davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

Never forget the kindness which others dc
for you; never upbraid Others with the courtesies
which you do for them:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

NorwrrHsrANDfNG THE decent debility which
distinguishes modern poetry, We every now and
then stumble on a boquet of very fine thoughts
The following lines were written by Lowell. =
The effect Of organ music was never SO admir-
ably rendered: f3W .aA. Ha &
'Then swelled the organ: up through choir and
Themusic tremb.ed with an inward thrill
or bliss at its own grandeur; y ~ ****
Deeper and deeper shudders shook the air, 4
AS he huge bass kept gathering heavily, I, !,
Like thunder when ii rouses In its lair, if
And with its hoarse gtowl shakes the low
4 hung sky ''Jra
1t grew up like darkness every where,
Filling the vast cathedral Suddenly IL e
From The dense mass boys clear treble broke
Like lightning, and the full toned choir awoke.
Through gorgeous windows shone the sun aslant
Brirnmng the church with gold and purple
mist, f -1.l -tr
Meet atmosphere to bosom that rich chant,
Where fifty voicesin one strand did twist
Their varlcolored tones, and left no want
TO the delighted soul, which sank abyssed
In the warm music cloud, while far below,
The organ heaped its surges to and fro"
Some of these thoughts are exq uisite. Fifty
voices twisting varcolored tone,' is eminent
ly imaginative and poetic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
UPPER SANDUSKY
BOOT and SHOE STORE F.!

~ BlESTLE would say to the
;: ':5;i:; :;:; + ii : : i: i;
making additions to his stock of Boots &, Shoes,
such as: Gentlemen's French and common calf
Boots and shoes, single and double soles, coarse
boots and shoes, Morocco, do, Ladies boots,
slippers, &c, &c. He is prepared to furnish,
and that OIL the shortest notice, too, any article
in his line from the finest and most tastefully
finished boots and shoes, for men, W omen, girls,
boys and children, to the coarsest and cheapest
article. 1t is his pride and boast, that he and
does give general satisfaction to all his Gus
toner, both in quality and price of his articles.
AS his stock is of his own manufacture, purcha-
sers may rely upon getting an article well made.
Thankful for the very generous patronage hith
erto extended to him, he is determined to use
his best endeavors to merit continuance Of the
same. confidently believing that the superiority
of his work will be properly appreciated by
discriminating public.
CHRISTIAN BIESTLE.
Upper Sandusky, March 25th, 1852
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
Ma ria Hamilton, .s...s
vs. Petition for Divorce
David Smith Hamilton\ s'.. A.

DaVd Smith Hamlton.y ".t .tt
The said David Smith amiltonH will take no.
tice that on the Bird day of March 1859, the said
Maria Hamilton, filed in the Court of Common
Pleas of Wyandot County Ohio, her petition
against him the said David Smith Hamilton, the
object& prayer ofwhich are to have the marriage
contract now existing between them, dissolved
alleging as causes therefor habitual drunkenness
for three years, and gross neglect of duty; that
said petition will come on to be heard at the
next June session Of said court, and unless he
appear plead, answer, or demur to the same
decree will then, be taken thereon accordingly.
BERRY & DENNISON.
Atty's for Petitioner.
May 10th 1853. @Eku
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

Twill PAY CASH FOR 80, 900 fb. WOOL
Il e.f WIN. KISKADDEN.
Upper Saudusky. May 18th, 1853. most
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
kRCHIBA Id ALLEN,
FASHIONABLE BARBER.

Shop on Sandasky Avenue. nearly oppos;
the Upper Sandusky Hotel.
Leaving to oothers the business of shaving men's
pockets, the subscriber will devote his undivided
attention (and il will be his aim to arrive as near
perfection as possible)to the business of shaving
their faces, shampooning their heads, and cut
ing their hair after the latest and most approved
fashions. Having had many years experience in
the business. and being actuated by a desire to
please he iatters himself that those who give him
call will 60 away perfectly satisfied.
Particular attention. will be paid to cutting hair
and shampooning. a1ttc
Hewould respectfully say to his patrons when
he is in the habit of shaving regularly, that If
ther could make i convenient he would like to
have them call and get shaved on Saturday eve
ming instead Of Sunday morning, or if on un
az morning, as early as possible. se
~ ARCHIBALD ALLEN.
Upper Sandusky, July 81, lS49-tf-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
VIM. NOW ELL.

holds sway supreme over Fashion, in Upper
Saudusky; where he has located himself for the
purpose of accommodating all who may desire
clothes made up in the neatest, latest and most
substantial possible style. Shop one door north
of N. Bonds shop, and directly opposite the drug
Saore. Call and see him.
Upper. .Sandusky, October 1859 ga
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

In breach of promise case the following ev-
idence was put in by the plaintiff, against the
defendant:
Elizabeth Crocker, my dear,
love you dear, true and sincere;
cannot express my mind,
But my heart is truly thine.
tell as plainly as man can speak,
Hove you as true as my life, @
And shall never be easy my dear,
Until you become my wife,
If you object TO me, never will ask woman
ag"in
For one year, two, or ten.
The writer Of such poetry as this had to pay
81 500 damages. Served him right.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

Imprisonment for life.--gettng married.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03
NUMBER 12.
INTERESTING SCIENTIFIC.
FACS.

Professor Faraday. in arecent lecture
before the Royal institute Of Englsnd,
upon T" the magnetic forces made the
following interesting announcements.
ga German astronomer has for msny
years been watching the spots in the
sun, and daily recording the result.
From year to year the groups of spots
vury. They are sometimes very nume-
rous, sometimes they are few After u
while il became evident that the yaria-
tlon in number followed q descending
scale through five years, and then sn
ascending scale through five subsequent
years, so that the psrodicity Of the
variations became visible fact
While, our German friend was busy
with his groups ofsun.spots. an English-
man was busy with the variations ofthe
magnetic needle. He, 10, was a patent
recorder of patent observations On
comparing his tabular results with those
OF the German astronomer: he found
that the variations of the magnetic
needle corresponded with the variations
of the snn-spots- that the year
when hegroups were attheir maximum,
the variations of the needle were at
their maximum, and so on through their
series. This relation may be coinci-
dent merely, or deIiva,ive; if the latter,
then we do not connect astral and ter
restral magnetism, and new reaches Of
science are open to u.s."
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03

on politics, or universal freedom: but
wait till the dog-days are overland then
you may pump your passions into as high
a state of effervoscence as you like, with
comparative safety; as the weather is now,
there is some danger Of bursting your
physical boilers before you know it. A
great deal depends upon the channel of
your thoughts. | beSeech Of you not to
think a moment of love, hell-fre, or hot
whiskey punches; but let your thoughts
rest upon some shady paradise, iced le-
monades, driving snow-storm, and the
jingling ofthe sleigh.bellS. Contrive to
meet an old acquaintance in the street,
and let him give you the cold shoulder as
he passes-that will be as refreshing as
a shower to the withering plant Frost
ed friendship is great thing when the
thermometer threatens death and distruc-
ton to every living eXcitable object. Now
is good time to give you some under
standable idea of the lake that bumeth
with fire and birthstone but am not
such cruel monster as to do it, at pre-
sent Your snferings, precive are suf.
fciently severe, without their being aug.
mented by the description of any hotter
climate then this.
My hearers: your noses look like SO
many red pepper.pods by garden fence;
how is mine am glad to know, how.
ever, that your hearts arc cold enough tC
prevent your melting into candle grease
and that, although you perspire like
resting pigs, you won't sweat out sc
much sin bnt there will be enough left tc
enable you to get decent living in the
world. As would as soon preach in q
barrel with the bung.hole stopped, a,
here, | will dismiss you at once, with my
blessing. All the advice | have to give
YOU Isl Keep quiet try to be cool-tak(
a bath night and moming-wear ligl
cIothing-sleep on straw belS--ea
principally Vegetable food-do nothing tt
worry Your conscience-don't let politics
and mosquitoes trouble you more than
vou can hclp-and above all, keep clea
of dept. So mote it be
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03

WASHlNGTON.-The following In
dian legend, relative to the spirit-home
ofWashington, i, extracted from Morga.
MS league of the Iroquois 1t is Gu
rlons, as showing the estimation in which
the father of his country. was held by
this singular people, and their idea Of,
future felicity:
Among the modem beliefs engrstted
upon the ancient faith of the lroQuois,
there is one which is worthy of pa,ticu-l
lar notice 1t relates to Washington
According to their present belief, no
white man ever reached the Indian lra-
ven. Not having been created by the
Great Spirit, no provision was made Tor
him in their schemes of theology. He!
was excluded both from heavcnisnd
from the place of punishment. But an
exception was made in favor of Washing
ton. Because of his Justice and bene,o-
Ience to the Indian, hs stood pre.emincat
above all other white men, When by
the peace of 1883, the Indians were
abandoned py their British allies, and
left to make their own terms with the
American government, the lroquois were
more exposed to severe measures
than the other tribes in THEN alliance.
At this critical moment w ashington
nterIered in their behalfss the protec ctor
of Indian rights, and the advocate Of a.
policy towards them of the most enligh-
tened jnstice and humanity.
After his death lie was mourned by
Iroqlois as benefactor Of their race,
and his memory was cherished with
reverence and affection. A belief was
spread among them that the Great Spirit
had received into celestial residence
upon the plains of Heaven the Only
white man whose deeds had entitled him
to this heavenly favor. Just by the en-
trance of Heaven is a wall enclosure,
the ample grounds within which are laid
out with avenues and shaded walks,
Within spacious mansion, constru.
cted in fashion of afort. Every object
in nature which could please cult.
vated taste had been gathered in this
blooming Eden to render it a happy
dwelingpace for the immortal Washing
ton. The faithful Indian, as he enters
Heaven, passes the enclosure. He sees
the illustrious inmate as he walks TO and
fro in quiet meditation. But no word
passes his lips. Dressed in his uniform,
and in a state of perfect felicity, he is
destined to remain through eternity in
the solitary enjoyment of the celestial
residence prepared for him by the Great
Spirit"
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.

The following items, says the Ohio
Cutivator which we find in the Prairie
Farmer, we have often tried in our house.
hold experience, and can testify to their
utility.
Dry BREAD GRpDLEs.-let nothing be
lost, was the command Of one who made
no mistake, great or small. The careful
housekeeper can carry out the idea in re-
Iation to Il multitude OF things not Of
great importance in themselves singly,
but of no small moment in the aggregate,
and in their relation to other things.
There will accumulate in every house
hold, an amount greater or smaller OF dry
crusts, bits Of bread, and pieces Of cake,
which have somehow or other got left,
and are to he disposed of in some way
A common fashion Of doing it, is to cast
them to the pigs or fowls. or to do even
worst than that by leaving them to the
rats and mice Others know how to use
them in pudings; or to furnish them in
a shape well reliShed BY children as
pounded bread. to be eaten in milk But
few, perhaps, have ever thought OF ma
king them into gridlle cakcs-yet they
may make u very superior article of this
kind, and one easier ofdigestion than al
most any other.
Toa quart of milk add the pieces Of
broken bread, sufficient to absorb it, II
the bread hr sour, use sweet milk il
the bread be sweet use sour milk; let
them soak three hours, then strain the
whole through sive; add half a tea
spoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of but
ter, two eggs, and saleratuS sufficient to
cure the acidity. Mix the whole and bake.
Eat the cakes with butter, with or with.
out sugar, honey orsyrup.
BuRNs.-For burns or scalds apply
! Ay B0Ner, at once, and keep 1t on thl
wound till it is healed II it cannot be
made to stick, grease or oil the part, SC
as to form coat OF it. We knew a child
short time since, to burn the back o
| its hand 50 as to take off the skin entire
The flour relieved the pain instantly, and
under its cover the wound healed in 9
few days, with no suffering to the pa
tient. ..I. ....,.
F6R picKLIYG EGGs.-lf the following
pickle were generaly known, it would b.
more generally used. It is an excellent
! pickle to be eaten with cold meat, &c
The eggs should be boiled hard (say tel
minutos,) and divcsted of their shells
when qaite cO'dput them in jars, any
pour over them vinegar (sutficient tt
quite cover them) in which has been poll
ed the usual spices for picking; tie th'
Jars down tight, with bladder, and kecI
them until they begin to change color,
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03

TThe Syracuse Star says: In the
State Of Ohio, there resided family con-
sisting ofan old man, by the name of
Beaver, and his three sons, all of them
very hard "pets " who had very often
laughed to scorn the advice and enlrea-
ties of a pious though very eccentric min
lister who resides in the same town. 1t
that one Of the boys was bit
ten by a rattlesnake and was expected to
die, when the minister was sent for in
great haste. On his arrival he found the
young man very penitent, and anxious to
be prayed with. The minister, calling
on the family, knceled down and prayed
in this wise-"O Lord, we thank thee for
rattlesnakes; we thank the because rat
tlesnake has bit Jim. We pray the to
send a rattlesnake to bite John, send one
to bite Sam; and, 0 Lord send the big
gest kind of a rattlesnake to bite the old.
man, for nothing but rattleSnakes will
ever bring the Beaver family to repen-
tance |"
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03
SHORT PATENT SERMON.

MiDs MINER, LIKE LOVE: TOO WARM.
Tpxr-Each season possesses some beauty and
Bat the charm of midsummer, like love is TOO
warm,
Ny HEARERS in my last discourse |
spoke OF change as being the order Of
things, and necessary to the comfort
h alh anil happiness of us sublunary
m,rtaDs. Now mark how the seasons
change, AMI say, if you can, that you are
not satisfied Herewith! ls it not all for
the bestl All spring, all summer, all au.
tumn, or all winter, would be scarsely en-
durable Each is good in its turn; for,
as the Barl of Avon once said, Veriety is
the spice Of life that gives it all its flavor
and an all-wise Providence seems to
have so catered as to suit the tastes of
even the most fastidious. The mild, mel
low days of golden autumn are glorious
to behold there is music in the wild
winls Of winter and while Nature is ta-
king a comfortable nap beaneath her
snowy counterpane, we are having all
sorts Of fun, and making night merry
with the ta)last specimens Of social en-
joyment-in spring we feel reUvenated,
bnoyant AMI hopeful feel as though we
were about to take Il fresh start, with the
grass. skuuk-cabbagcs, and vegetation in
g.neral-anl now in summer, we are en-
owing the bcanties Of Nature, in the
meridian Of all her glory and splenlor.
The grass will never be greener-the
foliage thicker-the flowers lovelier
the rivers blucr-- the lakes caImer-
the sun brightor-the dells darker-and
! puff, pant and pray that the weather
may never be hotter
My friends Phew let me exercise
my handkerchief a little Its hot
enough to sweat all the sins out of Sab
bath.breaking and, if you had rather
lay of at HohoEen, or Coney island
than sit in this oven and here me agon.
ize, won't blame you for your choice
As it is written in the Second Epstle ot
Chabert to the Salamanders, Oh ! fol
a lodge in some vast wlldcrness-some
bouulless continent of shade ! How dc
you aspiring hoi-caTiers stand it, upon
the ladder to brick laying distinction tc
be pierced with Soils fiery arrows tol
hourSs When think Of your situations
a scalding, sympathetic tear drops in
warlly upon my heart and it sisses ike
a tailor's goose. Phew !-whew the
caloric drives all the gospel out of me. |
feel as if | was frying in the fat of my
own faith. My moral faculties are alto
gether unsollered, and all by solid grac,
has resolved itselfinto liquid gravy. Bu
wemust try, brethren, to keep as cool a'
We possibly can. Don't get excited mp
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03

The WIpow OF Gen. HARRISON.
The estimabe widow Of Gen. Harrison
still occupies a portion Of the old mansion
at North Bend, where she is watched ov,
er by the hlial care of the family of Col.
Taylor. She is in the serene evening of
a long and eventml life, and, though
bearing the weight of many years, is still
able to move about her room. The ex-
celIent woman became the wife of Gen
jthen Capt.) Harrison, near the close Of
the last ceutury, while he was in com
mand of Fort Washington, now Oincin.
natl, Her father, Judge Symmes, was
principal of the original proprietorS Of
the Miami purchase, tract of 24S,0O0
acers, which was first purchased at a price
of sixty.six cents per acre. The pres
ent Harrison estate consists of 800 acres
at North Bend, and 420 at the mouth of
the Miami. The property is as yet un-
divided, though it the intention of the
hairs to effect a division the coming sea.
son. The step IS rendered necessary by
the fact that, from tho almost constant
absence Of the proprietors in former years,
the pmductiveness oftheand has so far
dotenorated that strong personal inter-
est in the soil isindispensablei to its res,
uscitaton The estate formerly embra-
ced y large tract q interyale land to the
northward, but is now mostly composed
of high rolling lands near the Ohio
Cor. 0GioaStats JouraGt. g sas,l
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03

Losr,-A small lady's watch with a
white face also two ivory young ladies
work boxes. A mahogany gentleman's
dressing case.
SERvANT-GALIsM; OR, WHAT'S TO BE.
COME OF THE MIssus l--Servant gal Gas
ugly as sin.) II tell you what, cook,
with my beauty and fgger, | a'int a 60.
ing to stopin service any longer. / shall
be orf to HorSetraylier." taeaa oa7'
Why is horse the most unhappy an'
imal in existehcel Because all his
thoughts are on the rack, and his great
est bliss is in eOe (whoAN y, !. ...I 81,
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03

If feight men dig twelve days and find
nothing, how long must twenty-five men
dig to find just double this amount9
Answers containing romittances will be
received till the mail closes.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03
NOTICE.

VHE undersigned being about to leave this
4 Territory, hereby gives notice that LEVI
SplRiElBERG is his only authorized agent,
for tho settlement of his business
S. J. SPlEGELBERG,
Santa Fe, August Is, lO-4t.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03

A strong.minded woman in Alabama
was once heard to oremark that she would
marry man who had plenty of money,
though he was so ugly that she had to
scream out every time she looked at him.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03
LOOK HER Ell!

THE persons who have taken books from my
store ,uisou permission, are requested TO return
them as soon as convenient. The parl ular aiten-
uon of somcbpu is called to this notice, and they
are requested to Immediately return Graham's Mag
azine Of January and February 1883 -
JAS. L. SABINE.
Aug. 6, ST
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03


cal" ofthe Nashvill Gazette gives the fol
lowing pointed instance of his painful
experience.
We were met by a friend few eve
nings ago, who was aware that We were
a pretty strong believer in spiritual rap
pings, and having himself been convinc-
ed Of the truth of it, he was on his way
looking for us when we met him. In a
high state of excitement he said to us,
Brown is medium !" He is" said
we. YES, really SO" Well, glad to hear
it, we hope he will now be convinced; we
thought he would be, medium, for he
is always thinking about the subject.
Browns a strange genius! After ex.
pressing our opinion after the above man
ner for the time, we arrived at the room
were the rapping purported to be. The
door was slightly opened, when we dis.
covered part Of a ghost-lik countenance,
who whispered to us to be perfectly calm,
as the occasion was one Of great solemn.
ty We then stepped in, and over on
the opposite side Of the room sat Brown,
the melium, with his face SO white and
expression so sad, that we felt little like
we were in the spirit world. We were
determined, however, to shake hands
with the medium, as he was a particular
friend of ours; so with unsteady step,
and rather on the Shaking Quaker order,
we advanced and took him by the hand.
After telling him that we always thought
he would be a medium, &c., he asked lis
it we had any questions to ask. We an,
Swered in tho affirmative. lie then pla.
ced us in a position on the counter, and
told us to ask the question. Being rath.
er at a loss to know how to hold con.
verse with in the spiritual world, and
thinking Of the lines of the poet when he
said
T.l US, ye dead, will none Of you in pity
Disclose the secret-
What It's you are, and we must shortly be ~
We suddenly recollected that cousin
and an uncle, captain and first mate OF q
merchantman, had sailed for the shores
of South America, some two years AGO
and ship, crew and nothing else have ev.
er been heard of, Wishing TO know abont
them, we asked if we could hold com.
munication with the spirit Of our uncle
and tsked ifhe was lost on the VOYAGE
Every one present was perfectly still, and
every countenance presented the picture
Of sadness we coald now feel our teetl
cIattering at a terrible rate. The med
inm was at his post, and all at once he
pulled string, and no sooner seen thar
felt.-an inch and ahalf needle was max
in, its way into our pantaloons As VIZ
jumped from the counter, the whole scene
was changcd-instead of sadness on eve
ry countenance, some were rolling about
the floor, nearly killing themselves laugh
inc, while others went out into the street
to give their lungs full sway.
We had been pOintcdly convinced o
the truth of spiritual rappings, if abou
an inch of steel had anything to do will
it, and We certainly knew we had beel
t cictimized, and determined not to let th
matter drop, we hunted up a subject, an(
brought him to the scene of gloom, an,
atte the usual ceremonies; instead of be
ing the victim, we were part of the aud
, ience, and from our unusual good nature
enjoyed the sport, perhaps more than tn
balance of fhe party.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-03
sunta fr lDrshlg Galrite
TERMS.

TERMS.
WEEKLY 50 5Oa year, payable invariably in
advance; single copies u IL cents, ADVERTISE
ments, 81 90 per square of ten lines for the hrst
insertion, and 5OctS for every subsequent insertion.