davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27
GENERAL DEBILITY FROM oNEo THE OLDEST MAG
1sTRATEs IN BALTIMORE.

Messrs Mortimer & Mowbrayi feel ii duty to make
known the benefits have derived from r. liam 'ton'
rinc;ure length oftlre have been subject grea
prostration OF muscular power and great debility Of the
nervous SYSTEM accompanied with palpatton and fiat
terfg Of the heart had such sudden attacks one
casion could scarcely get lome Il. making mention oil
M to friend, lie referred to Joseph h. Staple.
ton, Esq., old and highly respectable citizen OF Balu
ore who had the Tlncture under similar circum-
view or minutes, was fully satisfied OF the medical
virtues The Tncure, rom the evidence before me, of
falling state eallh put now hearty hale apnea:anee
using tile Tncture and took the contents ozone
bottle ny strength was renewed and can walk as brisk
and am as active twenty years ago. This Tine
ture is grand restorative OF the digestive organs,
which, destIoyed the whole system is in state Of
suffering. -s..9,..
Oy pr nallll'0"' 'H0 ~ WIN A. scHAEFFER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

Foreign Ie1chanRc,s K OrciSn ExchnPse.~
no ERSONS wishing to remit oneyto England, Ireland
t or Scotland, in amounts fromE upwards can linda
safe, quick and cheap medium through X
~! EDWARDS, SANFORD eco. lsg
LIS. l,1 .s-7 t.a- n ~ ~ N.PIGMAN, Agent,
r. ,a12tf brClnre House.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

1HE Treasurer, Jacob FIornhrook. viii pay the Preml
n,s 10 day C7th) after eight O'Clock the morning,
Office in tile lately occupied by Cooper d ar-
ris on Monroe street. The ONCE will continue open du
ring next week is desired that all persons entedO
premiums will call soon possible and get them
= sep17 - ...9. H. BOONE, Sec'y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

IIsSOLUMOON F COMPREHENSIVE.
THE house of Dorsey, Norton@ Knox is this dsy dis
solved, by mutual consent ELY DoRSES'
wheeling. Aug. l6, 'Se-aug17 T W ". KNOX lll7.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27
MISCEIl is a. NEOUS.
DIR. ]. B. MARcH1srs
CELEBRATED CATHOLIC ON,
For The relief and cure ofS4dering Females, S

1t stands pTe.eminent
for the curative powers
in all the diseases for
which It is recommend
ed usualIycalled Female
Complaints; OF these
are ProlSpsus, Uteri, or
Failing OF the Wombj
Flour Albus, or Whites,
Chronic Inflammation
and liberation OF the
Womb Incidental Hem.
oTrhage, or Floodingi
Painful Suppression, and
Irregular MenslrliatiOu,
&C., with all their ac-
companyingeyils, (Cah.
Ger excepted, no matter
how severe or OF how
long standing.
The Catliolicon far
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27
Tobacco Tobaooo! Tobaooo!l

VIZ L would most respectfully the attention OF Mer-
Nv chants and Grocers to our worry large and general
stock Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff etc, and such oner 1rit
Cles as legttimately belong 10 regular
Wholesale Tobacco House..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

From the Birth Place of Christie
ssf pher Columbus!
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF HAMPT0N'S
VEGETABLE TLNGTURE. sF
a Letter from an Officer in our Gallant Many.
SIl ha vc ny other letters We give one below, and
w again say the afflicted why will you delay trying
the great RestOratlye2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

" ANTED.
fTNHE undersigned wish TO purchase DRY cows for
- HUMPHREY & HULL,
;yt5 d6;wtr Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

Dyspepsia, RI ieumntism, ScrofuIu, Liver
Complaint, &c -FRoM THE METRoPoLls,-Pass II
around-let the afflicted hear the glad udings This is
but the sentiment orthousands: =. .,. +
Messrs Mortimer & Mowbray: GentIemcn-HaNng
been afflicted with Liver Complaint OF ten years standing
hereby for The heneit OF the lfcted, take great pleas
ue in announcing that alter using few bottles OF your
Hampton TinctuTe found 1t had accomplished periec;
hui have never able account good
anL it is blessing stricken humanity that that medi
longing human io Tie cures it has wrought is
sufficient guarantee OF the benehcan tFsrts which may
J. CURTAIN HAY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27
NOTICE OF cop AR'FNERSHl
New Store.

ON MAIN STREET, NO. 1855.
n HIVE just opened entire new stock OF Dry Goods
nj nil styes nd qualities. Silks of all Styles, and the
cheapest city French crinos, Tnbet cloths Al.
paecas figured and plain, French BbTotderes
ar nil kinds Undetseeves, Collars, and Spencers, ami
respectfully invite the ladies to call aud examine for them
selves. SEPT JOHN g. HlsssELY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

Sundr1eSs
x ROXES Oranges ard Lemons; "
- = obaskets pure Salad Oil; = 1ii5 ltfs
90 90 cans dimes oil allslEes; sifa;l'-if
), 10 bags Nuts, assorted; - T. iss9.jEsl u ~
2frails Dates;
cAsk superior white wine VineEnr; 80
50lbs. Bird Pepper; ft--s.,sr''--
100 bags Dairy salt, two sizes,
tice Stagg9Shays sugar ctrel hams aud dried beef
20 superior beef Tongues; g
boxes superior Pine A pple Cheese;
300 lbs Western Reserve 80 ~
g hoXes MaecaTon;
y 10 hllfbbIs. Davis a S6Sts crackers; A
400 lbs, Dat Meal Cffesh); n
Just received and for sale by SD. WO0DR0Wyy
sus2l 2Es Main ST, and Washington Han
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

d.e5, less expensive, aud lea,
wing the system in better condition. Let oil interest
ed call and obtain pamphlet Cree) containing nme.
PROOF the most respectable sources OF the beneficial
results Of ts together with letters highly expert.
enceu Physicians who have used in their and
speak from their own observations
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

" . ~ - 777''ITf January nth, 1853, )
Messrs Mortimer & Observation-Disclosures: The First
Lieutenant Ills ship who has been suffering many years
from the ysnepsa who has been nearly restored 10
his usual health by tile use OF 'Hampons Vegetable Tire.
ture desires you send him one dozen bottles that
Medicine.
Another lieutenant OF the U. 81 Navy, now on board
this ship, also wishes you 10 send him one dozen OF
t.IamItons Vegetable Tncturc," by the Store Ship
which leaves the United States i'll February or March, Tor
The t;Tincturc you sent mo was received in good
DER pleasure in informing you, that It has been
used with grea by several Tour officers i'll cases
OF Dyspepsia. lCmrespeCttulIy yours, u
~ = VERNON ESKRlDGE, Chaplain y. s. Navy.
We have two Otllcr lattcrs from Kew. Mr. Eskridge,
equally strong rs above. ~ -..--..-I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

U-5-Pamrhlets gratis at our store
~ BRENTLINGE Err q ARMSTRoNG,iAe't
Druggists Washington Hall, Monroe ST., Wheeling. Va
Also sold by MICHEAL DUNN, Moundsvilei aud b!
most ofte leading Druggists nthe adjoining countless
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

Letter addressed to care of Mr. Ctrtts Hutch, Aea at
Raprnna, Ohio To DR.. MARCmsl;-I have been ten
and 1.-The attending dculties; al times rendering Lille
Inostmseable have had the attendance OF some of the
hest pysicans with but little success; the most they
could do was TO releve-a euro out ofthe question
For five months before commencing with your medicine
had not been able to perform any abOI could walk but
few steps at time. and scarcely went out OF hoors-in
short, was completely prostraedl both in body and
lenng and misery But, reading your advertisement,
was Induced try your invaluable medicine called Ute
Tne CaholcoH, the last 1t had not used 1T
week before Fit like nilohsr woman. liy the use OF
three bottles enabled perform all tho labor for six
in teamly with ease, and could walk any where in the
neiehburho0t without injury Nothing but sense Of mr
duty yOuand the afflicted, hasindIced to state my
casc to the public. safely recommend the prerara.
tionto all those suffering like myself.
(signedl Mrs rs sA ~ = % 4; BISHOP.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

L d Fleming, NJ ID, G6nandaigua. NY,
NJ II Hills, NJ d, Rochester. N Y.
ID Y Foote, NJ D, Syracuse, N ".
Prof dunbar, NJ ID, baltimore, Nd.
&c Orrlck, NJ ID, baltimore; Md.
w w Reese, II u, New York City.
Up f NeSisnd. 4 n r 3, I 9isa. 4 ! y
Rev J,C S Beard, Glenn Springs, s G.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27
- MoRBUs,

CHOLERA 4&Ata
MoRBUS,
DlARRHEA,
I.,5g. y.s DYSENTERY,
and all other dseases OF the Stomach and bowels are
cured by I4AALPTON'StVEGiET. 1BLE TINCTURE.-
AS cure preventative has peen fully sue.
cessuL 1t will be found Inquiry that those who use
it have an exemption those diseases Incident to
To publish ali the testimony in its ayor would make
taltand get Pamphlets gratis ard see the cures.
II has shown itself most l,owerialy curative OF
Is. :. = NERVOUS DISEASES
in their rorrns wing lie ard vigoT restoring
tile shattered titution and TINS inisng hope in place
the stomach. liver, kidgeya lungs and the ryoua sys
UTinars OrganS Goghs, Asthma, bronchial Affections,
Consumption King Ell, TYo,zas RtettG:ism,
Cont Vttrdigia ST. Hitusi Dance, FLs, FistRla Piles
with ali dsoas arising from impure blood.
n5sFor sale by T. IL. 10 GAN d Co.. Wheeling, Gener.
al Agents, WIN. r.. MCKEE, 9th ward andby Druggists
n5sSold by MORTIMER & MowBRAY, $40 BaIti.
more street, baltimore: and 304 Broadway, New York
n5sPri6e, 81 per bottle. j;2a-d9w:1y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

EY- This 'ere hanimal,' observed the
keeper Of managerie to a school, is a
leopard. His complexion is yellow. and
agreeably diwasified with black spots. II
vos vulgar herror Of the ancients, that
the leopard vos incapable of changing his
spots, vich vos disapproved in modern
times, by hcbservan that he very frequen-
tly slept in one spot, and the very next
night changed to another 'i' ''.'a' "7.
but say, Mr.. Snowman, screamed
little Johnny, 'the' leopard amt yaller at
all the Bible says he isFwhite. fo
We're is the text, asked the Snowman,
in the Apothecary on the Songs of SUI
sannah? od' sare as'| 4''f fasaA -@
Its where lie says that Gehazi went
forth leper as white as snow @&'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10


,Ew Rather'a strict disciplinarian was
he''boss" carpenter of whom we ''hearr
tell' few days since ''Boy s." said he
"when the bell strikes for noon YOU can
drop your work; but when the bell strikes
for one O'Clock, l want Jou to take it up
again.' 1t was not long before the bell
stuck for noon, as one Of his hands was
driving a nail, he Immediately dropped
his hammer, leaving the nail half driven
When the bell struck for one he complet-
ed the driving of the nail. This was more
satisfactory than the performance Of anoth-
er workman whowas on ladder some
twenty y.five or thirty feet from the ground,
with a bundle of shingles onuhis back
when the bell struck. He Immediately
e.them go and started for dinner. As
the market reports say. shingles had a
downward tendancy about that time.-
AT one O'Clock be commenced gathering
them up the scattered shingles. Boys
says the boss. we will make carrying
shingles an exception to our ,rule'--Prou.
zHsTor. u As8I aseei lr aspa mcfl .a's
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

ONE OF THE WATcHMAN. - A 'feller'
coming from California had a monster rat
tlesnake in a wicker cage, which he dis.
posed with his other plunder under his
bed at Chagres. The room contained fifty
beds-half full of drunk and sick fellers
during a temporary absence of the owner
the snake got loose, and the owner coming
in and finding his crittur gone, yells out
'Evelastin misery who's seen my
watchman?' 1..,.., 4+,a
Many heads popped up from the berths
but no body had seen the missing watch
man. e.... .t.... has4 }yr
What was he, old feller. you're inquir-
in for? says a bald headed man.
why my watchman all my dust is
under my bed, and left guard with it,
but he is gomez So.
'Guard?-was he niger or white fel-
ler?'
mo! he was California rattesnake, nine
feet long, and fifty two rattles on his tail
Have any Of you fellers seen the eternal
critter crawlin' round here?'
No. they hadn't--but all able to gel
out Of bed, did SO in particular hurry,
leaving the old feller' and his guard sole
occupants of the room. ..4. a..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

Speaking Of poor. houses, reminds US of
what once happened at poor-house in
Massachusetts on the occasion Of paro-
chial visit paid by very worthy minister
of our acquaintance. There were sever
al persons in the room when the minister
called. one of whom was very talkative-
ly pious old lady, and another half-wit-
ted young woman. Of course the cd
woman at once entered into conversation
with the minister, the half-witted one sit
ting by. disheyelng her hair, and now and
then venturing remark. The old wo-
man commenced in the usual way BY stat
ing her exceeding siugulness; and her
conscious need of repentance. After la
menting at considerable length the evils
that were tempting and the sins that were
besetting he,, she suddenly changed the
current of her words But then, said she,
Mr.. --, the Lord is merciful, and
knows our weakness. He has begun a
good work with me; yes, he has begun q
good work. All! said the half-witted girl
discontinuing her employment for mo-
ment, All, He don't know what He's un-
dertook? Ofcourse the talk was over,
and the minsterleft the premises instan-
tser. ,{Ha ST 9s@h 81" fi aFawars
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

ENoRMous FGEs.---According to the re-
port of Controller Flag, of N. Y. city, the
amount of fees paid to the corporation att
torney and counsel for the year 1859,
beside certain perquisites not included
amounted to the enorous sum of "seventy-
one thousand wohundred and ninety-six
dollars and three cents. The sum ex-
ceeds the aggregate salaries of the Gov
ernors of thirty states, including Califor-
MIA, the salary of the Governor Of which
is ten thousand dollars. R3 ,8 a8
Mrs. Beecher Stowe's book has very
much distressed the people of Napier. -
The starred and lousy ,azzarioni Of that
Getty Of the free" are excessively "excer-g
cised" at the degradation Of the southern
slaves Mrs Stoves portrait is display
ed at all the shop windows, and there isa
no end to the honors paid to her.
The State Stock Bank at Logansport,
we understand, have determined, to close
Operations and wind up. One hundred
and eighty thousand dollars Of che issues
were yesterday surrendered to the Audit
or Of State. ,,i,
UP at Maysville, on the night Of the
the 18th, fire broke out in some stables, Z,
three Of which were destroyed. Before, 3
the 6remen were done working at it, a.
nother broke out in lumber yaid, which y
destroyed about $4,000 worth Of prop-is
erty, Attempts were made 10 fire, other rs
buildings; all the work of incendiaries. s,als
TALKING of gas bills in Cincinnati re-1a
minds us of bill we saw the other day. ~
A property having front of So feet was
charged for three months of street light,
l4s cents per foot. making the yearly
charge on each front 575 centsl The bill I
for the quarter was made out by Eichen-a
laub city collector, who receipted for :
The I2, 80; he continued that the charge 4
was according to rule.--Daytoa Joarnal. a'
We learn that James Taylor has receiv-
q the appointment Of Postmaster at this :
place, and will enter upon the duties Of
he office in few days. Mr.. Taylor was : !
he incumbent of the Office under Mr..
oolk's administration, and ischarged its
luties TO the entire satisfaction of the com- n,
nunity.-U Ur5ana Ctizea. s,a -. "a ,s4o
When you run short Of ideas use high 5sa
alutin, words. s,, To nine persons out ol )
on, the bass drum affords mere delight
han the guitar. laa.sg - ssiss sosefa -
Wn are lovers like young k;ttens7+sfsi
Because they 60 it blind.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
From Gleason's Pictorial.
A ROMANCE in REAL LIFE.
BY MISS ANNE r. WILBUR.

THERE was once yourg girl who was
so beautiful and so good, that Che creates
prince in Europe, if he had met her in {
cottage, would have left all the princesses
to bestow upon her his hand and his
crown. Now, far from having seen the
light in cottage, this young girl was borr
at the foot of the loftiest throne in the
world 1t was Marie Nicolewna, the
adored daughter of the Emperor of Rus
sia.
Seeing her blooming as flower Of May
and sought by all the heirs Of soveleigns,
the czar cast bis eyes on the richest, hand
soonest and most powerful among them,
and smiling on his idol as father and a
king. said to her; ar"'
my child, you are now of an age to be
married, and l have chosen the prince who
is to make you queen, the man who is
to make you queen. the man who is to
render you happy : ~
THE man who is to render me happyg
stammered the princess, blushing, With q
sigh which was the only objection of her
heart. Speak. my father added she, as
she saw her fathers brow wrinkled, speak
and your majesty shall be obeyed.'
'Obeyed!' exclaimed the emperor, tren,-
bling for the first time in his life; lis it on
y from duty that you shall receive hus-
band from my hand?'
The young girl remained silent and
dropped tear. as
your faith is then promised to some
one?'
The young girl still kept silence.
Tell nae, Marie, / command it, TiA
AT this word, which moves fifty-fve
millions of men, the princess fell at the
feet of the czar. IS .4
well. yes, my father. my heart is no
longer my own. 1t has been given to a
young man who knows nothing Of it, who
shall never know of it if such is your de-
SIRE He has seen me only two or three
times, at distance---and we have never
spoken to each other--we will never speak
to each other, if your majesty forbids it, ;
The emperor in his turn remained SILENT
He grew pale. He paced the saloon
He dared not ask the name of this man.
He who would have braved, for caprice
all the monMchs at the head Of their ar
mics. trembled at the thopght Of this un-
known being who would dispute with him
his dearest treasure.
SIS be king?' asked be, at last
NO, my father ~
'The heir of king?'
NO. my father ~ r islisig iga'f.
"A grand duke?' av 20 t'5s 70 e. n
No. my father. = fIiaiise ''s sf' p
"a son Of areigning family?' "a P'
mo, my father, F 'ee .si.'a'aI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
You love her! it is well,' resumed the
car, smiling benevolentlY. I


czar, sinking benevolently.
And the royal hand from which he ex-
pected the thrnderbolt, successfully con-
ferred on the colone! the brevets of the
aid -de-camp general of the. empire, presi-
dent Of the Academy Of Arts, etc., all
With the title Of imperial nighness and sew
eral millions of revenue.
Now said the czar to the young man,
who was beside himself with JOY, will you
quit the service of Bavaria and become
the husband of the Princess Marie?'
The officer could only fall on his knees
and battle the hands of the emperor with
his tears.
You see that l also love my daughter,
said the father, raising his sonin-law il
his arms. 5"
On the 18th Of July following, the grand
duchess was restored to health and to life
and the Duke Beauharnais dc Leuchten.
berg espoused her in the.presence of the
representatives of all the royal families Of
Europe. @ es g s3
F. Such an act of parental love meiited
to the czar and his daughter an age Of
happiness. Heaven, which has its secrets,
had decreed otherwise On Friday, Tie
9th of November last, the Duke de Leuch-
tenberg died at thirty FIVE, worthy to the
last of his high destiny, leaving to Marie
Nicolmwna eternalregrets. 7.e
Her hand is again disputed by all the
young princes in the world; but she has
been too happya wife to consent to be
made a queen. @ @' leggt.f.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

Gliding does not make arotten stick any
stronger or better. Yet multi.udes are
caught by the gliding on some rotten stick
of humanity, or sap-head, and their ad-
miration upon those defective objects. t.
We have all of us heard of the smiles
of Providence. 1 was much pleased with
uncle Jim's ideas ON the subject. aia S
Good morning, uncle jim. 80 ~ s.4G
Well. you have got your daughter mar
ried off, have you'll 'aIvH % bil 'a. 81
Yes. 3arnfiqNs .a& ,sae@ 9iN
Really, Providence smiled oE- you. ~
. Smiledl--no, bless you he snickered
right outl steaosl.ezeaH ayi'sf1esa'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

To CURE the Dyspspsia-Give a hungry
dog a piece Of fresh meat, and chase him
till he drops it. You viii find this far su-
Iperior to any flumix mixture that has yet
been concocted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
What | Live For.
BY G. LINEUs BANKS.

I live for those that love me,
For those know are true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too;
For all human ties that bind me,
For the task by God assign'd me, +
For the bright hopes left behind me, !,
~ And the Good that lean do.
live to learn their story,
Who've suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory,
And follow in their wake; s}I
Bards, martyrs, patriots, sages,
The noble Of all ages,
Whose deeds crowd history's pages,
And times great volume make.
live to hail that season, 81 ..e
BY gifted minds foretold,
When men shall live by reason,
And not alone by gold
When man to man united, H&
And every wrong thing righted, 2
The whole world shall be lighted,
As Eden of old.
live to hold communion
With all thatis divine, -p tn
To feel there is union 4,...,.i
'Twixt Natures heart and mine,
Toprofit by affliction,
Reap truths from fields Of fiction,
Growwise from conviction,
And fulfill each great design.
! live for those that love me,
For those who know me true.
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too;
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the FUTURE in the distance,
And the good that / can do.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
Remedy forCalifornia fever.

A friend, who has seen some service in
camp life, offers to those afflicted with the
prevailing epidemic the following prescrip-
ton: wsiss
lst. Sleep three nights in your wood
house, with the door open and swinging
in the wind, during which time let your
diet be pork, cooked by yourself alta smo-
ky fire in the garden. eallA
Sd. Improve all the rainy nights in
sleeping between your currant bushes and
garden fence. ''.'
Sd. On the fourth day of your regime,
let your diet be mule steak a'-'H
4th. Thereafter dispense with all kinds
of food save dog meat. 9~
If this be followed resolutely, it is con-
fidently believed a permanent cure will be
effected. .a @a aj .aa ,y'npp4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

The Other day Mrs. Snifikins. finding
herself unwell. sent for the doctor and De-
clared her belief that she was pizened. and
declared that 'Sniffikins had done it j
didn't do it! shouted Suifikins. las al
gammon, she isn't pizened, Prove it,
doctor;open Der upon the spOt~-k'm viii
Ing.