "''
(l AGO CkIL 3t5 40 So % Tx m.. A H. %
FOr Milford str.tiOrd Fairfield Southport and w's'p0' Nv
Fer Sor1sii zoo Sco lRH 600 ilO hH tEll y" ''-"
AZ r. n. n.,sn Ash 90 81 s6o iiSo m as 80 IN
w, stanford 100 sec (Er) 800 H. 30 m AD tsih AiS
o. - .I 1 t% a. stations 100 6OO o si h
80 ~f' "'" y" CONNECTING TRAINS. q, sm
For Boston via sPrin gseh, 500 a NJ (ks SOv .Nhh ~r
For Hartford and Springfield SOoL n WIl lHlH :" V''"
For Connecticut River Railroad, 800 a m lkhh iA"P
u1s po, a ns5Iord II PSdsncs And Fshl Railroad 400 EIl H.
New Haven New LoudOu and stOulngsou Railroad >"
r. u.s. AGO. ROo p m ,.,s ,o Nor,hampos and VIII
hamsbnrE - ana M
Eer Nsnsatack RAirAd, e0o N aU ~, . m lalS A@kR
For Danbury ani NO'waik hAlltosd ooan v tram
COnnOdious seeP'nsCa' A''Ae0eu JAMES H. Hofr ssps
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
7 oNG ISLAND R RAILRoAD.-Leave James

n.y. for Grenport all stations except woods .Da Wiz
Tree g3o n Norlhpor Passenger Train. ard all way
cept willow m Express Train for Greenpot Spa
Hcksyile and all stations hast 4 " n
Passenger Train oil stations except Hoy Irse
Norh lsp Passenger Trn aud all ssoas Az 80
rnnec Al Mneoa With trains and from Hepsiead ard en-
Snny Ercurslou Train Hunters Point al a. m Tor
islp, Narihport sud all Nay oas sn'es
teTs Point at 6O p Takes effect Jaue H. & &lsS y,.,a,t
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30

THE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No.
la hlsoasys Of Thirty seeepdst RRoPRNs r sssd
hS and ey PsPh, sept IA
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
NrEW.YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAI 2S. lJoL
TRAINS LEAVE NRw. YORK;

Station 10 New ork corner Twenty seveoht ana f
ave. Entraaes Twenty y-seyenshsI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18

stood up in the national councils,
that they gave to that American
Magma Charta their cordial sup
port"
He treated in this way taunt OF
the Democracy:
"The new nickname flung at us is
"Radfcals. / had rather be called
Radical then rebel, at any time.
am a Radical for right against wrong
for liberty against slavery; for JUS
tice against tyranny, a Radical friend
of my country, and a Radical enemy
of every hater of my native land.
believe in Radical government ssof
the people by the people the world
over, and my sympathies go out to
ward the Radicals, who are trying
to initiate our free institutions in
Greece, Italy, France, ireland and
Mexico. ]. wish to see belt of Re
publics encircle the globe"
Here is another curt passage:
Il am for leveling up rather than
leveling down. God do SO to me
and more also, if do aught more to
crush any man down lower"
In short, this is Mr. Colfax, as
described in the words of his pas
tor and poet at South Bend, his
home:
Thou art the clear,
Persuasive orator of right; the pure,
UnSullieu patriot: the chan geleSs, sure,
And genial friend, to many hearts how dear
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18
Coughs sApostrophe to Cold Wa
ter.

The celebrated apostrophe to wa
ter, given in one of John =. Cough s
temperance lectures, is a gem. II
is said to have originated with a
Texas Baptist preacher tits some
what modified as used by Mr.. Cough.
Pouring a goblet of water and adj
vancing toward his audience, and
lifting it above his head, he said:
Look at that ye thirsty =sons OF
earth Behold it! How it glitters,
as if q mass of liquid gems! 1t is q
beverage that was brewed by the
hand of the Almighty himself! Not
in simmering still or smoking fires,
choked with poisonous gases, and
surrounded by the stencil of sicken-
ing orders and rank corruption, does
our Father in Heaven prepare the
precious essence Of life--the pure
cold water; but in the green glade
and grassy dell, where the deer wan
ders and the child loves to play
there God brews, it; and down in
the deepest valleys, where the foun-
tains murmur and the rills sing; and
high upon the tall mountain tops,
where the storm clouds brood and
the thunders crash and away far
out on the wide sea, where the hur-
ricane howls music and the big
waves roll the choruses, sweeping
the march fGod-there he brews
it-that beverage of health giving
water-and everywhere it is a thing
of beauty ;,gliinmering in the dew
drop, singing in the summer rain,
shining in the ice gem-till the
trees all seemed turning into living
jewels; spreading a golden veil
over the setting sun or white
gauze around the midnight moon
sporting in the cataract, sleeping in
the glaciers, dancing in the hail
shower, folding its bright curtain
softly about the windy world and
wearing the many colored iris, that
seraphs zone of the sky, whose
warp is the rain-drops of earth,
whose roof is the sunbeam of heav-
en- all checkered over with celes-
tial flowers by the mystic hand of
reflection, still always it is beauti-
ful, that blessed life-water. No
poison bubbles on the brink its
foam brings no sadness or murder.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18
Temptations of the Impenitent f
Journalist.

If there is one infiiction more in
tolerable than another to. the. poor
but honest person who adopts jour
nalism as his profession, it is the
well meant incivilisy ofthe man who
is always asking after the news, as
if the journalist were a newspaper.
Or the rage of the Jealous man.
who thinks the editor let his name
be spelled wrong in his advertise
ment-which the editor never. saw.
Or the advice of the judicious
man, who drops in with the best of
motives to let you know that there
is too much base ball in the paper
for Sunday school people, or too
much Sunday school for base ball
people, or too much politics for
commercial people, or too much
commercial matter for political peo-
pie, and so on, ending with q re-
quest that the paper shall be devo-
ted more exclusively to the discuss:
ion of theoretical philosophy. or
practical chemistry, Or evangelical
7pugilism-in short, that it shall be
made to suit one reader, regardless
of the thousand different tastes of
others se ss.sE-
Or the sexasperating rudeness and
lack of sense of the person who out
RACES your feelings in the social
circle by affecting to be afraid to
.stalk in the hearing of a newspaper
man. for fear the silly twaddle will
get into the papers. s.S !
Or the fury of the public spirited
man, who thinks you are cowardly,
because you refuse to libel man
and all his relatives by blood and
marriage, when his dog howls O.
nights so that your informant can't
sleep. ss-55.@s.
Or the yigor of the patriotic man,
who feels certain that all govern
ment officers are thieves, and wants
you to say SON your own re-
sponsibity. @s5
Or the persistence of the writing
bore, who has a little article of eight
or ten columns to fill up with, ON
the proper orthography of the word
peewee,, and who will be your enc
my for life if it is not published. sa
Or the critical structures of two
and a half million other impraetica-
BILE people, each one ofwhom knows:
exactly how to edit newspaper,
and who would never put in it any
thing except matter to suit his own
taste, and to- drive the other two
million four hundred and ninety
nine thousand, nine hundred and
ninety nine out of their wits with
rage at his asinine stupidity Ohio
State Journal 81 .F
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18
The Pittshurg Post, the able Dem

The Pittsburg Post, the able Dem
ocratic organ of the Democracy of
western Pennsylvania was, not long
since, an admirer of General Grant,
as will be seen from the following:
What better thing can we do in
the case of Gen. Grants nomina-
ton by the Republican party than
to vote for him for the Presidency :?
Our aim should be to strengthen
his hands; to render him as much
as possible Independent Of party
and to elect him as the President OF
the people. If unanimously, so
much the better.
IF the people generally believe
Gen. Grant to be the man we think
is, no individual in the United
States could command corporal S
guard of votes against him-on any
plea whatever.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18

Mr.. Chase began to have closer re-
lation with President ] ohnson whose
position he so much envied, and his
friends in Congress began to be
those of the Democratic side.
Though he was to be the presiding
officer on Impeachment he did not
conceal his opposition to it and to
the views Of a Republican Congress
on the Southern question. When
impeachment became a fact there
was no longer an opportunity for
equivocation, and the plot was inev-
itably brought to light.
This may draw with it change
in the action of Supreme Court on
Reconstruction, and it presents to
the Republican party 8 new danger.
We now have once trusted friend
IN the camp of the enemy, carrying
to their camps, as all deserters do,
not only an inside knowledge of our
affairs, but special ardor against
u.s.. In moral point of view his
detection is several shades darker
than that of johnson, who was q
recent convert and never had the
full confidence of. the party who
elected him. The Chief Justice had
their full confidence. He holds a
higher position, and has already
shown in it disposition to use that
position in connection with johnson
and those backsliders of the same
stamp in the Senate.
The Republican party must now
look upon Mr.. Chase as a powerful
enemy, made desperate by disap-
pointed ambition and must brace it
self to meet this new treachery with
courage and strength. But it has
too much vigor not to crush all
these combinations, in which it
must fight both the Executive and
the Judicial departments, and in
which it will surely conquer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18

We make this extract from the
New York Evening Post: General
Grant said in our hearing not long
ago: "The rebels we whipped, as
it was our duty to do; they tough
us bravely, and / for one have no
spite against them. If they behave
themselves / shall think well of them
butthe Copperheads and peace men
of the North-the men who, during
the war, reviled the soldiers, eneour-
aged the enemy and did their utmost
to stop supplies and reinforcements
to our boys in the front. such men /
can't forgive; I will never forget
them, nor have anything to do with
them"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18
CAMPAIGN SONG.
BY PRIVATE MILES o'REILLY.

= AIR-Benny Havens, Oh.
Come, fill YOU glasses, fellows,r
And stand up in 4 row,
On q Presidential drinking
We are going for to go;
Let us trample down ali party tics
Beneath our love of right,
And proudly claim Ulysses Grant
As Captain of our fighti
So, for President Ulysses
Let every glass be bright
May he rule the country he has saved,
And God defend the right.
In the world to-day no prouder name
Is born cn any breeze,
And with Grant to steer the ship of State,
Our flag shall rule the seas. -
No ''Dominion'' shall be north of us,
, And south of us no foe
Our Stars and Stripes i'll the Canadas
And likewise Mexico.
For with President Ulysses
Will be few who care to fight
May he rule the country he has saved,
And God defend the right.
His hand is soft to meeta friend.
And mailed to n eet foe;
He's the Mississippi river host,
Resistless as its flow; -
And our brethren of the beaten States
These "aliens'' OF to-day
Will find a generous hand held out
When Grant has come to swayi
For generous is Ulysses
To the men who felt his might
May he rule the country he has saved,
And God defend the right.
So, boys, a final bumper,
While we all the chorus chant
For President we nominate
Our own Ulysses Grant"
And if asked what State he halls from,
Our sole reply shall be-
"From AppomattoX Court House,
With the famous apple treei''
For twas there to our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the fight
Now, boys. TO Grant FOR President,
And God defend the right
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18
NIf. COIfax's Record.

The st. Joseph Indiana) Valley
Register, Mr.. Colfax's old paper
gives the folio wing brief synopsis
of the life of the Republican candi-
date for Vice President:
Schuyler Colfax, an only son, was
born in New York City March 23d,
1923.
Finished his education at High
School in Crosby street, New York
in 1888.
Clerked in dry goods store Until
1885.
Family emoved 10 the vicinity OF
New Carlisle, St. Joseph county Ind.
in 1886.
Clerked in q store at New Carlisle
until 1910.
Appointed Deputy Auditor of st.
Joseph county in 1941, and removed
to South Bend, the shiretoWn, where
he has since lived.
In connection with his duties as
Deputy Auditor. read law under the
Hon. Samuel c. Sample from 1912
to 1874.
In 1916 he founded the St. Joseph
Valley Register at South bend; is
sued the first number of the paper
on Friday morning September the
18th /; retained his connection with
it both as editor and proprietor, un-
til February sd, 1866.
In 184S was a delegate to the Wing
convention which nominated Gen
eral Taylor for the Presidency, and
was appointed one of its secreta-
ries.
In 1850 q member of the conven-
ton which formed the present con
stitution Of Indiana
In 1851 was unanimously nomi-
mated by the party a candidate and
beaten by two hundred and thirty.
eight majority.
In 1852 was delegate to the Whig
National Convention which nomina
ted'General Scott for the Presidency
AS at the convention Of 1S4S was ap-
pointed a secretary.
Was again nominated for Con
nress in 1854 and this time elected
by 1.E66 majority Has at every
Congressional election since (six
been reelected by triumphant ma
Ijorities.
| On june 81, 1856, delivered his
powerful and celebrated speech on
the bogus claws Of Kansas. So
effective was this speech.that seven
hundred thousand copies of it were
distributed during the Presidential
campaign Of 1856.
In December 1863, was chosen
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tiyes, which high Office he has ever
since retained.
On the 2Ist of May 1868, was nom
mated candidate forthe Vice Pres
idency of the National Union Re
publican Convention, assembled at
Chicago.
From December, 1859, to March,
1861, was chairman of the Commit
tee on Postoffices and Postroads and
was successful in promoting the exz
tension of postal facilities. among
the new mining countries, and pro-
cured the passage of bills for the
daily overland mail and overland
telegraph to San Francisco by the
way of Pixies Peak and Utah"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18

The progress which Catholicism is
making in its encroachments on the
Common School system of this coun
try is Illustrated, once more, in the
recent action of the New York Leg
islature. That body, in order to
conciliate the Catholic population
of Now York, has, through Demo-
cratic influence, appropriated money
for the support of twenty-one Cath
Ollie Schools in that city and in
Brooklyn. In eighteen cases, this
money is nominallV given to Catho-
lie Churc hes, but it really goes to
keeping up schools in which Catho-
lie youth shall be educated apart
from the Common Schools, which
are the pride and glory Of this coun7
try In all the large cities, where
Catholicism has q strong foothold,
this system of secular instruction is
pursued. 1t is nothing less than the
same line of tactics which this
Church has pursued in Austria, only
with its usual adToitness, accomoda-
ting itself to the changed circum-
stances. This country, it is true, is
perfectly free to all religions and We
ry few care whether man ceases to
be Catholic or not. But this sys-
TEN of secular instruction is not
part of religious liberty, as it is, in
its nature and results, an attack up
on the Common School system OF
this country, which ought to be sac
red to Americans. In the Common
Schools there is laid a basis for the
independence and strength of char
acter which are essential to the
proper maintenance OF Democratic
institutions.-Qeuelaad Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18
Hollands German Tonic

ts a combination Of all The Ingredients of the
Bitters, toith PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange etc.
II is used for the same diseases as the Bttters in
eases where some pure alcoholic stimulus is re.
quired. YoI loiH bear in mind that these rene-
dies are entirely different from any others
advertised for the cure of the diseases named,
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal
ertracis aohiie the offers are mere decoctions of
sum i,i some form. The TONIC is decidedly one
Of The most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
OFFERED 10 the public. It's taste is ezquistte 10 is
s-pleasare 70 take it lcltile IFS e-giring, ezhiI-
arattng, and medicindl qualities haoe caused it to
Be knoUn as 1e greatest of all tonics.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18
3nsimess 9ireftnfu.

il, CAM EXON
RANDALL & CAMERON
A TTORSEYs and Counsellors at Law and
n and Real Estate agents. VIII practice in
Wyandot and the adjoining counties, and in
the S. preme Court of Chic. Prompt attention
given to all matters pertaining te real estate.
No charge for advertising unless propSrty is
sold. If the property is sold. per cent will
be charged en- the first thousand dollars, and
\ per cent. on all sums over one thousand.
Onice opposite the court house, in the north
east corner of Hunts block, second floor, U.
Saudusky,O o
Randall & Cameron have for sale over 200
farms lying in Union and 3dioInlng counties.
Call at their Office and see the list.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18

Harvest will soon be here. Reap
vigorously for winter will also come.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18

In the trial of General Cole tor
the murder of Hiscock, at Albany,
on the ground of adultery with his
wife, the counsel for the accused
makes the remarkable statement that
'within the last two hundred years
no man has been punished by any
court of justice, either in this coun-
try or in England, for shooting the
seducer of his wife, his daughter or
his sister, when that motive and
that alone has prompted the fatal
blow
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18

"There's something in a kiss,
Though / cannot reveal it,
Which never comes amiss-
Not even when we steal it.
We cannot taste kiss,
And sure we cannot view 1t:
But is there not a bliss
Communicated through its
Tn well convinced there is
A certain something in it;
For, though :: simple kiss,
We wisely strive to win it.
Yet there's something in kiss,
If nothing else would prove it,
1t might be proved alone by this
All hau.st neA ME lnra il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18
Gen. Grant and Congress.

by the very terms of his pledge the success
of Republican principles on any question is
not Hol, by the election ofGcn. Grant but viii
throughout his administration depend upon
the ability OF the Republican Party to main
tain Is naioritics in both Houses Of Congress
If congress remain Republican, Gen. Grant
executes Republican laws without question.
Democratic policies with equal readiness and
decision. This we believe to be in accordance
with the true theory OF republican govern
ment. and Che very highest tstatesmanship and
soundest policy possible in an executive Of
tiger
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18

There's the stolen kiss, which is
surely good; there's the "don't tell''
kiss, which is also not to be de-
spised. Then there's the ''parting
kiss" when you linger by the door,
when you hold Sallie's, or any
other pretty girls hand in yours,
and when it's near the 'swee sma'
hours ayont the tweI" She looks
up in your face with her loving
eyes, and how can you help but
love her? You are about to part
for two whole days! Her lips are
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18
81 VOW I'd rather die
Than miss the bliss that's in p kiss
When taken on the sly 20

In conclusion, we would say that
every one who if opposed to kissing
we are sure there is no young
person opposed to it-should be
well, hung! and we mean to put a
bill through the Legislature to that
effect.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18

Thou art the clear,
Persuasive orator of right; the pure,
Cnsullied patriot: the changeless, sure,
And genial friend, to many hearts how dear
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-18
MISS M. J. THOMPSON.

DEALER in Millinery and Fancy Goods.
~ One door south of Wgandot Co, Bank,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-05

with them they also forced Wiley
Bullard. Thisw was at Jordan Minis
place. The company who forced
him and Bullard to go, numbered
"a, and were commanded by Jess
Williams. Cross Examined-Ar-
instead Baily was one of them.
w. I'll. Pinckard, sworn-Savs
ne was constable assisting in the
arrest on Monday, Aug. Oath, that
he found on the person of Samuel
Harris, about 6 pounds of buck
shot and some powder in a gourd.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-05

Says Sam Harris said, Sunday
night % Aug, that he was going
down to Isaac's to a club meeting.
Never heard him make any threats.
Cross Ex.-Saw Sam start. He
carried his double- barrel shot gun.
Jack Warren went with Sam and
carried rifle.
Spencer Cotton, f. m. c., sworn
Lives on same place. with Harry
Berry. Never heard him make
any threats. Harry left Monday
morning.
Geo. Davis, f. m. c., sworn-He
never heard Rias Davis make any
threats; that he is a good boy.
Cross Ex.-Rias is witness son.
Jacob Chapman, f. IN. c.. sworn
Never heard Anderson Smith
say he would kill anybody, but
heard him say if anybody fooled
with him, he would put him out
out of the way. This was last
Spring.
Berry Jackson-Never heard
LOuisDavis make any threats.
Ephriam Davis-Lives on same
place with Jim Robinson. Never
heard him make any threats. Jer
~ jackson makes same statement.
JOS. Pendleton, sworn-Knows
Nose Thomas. Never heard him
make any threats.
Cross Elk. 4 or 5 miles
from Nose, and has not been with
him much this year.
Austin Blackshire, sworn-He
never heard Wiley Hardy and
Ben Sanders make any threats.
Cross Exile has been living
with Sanders three weeks. San
ders left home late Sunday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-05

70 The Land We Love for
September contains twelve arti.
cles.
I. The leading article, Gen. Prices
Report of his Missouri campaign
in 1864, has never been published
before, and is of stirring interest
The other prose articles are the
Suez Canal, Mary Ashburton, Mr..
Dickens and his Debt of Honor,
Chief Justice Naso of North Caro-
lima, and The Empress Eugenia.
The poetry is from Mrs. L. Virgin,
ia French, Miss |. NJ. Porter, and
DIR. J. ID. Bruins, of New Orleans.
All of the writer's for this truly
Southern magazine are of recog-
nized ability.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-05

u The Waco (Texas) Exami-
ner says there is constant appre-
hension at that place of a collision
between the whites and blacks.
If a few pistol shots be fired, there
is gathering in hot haste, show
ing that the community lives con
stantly on the Ferge Of alarm.