davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
n REENBRIER WHITE sULPHUB
SPRINGS,
GREENBBIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA

The undersigned lessees OF this old and well known
NATEkIf3 PLACE, announce that encouraged by the
LIBERAL pstronsg. received last season. they have largely
added their accommodations IN comfort md in
and are prepared to entertain FIFTEEN HUNDRED
GUESTS
The Bathing accommodations In fine order Hot and
sulphur baths emnently ecacious In many
re q the command OF visitors at all hours
In addition TO other amusements they have provided
sRd elegant BOWLING ALLEY and BILLIARD ROO d,
Prof Kosenbsreei's celebrated FULL BRASS BAND ha,
x s GO 3 LIVERY STABLE will be kept the
premises
The completion OF the Virginia Central Railroad to Gov
ngOn leaves only twenty miles of staging through beau
hful mountain country, over well graded turnpike
TERMS:
Three dollars per day and eighty dollars month Chill
year and coored servants ba price
PEYTON co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
ARTICLE EIGHTH.

plurality Of voe counting for each share
upcn) shall sufficient elect Directors who
shall their fret meeting after heir election
their number for President Of the AssOc sion shall
by msjort Of he whole Board aid upon all
citations and Other legal process shall 70 served.
IL shall be the duly Of tn President preside at all
ings the Board and In Of mis- inability
act the Board shall elect their pro tem who
shall for the time he full DO of president
All elections shz be nv ballot under the suDentendence
OF two Inspector sppon ed toe Board least
prior election and in ABSENCE neglect
10 of such inspectors the President Of the Board
point others IN their place
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
ARTICLE SEVENTH.

On the FIRST Monday April 1863 and annually thereafter
an ection Of I've Electors by the tocEhOder shall be he
At the once Of the Corp0rft Of which election previous
OF At least DAYS shall be given in two
published in the city of New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
ARTICLE NINTH.

majority fthe Board shall be necessary TO form quo
decision ofsuch majority shall be valid corporate
act,
The Board of shall havefu and hereby
authorized eel such real snd property
may be required for the use Of the Company.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
ARTICLE SIXTH.

All powers Of this Corporation shall vested the Board
Of Directors consisting of five ezh II
his right at least S25O lty-hve hundred
dollars Of the capital stock Of sai0 Association.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
ARTICLE TENTH.

The Board Of Directors shah appoint secre ay and all
clerks az and may The essure, and
shall tx the salaries Of ocers the Corporation and the
o security that Ehl be required from Of said
officers and agents Sal Board may delegate such pow
the trrsacon II the ordinary business the ompsny
TO committees q heir body their officers
they dseu4expedent and point agents with
m and without the Stste under such conditions
shall and they sha have the make
laws and resustions and amend and alter the
whenever the interests # the Corporation ure and
shall also have the supply cies that
In their Board Such vscsnces may he declared
Of shares insolvency absence without leave three
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
ARTICLE TWELFTH.

failure from any elect Directors on the day
named that purpose shall dissolve Association
Directors then Office shall hold until her
held Of ~hich notice sh III be given provided
for in Article kighth and continue until election
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10

u O. PALMKK - CO.,
OF o. PALMER JOSEPH WILD, 4. s ooXl
Importer, ana whOss.s ana Retail Dealers In
Carpets. aats. al Cloths, Etc. Eta
Eos sa and ~ Camp street. New orsAnA La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.

Each shareholder at al meetings
other purposes shall he entitled directly
share held hm provided that
al have his stock least month prior day
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
ED UCATIONAL.
MRS. @. HI. CALDWELL,
TEACHER OF ALL BRANCHES
Of
A Thorough English Education, Modern
Languages and Music,
Vocal and Instrumental
LESSONS IN DRAWING,
LANDSCAPE AND PoRTRA1TURR.
strnngers' HoteI,
No. l29 Chartres Street, New Orleans.
REFERENCES.
Rev. DR.. Leacock. New 0,lesns La Prof 8 Y. Dixon
Charleston, g. c.; Hon Trssimond Landry Louisiana;
Bon Judge Simon, New Orleans; Prof. T. 4. Caldwell
Transylvana University.

PA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COPA RrNEpsHIP.-The undersigned have this
dav formed copartnershp under the same and style OF
HARRIS a BiDWELL for the purpose Of cont nuing IN
this city the business heretofore conducted BY James Con-
molly 4 co K. II HAR7IS
H. SIDWELL
New Orleans IS Poydras street. June LIST. 1858
Referring 10 the above the ne
hrm successor, the patronage Of the Old house
JAMES CONNOLLY,
JOHN FOX.
New Orleans, June LIST. 1868. rr-lr..
NJoTICE-MR r. d. WOOD HAS AN INTEREST IN
~ the business Of he undersigned rom this date
W. G. COYLE co.
New Orleans June 1 1883
nIssOIU TIeN-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
] fore existing under the and firm OF COLLIE
WINCKELMAkN he 18th inst, consequence Of
the death Of A v incke mann.
The undersigned vii auidate the affairs Of the Id
the business In his at the old
stand Ne. l06 Pos dras street j. COLLIE
New pfl.-ns NAV 10 n 1853
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
ARTICLE FouRrEENTH.

THIS corporation shall for the years
rem the date Of the recording Il this charter he ONCE
the Recorder Of Mortgage, In this city.
he Orersiions Of che CornPsny aud be
carried with only OnehAf Of its capital stock subscribed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
ARTICLE FIFTEENTH.

The following named stockholders viz: George Foster J.
NJ. Lapeyre q GiTardey, Glendy Burke aud Caleb
hereby the fret Board of Directors WIN
shall their FIRST maetug elect Of their number
President and said Bosro shall until superseded by
their 0ee elected provided in Article Seventh
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
ARTICLE FIRST.
ARTICLE SECOND

The name and title Of said eoporaon shall be THE LOU
ISIANA NATURAL GAS COMPANY, and its domcl Il
established in the city Of New Orleans.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07

wings may be better than butterf1y.s,
but it is better to fly toward the sky on
butterflies wings than to crawl on the
ground with the worm! -,.,
The second question is, how shall one
tell what novels are good, and what are
bad? BY the same methods which in
fiuence you in determining what people
are good and what bad! Books have
reputation as really as man. Parents
first and naturally should guide the Sc
lections of their children. If they are
not able to do it, the teacher, the clergy
man, or any literary person of good re-
port, may perform the service. As per-
sons grow up and become independent
readers, there will come an instinct OF
books equivalent to that discernment
by which we instinctiyely form a judg-
ment of men. when we are thrown into
contact with them.
There is large body of novel liter
ature which has an established reputa-
tion. No one need venture in doubt
full regions. There is enough that is
good to last many life times. As new
books come forth they are weighed and
estimated. In little time their repu-
tation is fixed, and, like strangers in a
village, they take their place accord
ing to their reputation.
There are many other interesting ques-
tions connected with this subject which
we cannot pursue at this time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07

When quite a youth, Benjamin
Franklin went to London, entered a
printing Office, and inquired if he
could get employment as printer.
"Where are you from ?" inquired
the foreman. a-t-ae la =-,. e.f
america" was the reply.
"Ah! said the foreman, "from
America! lad from America seek
ing employment as a printer! Well,
do you really understand the art of
printing! Can you set type?'
Franklin stepped to one of the
cases, and in a very brief space set
up the following passage from the
first chapter of the Gospel Ey St.
John: .-5-+. -v
"Nathanael saith unto Kim, Can
any good thing come out Of Naza-
reth? ? Philip saith unto him, Come
and see. % -@-e -
1t was done so quickly, so accu-
rately, and contained reproof SO
appropriate and powerful, that it at
once gave him character and stand
ing with all in the office. "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
A Wonder of Nature.

The California correspondent of
the Milwaukee Sentinel gives the
following account of a wonderful
discovery which has just been made
in the State: ~ r#
A vein of very curious rock has
recently been discovered in Ell Do
RADIO county, which as yet has failed
to elicit from the scientifically in
clined any satisfactory explanation.
Several large slabs have been taken
out and are now on .exhipition in
this city. Its popularity is that it
represents landscape drawing made
by the hand of nature thousands of
years, perhaps, before the advent of
man upon this mundane sphere.
Mountain scenery is here portray
ed on ineffaceable tablets by a peer
less draying-master, representing in
variegated colors, bold and rugged
peaks rising one above another,
and descending in long rolling ridg-
es of hilly country.
Barren rocks, trees, and manzan-
ita brush in profusion give variety
to the pictures, but nowhere is to
be found that essential requisite to
a complete scenic picture-a noun
tain stream. And here it would
seem that even so matchless an ar
tist as nature has actually blunder-
ed. Another singularity of this
rock is that the pictures extend
through the entire vein, SO that, cut
in any direction, it cannot be de-
stroyed. The colering is of dull,
heavy character, consisting mainly
of grades of red, yellow and black
seen at little distance they re-
semble merely rude outline pencil
drawing. No geological savant has
favored us with an opinion as to
the cause and manner Of their for
nation. The action of water and
reflection in some as yet underlined
way, is the most plausible hypothe-
sis advanced. It has given rise to
a photographic Landscape Rock
Company" who design shipping to
the Atlantic States and Europe
samples for exhibition. There is
certainly no deception about it, and
it may justly be classed as the eighth
wonder Of the world. .e{,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07

against him they'll spile him in
training Too many trainers and
no two of them agree as to the style
of training. Then the Grant party
will have a majority of the referees
with the police all on their side. If
they can't agree among themselves,
the Democrats might as well throw
up the sponge at once. E..,a..
John seems to take very melan-
choly view of affairs indeed. De
clining his kind offer to draw little
"claret'' for me, I took my leave.
Few are in Washington long with
out an interview with s'Beau Hick-
man. I saw him first in front of
the Metropolitan. He said it would
be twenty-five cents for me. Hick-
man has collected subscriptions
from strangers visiting Washington
for the past thirty years. He used
to require dollar, but has got down
to a quarter now. Poor Beau. He
is getting old. He hobbies pain
fully with cane. his feet being Grip
pied by the tight boots Of his festive
youth. He don't drink and has
money in the bank Collecting sub
scriptions hrs grown to be mania
with him.
Iasked him what he thought about
the national debt. He said if he
wasn't crippled up so, he would en-
gage to collect subscriptions" in 8
years travelling, sufficient to pay il
all. "Alas for my country" said
he, his eyes moistening, 81 cannot
do it; 1 am getting old )" then con
quering his emotion, he said, with
forced cheerfulness "Don't forget
that quarter of. a dollar" Ipressed
him for his views regarding impeach
ment. s'Butler," he said, ''is7 mean
enough for anything. He refused
me his subscription on his arrival
(That twenty-five cent piece is s
little worn; haven't you another
ah, thank you. y J.
"1'he degeneracy of Congress is
amazing. Contrast it with the Con
crosses of years ago. Ye Gods
1t 10 like tfI1S u1Ity Twenty -dvO OOH'
scrip by the side of bright silver
dollar. When Beau Hickman hao
to come down to paper quarters, he
despaired for the Republic
Having "rosim'd the Beau will
the required ':subscription," I lef
him, still muttering oyer the degen
eracy of the American nation.
4e- FAT CONTRIBUTOR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
know it was I taught you your Lat

know it was I taught you your Lat
in. l am starving to death p
"You shall not die in that way,
you villainous scho olmaster p said
Davy, pushing toward him a loaf of
bread and a bottle of wine that
stood on the table, but standing
aloof himself, as though not quite
decided as to the nature of the in
truder. --r.. .-- --...- .... ....--
The miserable creature having
eaten the bread with avidity, and
drank two or three glasses of wine,
the lamp of life once more seemed
to brighten up. After a pause he
communicated every circumstance
relating to his sudden appearance
before us. He confessed having
bought the arsenic at the desire Of
Mrs. O'Flaherty, and that he was
aware of the application of it, but
solemnly protested that it was she
who seduced him. He then pro
ceeded to inform us that after being
duly hanged, the sheriff had dellv-
cred his body to his mother, but not
until the executioner had given a
slight cut on each limb, just to save
the law-which cuts bled profusely,
and was probably the means of pre-
serving his life. His mother con-
ceiving that the vital spark was not
extinct, had him putinto bed, dress
ed his wounded limbs, and rubbed
his neck with hot vinegar.
Having steadily pursued this pro-
cess, and accompanied it by pour
ing warm brandy and water down
his throat, in the course of an hour
he was quite sensible, but expert
enced horrid pains for several weeks
before his final recovery. His
mother filled the coffin he was
brought home in with. bricks, and
got some men to bury it the same
night in Kilma;nham burial ground,
as if ashamed to inter it in open
day. For long time he was una
BILE to depart, being every moment
in fear of discovery. At length.
however, he got off at night in a
smuggling boat, which landed him
in the Isle of Man, and from thence
he contrived to reach London, bear
ing a letter from a priest at Kerry
to another priest who lived in the
borough, the purport of which was
to gel him admitted into a monas-
terry in France. But finding the
Southwark priest was dead, he then
went to Scotland, using various dis
guises, and returning to London,
was afraid though possessing some
money to buy food, for fear of de-
lection; but recollecting that Mr..
Lander, his old scholar, lived some
where near the Temple, he had been
directed by porter to the lodging
the night previous.
Ny friend Davy, though he did
not half like it, suffered the poor
devil to sit in the chamber till the
following evening. He then pro-
cured him place in the night coach
to Rye, from whence he got to ST.
Vallery, and was received, as ]
afterwards learned, from a very
grateful letter which he sent to Ian
der, into the monastery Of La Trap
be, near Abbeville, where he lived
in strict seclusion and died, heard
some years since. E--4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
ONLY HALF DoNE.-With a view

ONLY HALF DoNE.-With a view
to securing a majority in Ohio, next
fall, the Democratic Legislature has
passed the 'svisible admixture" law,
and the laws disfranchising students,
and crippled soldiers. So far SO
good. But to complete their work,
and make success certainty, they
should now vote to give the ballot
to the inmates of the penitentiary
and the asylums for lunatics and
idiots. They should not neglect to
extend helping hand to their
friends, while striking at their enc
mies.-BeUefonta me Republican.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07

on one occasion saw six hundred people
eep in church.-Speech of DR.. GUTHRIE.
Ger their devoted head,
When the law thundered,
Snugly and heedlessly,.
Snored the six hundred.
Great was the preachers theme;
Screw'd on was all the steam;
Neither with shout nor scream
Could he disturb the dream
OF the six hundred.
Terrors to the right of them,
Terrors to the left of them,
Terrors in front of them
He'll itself plundered
OF its most awful things,
Weak minded preacher filings
At the dumbfounded.
Boldly he spoke and well;
All ON deaf ears 1t fell;
Vain was his loudest yell
volley'd and thunder'd;
For caring-the truth to tell
Neither for heaven or hell,
Snorcd the six hundred.
Still with redoubled zeal,
Still he spoke onward,
And in a wild appeal,
Striking with hand and hell.
Making the pulpit reel.
Shaken and sunder'd-
Called them the churches foes, a-'
Threatened with endless woes
proofs of their sweet repose,)
From the united nose
Ofthe six hundred.
Sermons of near an hour,
Too much for human power;
Prayers, too, made to snatch,
(EXtemporaneOus batch,3
Wofully blundered;
With sery ice of music
Fit to turn every pew sick
Should it be wonderedf
Churches that will not move
Out of the ancient groove
Through which they have nounder'd
If they will lag behind,
Still must expect to find
Hearers of such kind
AS the six hundred.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
A Crazy Woman on a Railroad
Train-A Fearful Scene-Four
Men Unable to Handle Her.
The New Albany Ledger of the

"A SIotAy NoIuttH Oh d 1GdllICdSl
Train-A Fearful Scene-Four
Men Unable to Handle Her.
The New Albany Ledger of the
18th has the following:
A gentleman who came from Gin
cinnati by way Of Seymour yester-
day, says that fearful scene was wit
messed on the Jacksonville train
caused by the r2viags Of crazy
woman. This unfortunate woman
it seems had got on the train at
Indianapolis with her three children
and: was on her way to meet a broth
eE in Louisville.
Soon after the train left the Union
depot she commenced raving, broke
several panes Of glass out of the car
windows with her fist, and tried to
make her escape through the door
ct the car while the train was in
motion. The car was filled with
ladies, many of whom were terribly
frightened. AL the efforts of the
male passengers to quiet the insane
woman proved Of no avail, until she
was finally thrown down and tied
with line When the train arrived
at Jeffersonville it was with difficult
ty that four men could get out of
the train with her, and when they
did succeed they failed to get her in
a Louisville omnibus. .
They finally had to give it up as a
hopeless job, and she was let go.
The last our informant saw of her
she was wandering along the streets
of Jeffersonville. with her three
children dragging after her.
This woman seemed to have some
sane moments, during which time
she conversed nationally. She stat
ed that her husband had left her,
and had married another woman.
This story was perhaps only an in
sane vagary. She seemed to be
passionately fond of her children, to
whom she clung with a motherly
love. How this demented woman
came to be travelling without pro,
tector is mystery that will bear So
luton. .r .a.'l amy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07

A young man named Dunning,
while sitting with young lady at
her home, near Bruceville, Knox
county, Indiana, last Sunday. night,
was twice shot through the head by
some person standing outside. At
last accounts he was still living.
Allen Byers, former suitor of the
young lady, has been arrested on
suspicion Of the crime. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
Saro,,al Shallaharne

Hon. Samuel Shellabarger has
been entirely cured Of the disease
with which he has been SO long af-
fiicted, and needs now only brief
interval for the recruiting of the
strength and vigor necessary for
the performance of his public du-
ties.-Sprinqfsld Republic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07

The French Legislature has voted
the sum of s4O0, 900 for the relief of
starving Arabs in Algeria.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
gailrpads.
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago
Railway

On and after Nov. %. 1857, trains will leave
stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as follows
TRAIN leaving Chicago at $50 p. NJ leaves
daily.l [Train leaving Pittsburgh at ais Pm,
leaves daily1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
DR. j. w. POLAND'S HUMOR

- Doctor is positive remedy for all kinds of
Humors-Scrofula, scurvy, salt rheum carbuncles
and boils, ulcers and all obstinate affections of the
skin, infiammatory or chronic rheumatism, Piles,
chronic diarrhoea, mercurial diseases, and every
taint of the system; dyspepsia and those affections
originating in the derang6ment of the digestive Or
gans, viz: bilious complaints, neuralgia and ner-
vous affections, headache, languor and depression
of Spirits, loss of appetite. constipation.
1t is free from any dangerous drugs, is pleasant
to the taste, safe, yet in its action Prepared
at the New England Botanic Dapot, Boston, Mass,
and for sale by B.unnar, Mcconnell Co., Upper
Sandnsky, 0. n21-ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
Business 1ireftnrN.
DIR. A. BILLHARDT.
JOHN PAUSCH

nEALER IN DRUGS, Medicines, Paints,
in Post Office Building, Upper Sandusky, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
TRAINS GOING EAST.

Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati
-.IG- Railroad.
GOING SOUTH, LEAVE CRESTLINE
Cincinnati Express. IL Asa
n. Y. & Western Express, :. g. POP. NJ.
Night Express, 80. ....-. 10 55P. NJ.
GOING NORTH. LEAVE cREsTLINE
New York Express, -. -. 80 A. NJ.
Gallon Passenger .......... 20
Cincinnati Express, -....... l 80 P. NJ.
Cincinnati Mail & EX. 6 As g"
GEO. III. LEE. Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07

Honesty is the best policy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
DIR. D. W. BYRON.

TEWELER, and dealers in Silver Ware
= Watches, Clocks, Cutlery and Fancy Good!
No 2 Roberts Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, office at
residence on corner of Fourth st. and W
andOt Avenue, Cpper SanduskY. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
SLEEPING IN CHURCH.

They would scarcely believe him when he
told them that, when in Thurso some time ago.
he on one occasion saw six hundred people
asleep in church.-Speech of DIR. GUTHRIE.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
Proposals.
DRoPosALs ZOE WOOD.
,.pEroI ayan;Esri,r.n'so yyIor.

,p sroI ouhkItsEAsrnng orIIoE,
u.,., MAssi,NvyIv ,r y, ", yuue -, Inoo
oo,n Y WIS IN iisa ~, IN ~ A.
YIN on ysiy. I9r we den,ery' eptsea, ~ ne 10y
einnsns yooa ysfa, CORNER ~ fouHcenth ana v
ua ., Au.s., -. :,
Aoo Vhee nousnha ~ hHnaNsl eores OF
I, m, soupa. mer "a INA ~ van 900. and
isVo tons tn9usanel e2fes OF souna. meronhnts-
an a. rns ~. wooo' -.,,......s -.
Al 70 - neet ionsi ana a. Vel y. seaseVanea. iec
nsso, W IA ana spun /" se
otgeoie yooac .,,. -. =. 49,,
:. bias ior the n,ne, dsiiverYd. Sordeds ~ Skin
"a u Y nsn. ~. n,se pe recniyeS u,,,-
from ~ - ids Il ia vSois smorn, reauiped, III
~ n s WI % entertained Tor hauanty less 'nan
%e2rus -. -,,,,.
a, bids ate also lnyted from parties who VII Keep
ye,M ooa on nsna vooa yards IN the eity, shu
aenyer uyhes nna n snen 9uAnuues may pe