davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

A Decided Success.-The new Hat Store Of
KNOX JAMES is admirably located. 1t is in the
hotel of Capt Degroot the corner of Broadway and
Spring street. directly opposite the Coamore House. and
in the immediate vicinity of the Metropolitan and st.
Nicholas Botels Thousands pass it daily and all who
have san for beauty cannot fail to have their at
tenton atra by the superb specimens of hat arcb
lecture displayed in its windows Indeed such is their
elegance and decided superiority the and half
executed efforts ironically called fashionable hats that
any person of discernment perceive at glance the
difference Call and secure by the payment of 81, hat
Of the spring fashion that will bear the closest scrutiny
A Sensation.-As we prophecied, Knox's
spring style Of hats has created in the fashionable world
decided sensation and all the Sir Charles Coldstreams
about town acknowledos only that there is "
thing in it, but that it the personifcation of beauty
elegance and refinement to nothing Of its extraord
nary cheapness Call at No. 128 Fulton street. and
anime his excellent assortment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03
Talk on 'Chnnge.

The daily transactions Change not only interest
parties Immediately concerned but, as they 70 far t.
regulate the prices of produce In great central and con
trolling market they become matters Of more or less in
terest throughout the country Hence the daily press
finds necessary to obtain, far practicable daily re
ports Of the The centre of the rotunda in the Mer
chants Exchange may be considered pretty near the
centre Of trade, far large portion of the United
states the tanadas and West Indies concerned 50
important Is the influence OF the New York prices tina
steamer with later foreign arrives parties
IN most other cities do not feel disposed 10 operate until
they can learn how far II has influenced the New York
markets Brief reports Of them are sent daily by ele
graph, TO all the principal cities and towns If -four
grain, provisions &C. rise fall in New York cores
ponding rise fall Immediately succeed. in most otber
places.
There was further conversation regarding the incon
yenences Of the city Post Office. highly respectable
frm applied for box when they we're told that two hun
dred applicants had been denied the supply fell short
But, il seems the i'm subsequently informed tina,
they could have boz for @25 and the 81 annual rent
making $40, which they paid 1t seems some part who
owned box, had been willing to renqu.h its use IN
favor of the firm Of this premium This state Of things
should be renedied. II also suggested that tho
alphabet for letter windows should be further sub Divided
and that II would be good idea to have window each
for al the Smiths Joneses and Johnsons or for tbe M
ters of s. & J. alone
1t was stated that Arthur Ieary Esq had been elected
PRESIDENT Of The Allegheny Mining Company Of Maryland
This coal company was organized In 1896
Cotton was moro active with sales OF 900 bales
about ]sc up. Some merchants estimated the crop Al
ron 3, 200 coo 10 g. 500 600 baIes We sbau 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

LNOOT PRESS WANTED.-A SMALL FOOT.PR SUIT
IL able for stamping light articles Apply at 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

DIR. Wheeler, Ocullst, 2s Barclay street. de-
votes his attention to diseases of the eye Chronic in
fammaton Of the eyelids, however long standing CON.
pleey cured and films and specs removed without sur
gical operation. Office hours eight A. NJ and two p M
French artificial eyes inserted to look equal the nat
raj organ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

Hair Dye.-Bafchel0r's Celebrated Liquid
Har Dye the best yet discovered for coorng the hair
81 whiskers the moment it is applied The wonderful
aAse and certainty with which this favorte and old
abshed hair dye performs is astonishing It is for SALE
or applied, at BACHELORS wig factory, No. Wall
utreof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

improved light self adjusting Truss Unique .tionab BILE
reference given TO those who have radically cured
and their trusses thrown aside Open I'll nine O'Clock
in the esening. MARSH & CO., No 21z Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

HOUSE WANTED.-A MODERN HOUSE IS WANTED,
between Barclay and Blocker Streets near Broad
way, for small family, without children Address box
3, 400 Post Office, stating terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

To Manufacturers OF Clothing.-Thcrc Is no
possible investment of money which, in your business
will produce tenth part of the profit that Singers Sew
ing Machines will effect Call and examine the machines
and their work Office 25S B. oadway
The Attention OF Shirt and Collar Manu-
facturers and engaged in fins stitching or sew
ing is respec tfnly called to WHEELER WILSON co -
sewing machine patented June 1882 at 265 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

A FAMILY, CONSISTING OF THREE GROWN PER.
IA sons, want to hire the upper part Of two story
house. situated in the upper part of the city Possession,
required the first of May Address, with full particu-
lars to location and rent which must be moderate,
J. p, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

Shoulder Brace for expanding the chest and preserving
symmetry of form-adapted to men, women and child.
rem abdominal supporters ladies' sustaining and COM
pressing belts, Of the most approved patterns.
MARSH CO., No. az Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03
fredericksburg Fashion FOR Gcntlemen's
hats. BEEBE CO., l6o Broadway.

Gentlemen's Hats-Spring Fashlon-WM
BANTA of Canal and Wooster streets respectfully
socts the patronage of his customers and the public to
the style of hats introduced for the ensuing spring
Ding Clothing, made mp In the most FASH
procured advantageous terms for cash. at f. l. Eos
TER'S clothing establishment, u Corandt street A
large stock Of winter clothing which will be sold at great
ly reduced prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

John Duncan q Sons, 3O7 Broadway, sole
agents in the United States for Lea PERKINS, Worces-
tsrshire Sauce weud caution buyers to guard against
and elsewhere, by observing that the names 0Iea &
Perrin are printed the label and impressed on the
capsule or glass stopper Of every bottle of the genuine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

HOUSE WANTED-BY FAMILY OF TWO PERSONS,
IL the rent taken out in board partially so; and
accommodate few geneel boarders The best Of refe-
renee given, Address A. b.. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

Blrth-marlks, pOlypus, sclrrhous oanoers,
tnmors, mOlea, and all removed from the
lace or body by painless external application All per-
interested viii be perfectly satisfied Of the fact by
calling at the Office Of the subscribers 1Q2 Second avenue
corner of Twelfth street. HARVEY Il WALLACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

selling of, the entire stock of ladies', gents misses
boys and childrens boots shoes CATERS &C., at great
to those who want to buy cheap Great inducements are
now offered Will sell single pairs, by the dozen, far
below the cost Two doors from Broadway.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
From Carson Valley.

The Sacramento State Journal learns,
that Messrs. F. b. Hastings and Brother,
arrived at Sacramento on the 23d, from
Carson Valley--having left Hagtown on
the 18th instant-that most of the horses
q cattle belonging oimmigrants who. have
reached that distance, have been entirely
sweptof from the use Of the water found
in that neighborhood, supposed to contain
large quantities Of alkali.. -. @
Kit. Carson hadreached the head of the
Valley with 5000 head Of sheep, and a
large number of goats, all in excellent
condition. I,..-r.
A number Of the traders who had pur-
chased largely of horses and cattle from
the immigrants, have met with heavy
losses from the above cause
Itwas rumored at Ragtown that alarge
number Of immigrant families were on
the Humboldt without animals to proceed
on their journey-their cattle and horses
having all died.
| Crops are looking well in Carson Valley
Flour is selling at 35 cents pound; Bacon
E5e cents, g. "a
| A new trading post has been establish
ed about four miles this side of Ragtown
1t is named Willow City.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
q. UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO, IT uRSDAYs OCT :


covered, and the owners will commence
working them iInmmediatelyra ~ le.4 2al
The mines Of Guanajuato continue. to
produce vast amounts of gold and silver
and the mint coined in the month of July
upwards of $50o, 600 silver dollars and
change A. e9lle2 $, =
The principal theatres are closed, tn the
actors having left for the interior. Some
say that the late restrictions. Others the
want ofgpatronage, has Shut the doors @
Melpomene''s Temple, The lower thea
tres remain open, protected blythe public'l
funds;ssanta Anna worshipilng the. prin
ciples Of, his Roman predecessors. bg4
.-- t-s.t.r--y !: VERDAD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

KoszTA RELEASED AND SHIPPED FOR THE
UNITED STATES s.-Advices from Smyrna,
Eof September 81, state that on that even
ing Martin Kosta, the Hungarian refugee,
would sail for the United States on board
the American bar Mimoso. This was tc
be done with the consent Of all parties
concerned, and thus the matter, as far as
Koszta himself is concerned, was settled
Mr.. Brown was at Smyrna on the 21st
to see the business duly finished.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
WHOLE NO. 4O9..,s' !
The sheep Trard

"A letter from the American fort, at the.
mouth of the Gilasriver, received at San
Diego on the 10th ult, gives an account
of an, Indian battle between the Yumss
and Docopas; Il Q of the latter killed and
IS wounded. .sss.12 bsfe q .ises
One hundred and three thousand sheep
were within afew days march of the fer
ry. Seven thousand were being crossed
the day before the Major left. The price
of ferriage is.twenty five cents per head
The officers and soldiers at Fort Yumas
are all well. = 49, - I ss5esssi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

A REQUEST DEN1ED.-The Cleveland
Herald tells the following good one: Re
Gently, upon the cars running out of
Cleveland, a lady was peddling tracts,
playing female colporteur, The tract
which engrossed her special attention was
entitled, Give me thy heart" and was
undoubtedly an orthodox and valuabled
production. Without word she presen-
ted it to quiet looking gentleman, who
read its title and replied: "No, madam,
[ can't give it, this woman is my wife. .
The heart-seeker vamosed, and the epassen-
oers roared t,r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
From the Boston P
OCTOBER. .IiA ,

Wideswath, standing on the threshold
Of October, speaks q. Z
The hepurpling grapes hang on the bending vine
The'appIes smile amid the fading green,
The golden sheaves in yellow radiance smile,
The golden pumpkins glisten in between;-
The changing hues upon the naples breast
The sumac's luried glow within the wood,
The sudden sun descending in the west
The earth with fastly falling leaves bestrewed
These are the sights that meet the musing eye
Upon the threshold of October sere,
And every breeze that hastens wildly by
Sighs out a requiem for the dying year.
The melancholy daysr-Im in for fun +
0ctober's full Of it, had dog and gun.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

THE soNc WITHIN.

~, There is music in the heart, T
Alonely, deep refrain, ~
.@sofiqThat oft DER memory's cord will star
nj 30 Like Memnon's melting strain
The MONDAY carol of a bird. aa1
lxr spo, The smile we cannot win, nj 9d
A leaf by mornings zephyr stirred
"A May touch the heart within.
-TGd gGl iU TlH El1HgG hiiH f.' 't'A+
81 llsA AT times the heart appears all bright,
s,,nit The future grows serene; 10
. Within the soul gay thoughts unite
To.charm the present scene. ,a
o"l s''Tis then that care forgets to fly,
bsa ohRlWhereNw we in pleasure stray;
IT'S then some angel from the sky,
.hgaobnaWould point to Us the way. aJ
The lightwould want its secret spell,
If we no shade could find;
S1o4 Nor should we love hespring so well
Hfibnl If winters face were kind .1a
,,yA So if the soul has never known
What care and grief impart,
vat cannot tell how rapture's tone
s,c,f, Steals DER the longing heart '
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
. Murder and Lynching.

A.r. Dexter, of Ohio county, KY, re-
lates to the Evansville journal the partic-
.ulars of murder, some of which he wit
messed himself. A. Mr.. Cunningham, a
Wabash river pilot and raftsman, was 60
ing down the river in skif, several miles
above New Madrid, with his tent, rafting
tackle, and carpet sack on board, when he
fell in with Spaynard who prevailed up
on Mr. G. to take him aboard. At night
fall the Spanyard seized an ak and struck
Mr.. G. from behind, inhicting two blows
upon the head and one in the shoulder,
and threw him overheard He swan
ashore and. crawled to cabin, where he
fortunately found Mr.. Dexter, who imme-
diately set out in pursuit of the Spanyard
and found he had employed negro te
take him to Madrid > Mr. c. caught him
in the latter place, just in the actof taking
boat.
| With the aid of, the citizens of Madrid
! Mr.. D. took him back tothe cabin, where
Mr.. G. lay weltcring in his own blood
who fully recognized the Spanyard wh(
also had Mr.. C.'s clothes on. The en-
ragged citizens took him, out to hang hin
to the first tree; ran him up, where h'
hung fifteen minutes, but when takel
down came to, and he is now in Jail.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

PH1LosoPHY TEACHING BY CoNUNDRUMs.
Why are diplomatic papers called cir
cular notes; Because they go round about
a subject without coming to any definite
end. They are, moreover, called clrcu-
lar because they areseldom on the square.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

TR1FLEs.-One half of the unhapiness
we have in this life, exists because of too
much sensitiveness and morbid disposi-
ton which allows trifes to weigh heavily
on our minds-A trifling loss or incon-
venience often causes more annoyance
than much greater sorrow.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
The slare trade.

AWashington correspondent states that
information had been received that Lord
tIowden, British Minister in Spain, had !
! succce ceeeded il. making treaty with Spain,
aEby which English cruisers are permitted to
land men in Cuba to search plantations
for newly imported slaves. If this pro-
vision should Be carried out, it win be
pretty efficient in 'suppressing the traffic.
5 SERIOUS TROUBLE IsrHE CHEROKEE MAJ
lETeN-Thes ashingtonN Star says the
Government has just received adyiees
from the Southwestern Superintendency
of Indian Affairs, saying that a portion of
the Cherokee nation are in arms against
their tribal authorities; that some one hum
dred of the discontented recently attack i
ed and murdered John and Washington
Adair, two noted friends of the Ross par
ty; that, as ascertained, the anti -Rossites
in arms at this time number some two.
hundred fighting men, who declare their
determination to kill or drive out from the
nation persons obnoxious to them, to the
number of sixty-fve men.
( AN ENTERPRIsING GENIUS t'Profssor''
; Edward Butt lately absconded from Rock
Island, ILL.,, with a lot of personal property
4 belonging to his employer. Traced into
G Hancock county, he was found in new
: characterized got pious and was posted
for sermon-the bill reading:Ho sfaa q
o -sSPreaching-Att the school-house, by
n Edward Butt; as the sole he had stolen
3 sole leather immortal or willthewicked be
forever tormented in conscious state of
/, being" .a8a2 ~ ils biuoa e4ait
e The Squire sent him to Jail, where he
i, will wait for the Grand Jury. He is the
o same scamp who Travelled through Ohio
/ with acollection of snakes, not long since.
n 1t was n'ta bad idea, however, for SOLE
G leother thief to take for his text sis the sole
n immortalH 'au8,a III qj9j bsga dia# - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

G Thirty eight building lots. in the RI
suburbs of Louisville, Ky, were recently
sold at rates ranging from $12,75 to sl4,ls
rs per front foot, and bringing in the ag+3l
gregate $4,000. Nine acres of adjoin-
ing land were sold to railroad company
at 81 500 per acre. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

YoUTu AND AGE-When we are young
we are slayishly employed in procuring
something whereby we may live comfor-
tably when we grow old, and when we.
are old, we preceive it is too late to live
as we possessed Pope. ..a e-..--...l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

A REFLEcr1oN.-A western editor, in
replying to a contemporary, says ut is
impossible that he can have given to the
subject much sober reflection as he
claims to have done, for to our certain
knowledge he has been intoxicated during
the entire campaign" sll3l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27


YOU'VE MEN.-It should be the aim Of
young men to go into good society-we
mean not the rich, nor the proud, nor the
fashionable, but the society of the wise,
the intelligent and the good. When you
find men that know more than you do,
and from whose conversation you can get
information, it is always safe to be found
with them. 1t has broken down many a
man to associate with the low and vulgar,
where the ribbald song, and the indecent
story told to excite the laughter or infu-
enee the bad passion. sr.ss5 ~ zdl.
Lord Clarendon attributed success and
happiness in life, to associating with per
sons more learned and virtuous than our
selves. If you wish to be wise and re-
speeted, if you desire happiness and not
misery, I'VE advise youto associate with the
intelligent and good Strive for excel
lence and strict integrity, and you will new
er be found in the sinks of pollution, or in
the ranks of prohigates and gamblers. =
Once habituate yourself to a virtuous
course, and no punishment would be grea-
ter than, by accident, to be obliged, fol
half a day to associate with the low, and
| vulgar. ozoJ aH} hae aaE 81 --I I13 Is
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

cHEAnERRrF7 EAnERRrF7u NESS He was true philos-
opher who said:-ssBe. cheerful -happi-
ness is olderathan misery Adam dwelt in
Paradise and closerua week, before the
devil made his appearance Hear that
We sinners!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

DoN'T FoRGEr IT.-Conceit in the hu-
name mind is like fermentation beer. The
weaker the elements the stronger itworks.-
Its your two cent pop that pops off its
corks and froths over.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

EgMr. Smith you said once that you
oficiated in apulpit-do you mean by that
that you preached? ''No sir, held a
light, for the man that did,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

SOMETHING IN ,1T.-A scapegrace of a
Frenchman once said that old peoples.
were fond of giving good advice, because
they were no longer able to set bad ex-p
amples. a 9 tld eHi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

CoNcLusIvE.-An Irishman being ask
ed, on late trial, fora certificate of his
marriage, barred his head and exhibited a
huge scar, which lookedas thought might
have been made with fire shovel. 5ast
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

~ Tom Moore says in his dairy,
''In talking of cheap living, Jekyl men
toned man who told him his eating cost
him almost nothing, for on Sunday, said
he, always dine with an old friend, when
I eat enough to last me until Wednesday
when buy some tripe, which I hate like
the DEVIL, and which, accordingly, makes
me so sick, that cannot eat anything un-
til Sunday.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

THE W1cKED.-Men scanning the sur
face count the wicked happy; they see not
the frightful dreams that crowd a bad
mans pillow. ..,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

g Eg-"My brethren said Swift in SER
mon, '.'.there are three sorts of pride: O
birth, of riches, and of talents. shall no
speak of the latter, none Of you being Ii
able of that abominable vice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

SHoULDN'r WoNDER.-The man who
s.fell in possession of fifty thousand dol "
lars" found very little difficulty in getting
up--in the world.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

E- A Lady who had refused to give
after hearing charity sermon, had her
pocket picked as she was leaving the
church. On making the discovery, she
said-"God could not find the way into
my pocket, but it seems the devil did, .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

Gg~ A ST. Louis paper announces in q
its columns the marriage of a Mr.. Fore >
horse We believe we have no hesitation
in saying the newly made husband is a
team. t.l. -is-sy y5st5s 3Jl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

Eg- To see a wasp wasted young lady
ringlets and an abundance Of founces,
gracefully sail to the head of the table,
and with a voice as angelic as a tenor
flute, call to the waiter for plate of cold
pork and beans is the most trying thing
romance can encounter. '"h
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

THE BEAUTY OF FLoGGING. About the
best comment on the custom of clicking
children for slight offences that we have
heard of lately, was remark made by a
little girl, who was told by her mother to
retire to bed; she was usually chastised
each day about sundown, regularly, but
on this unaccountably overlooked, and she
could not understand it. Accordingly
when her mother told her to 60 to bed,
she fingered.
"Why don't you go to your chamber,
Laura ?" asked the parent.
:. Why, mother, - said the child; look
Ing up with an arch expression, "you haU-
en't mhipped me get i''
The mother gave her kiss instead of
blow that night! 7s ~ ... aa i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

HAsTY READ1NG.-A wag Of cores
pondent in the very "Far West" )" among
many other pleasant things, records the
following:-Not far from here resides a
young man who, reading in his ''frst rea-
der'' family scene in which cat was
the principal actor, and an old lady knitting,
one of the subordinate characters, read:
"Aunt Ruth was sitting in the chm
ney-corner hitten'ng.'' -.--'1l
But Davy B. took the trick" when
he read from the ty-ffth Psalm, Sec
ond verse:
'Let not mine enemies tramp over me- .
Ought not that to be laid before the
Is'Bible Revision Association?'- -Hnich.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

Ew Nothing can constitute good breed
ing that has not good nature for its foun-
dation. S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27

Hot BIscu1r.-''I'm glad you are to
stop here to tea, this afternoon - said a :,
little boy to lady visitor of his maternal
parent. - @ .4..z ,-d su
''Why SO, my n?'' isg9z af7
"Cause we always get hotbiscuit when
there's company to tea