davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

progress evidently, and seem az osed 20 acquire ,'h
iOnGbe hab;s. IN " bubehh5 ga.
SLAVE srEALtR CAUGHT.-7ie LooiseIe Coarier Of.
tho 18th inst says that Col John Reid, OF Mason County
Kv who had been for days in tina. city on yi5i,
received intelligence that four Of his slaves had been en-
tced away from bis fam. Two of them however were
snbseouetly captured together with the white man who
had been assisting them freedomwsrd
SUIT ora CoIonID MAJ AT THE SoUTB ron MS fGEE'
pcy-TJe Wilmington y. CT Herod mentions an inter
ijug case which lad iust been decided in that county
coortd man George Allen, brought suit against Eika
nah Allen isLej for uesphss - e 0rm', Ia hat Nc hii
Illegally deprived faid George q biz liberty The prnc
pal evidence relied by the plaintiff wa the record oi
Emancipation made IN 1909 BY the grandfather d the pres
eI attendant in favor of The grandmother 81 inc paHu
r The Quarter Sessions for The County O BrJns~ck II
sE Oec;fd the part II the defendant iai Tie act Of
sugn, fop w. not vail for the ressOn that there
20 evdenos ssiaiy the Court that the bond given ~
Tisnab Ausn the grandfather u Defendant Ts skee1'Sd
by hin and that efeCfs ths at u snahe payn ~A' NO
tfrfef bot void II csE'sndsg BY plaintiff counsel
hat fs boro frrr'd ~ part u Dc rec9rd hpd u ne ma
ter fsd he yefifoE 70 ne CS1r psying pernissiyn "
erasnapsfs be dave. s'd hat ne aysr We Tss1 is9
tge siDo6 iyso (aefo lfsH lsi D. sa1 ;si bgan %
WsSs1orff sa1 ihA, tie ~ II Assembly required th9
had b. Glsd sbfsf ,tStAs iesaii - bat ii 4 me-
s iaefsibps n he ssys y 3ej~fI stps "a ~ he
dave 4 is5sfsts ~ fis HsSisrs plsbts % hs sis,s
nrssi its rss stsHir4 ~ ~ 1ey W. s'iFf ~
an hare stb~,sfss sr1ssia ~ ys,dtA i1 ns g@iA8
NJ esse e ss1 " ksvs sAa sszssf ph yfsts ssly P1
snA nm F0s ~ tt~,afas Nsssfs . Wfizif sH9 A9's
PAS r.. Ess Ia stfsaG<s' iiaa E,hsf' sifstz9 "a
: Z N.Atf. Esg
FretYs,, &t.sss-W4 fs1 - fyfiys1sz ssfszsesa =,
m lfA<srn4Es- 1repr,,f>I n fss 80. lsss
Ss,s ssss,sfss k<sfstes >.>>'st 'ft~-- - f-i
lsss s~ty-f ~ 49, " ~'+FF~
a. ~ a-..s ~ csss ~ ~ - ~sy+'ii +"
kssisy,se OsfRss--p Z, AZ 49, ~ yys~'y
10 Kssss ra4 t7sszsf ~ IA sy>s ~ ~ ~ ~vf."~'
1usll 81 w ~ sts1s~f Ess tsfsSkf y, - GER
1~2Es - -. -, ~ ~
lgststy .. Etesas sfs5f fsssses Ysfr.y 20
,.sss.<.y- .,,ssssS ~ wp,s,f s>i>Ts -. ss.r'>'
ssss,,N ~ .s.os.eae y - s'5 ,ses>s svsl ~ ~
-. ..s.,.,6ty v IT, y fyes = srSs e ~ ~;
va ;y,as u fssssy, yy.a1s $50 = - 50 " - ;'
tst srsAaAsS-Yh n iss $3.50 - rseg go
PENN VS. $50 yss.4-s-y s4..sf ~ =
g..sx t.... ssssA-y as 5.ss.ess y F-srtf, - -
,.ssy -, ,.sscy s-..4Y % .,s,. = Ny.isf- ~ ~
Fvfs 4rsse s<s~s - <s-> s>>-f .>-Tf>> - - -,
AVs ~ sysh 49, N-vtyf AS.tA-.''.et ~ 'f, ~, ri
ssA, ;,4aax ~ f,Nsy; estN S1'.i rrsv'T -, 2,
e,ssgPpA.s ~ .q~f 'a>,s.' f's''r ~ a 'r ~
p. W., s.,, vs 80 .ss - ~ e.-f - ~ si~
is>4 ~ A.s sss'. r,-,-'.s ~ '-sT'f~t 81, -r-- M
sd ~, 49, ~ ,s- ~, ',- y-..''-y ~ ~ 'tes
iarsg K. esyk sA, 4,frf' ~ n aS .sn ~ - ~
.sAt...s+ ,,,i - ,sstf stret 9't1,, s.N sb"t ~e
fye&. ga ~ v,r, 'rsr a ~ .rt4
ti--,1 it3''s'fsr n $780, '' N--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
, NEW.O ORLEANS SLAVE DEPOT, Nos. 6,

IHTTlITf
"a Stand for sale reasonable terms Tor
CT ptance Particular attention paid 70 con-
Slaves commission from Merchants Cotton and Sugar
Peco will pay h cash the highest price i'I sound
lf,es DESCRIPTION Having connected 70 ny Old
be owned Lily
Esq lately occup by Nr Harrison boarding ho1se-l y be
three humid ID Negroes for ho5e who I'M
port Nir.r North aud South Carolina ~ sufi ald en
h1nd sale MsotIHs or az d.
s Hcrse and Field SeTydnis will Be receiving Slaves
the Also accommodations o9 board
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
The Use of Fruit.

Instead of standing in any fear of a
general consumption of ripe fruit, we re-
gard them positively conducive to health.
The very maladies commonly assumed to
have their origin in free use of apples,
cherries, melons and wild berries, have
been quite as prevalent, if not equally
destructive in the seasons of scarcity.-
There are SO many erroneous notions en-
tertainedof the bad effects of fruit that it
is quite time that a counteracting impress
sion should be promulgated, having its
foundation in common sense, and based
upon the common observation of the in
telligent We have no patience in read
ing rules to be observed in this particular
department of Physical comfort. No one
we imagine everlived longer or freer from
the paroxisms of disease, by discarding
the delicious fruits of the land in which he
finds home. On the contrary, they are
necessary to the preservation of health,
and are therefore caused to make then
appearance at the very time when the
condition of the body operated upon by
deteriorating causes not always under
stood, requires their grateful renovating
influence Farmer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
New-York Cattle Market.

From the Tribune S review of this mar
ket for the week ending July 25th, we
condense the following:
Total receipts for the week, Beeyes
3,772. Cows and Calves 321. Sheep
and Lambs 1895. Swine 302.
The quotations for beef on the 25th,
are as follows:
First quality in market, rated extra, o.
cts. per lb. Good retailing market beef
9dc; common, SIC; inferior or coarse cat
tie, y to 8. The prevailing rates were
&c to 94c upon weight pretty fairly esti-
mated of the pounds of meat in the four
quarters,
Cows and CALVES are very plenty, with
ont any material variation in the price,
which ranges from $25 to $50. A nice
four to six year old COW with young calf
will bring about $25 on the average
Some scrubs sold last week for less than
$50. The price of veals is 4lc to &c.
per lb. live weight.
SHEEP are quoted at SO, ,25 to 81, SO for
ordinary quality in lots, and s6, 40 for ex-
ira. Lambs average about 1926.
The Review concludes as follows:
understand the beef market closed
rather heavy, with a good many left over
and some of them of class that would
be materially benefited by few months
good pasturage. Many would be bought
for that purpose, if it were not for the
drought, which has cut off the fine pros
poets, SO flattering few weeks since.
This will somewhat effect the price ot
Western cattle and drovers will do well tc
take note of that, and also of the fact
that the worlds fair has not, and will moi
affect the New Y ork cattle market"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
Household Economy.

An experienced housekeeper, who has
had much occasion i'll former years to re-
fer to L. M. Child's Frugal Housewife, -
as the best work extant on household e.
economy, among number of failures in
the rules there given, has practically test
ed the utility of the following, which have
been found valuable.
If you happen to live in a house which
has marble fre-places, never wash them
with suds; this, in time, destroys the polish
They should be busted; the spots taken off
with nice oiled cloth, and then rubbed
dry with a soft rag.
If you wish to preserve fine teeth, al
ways clean them thoroughly after you
have eaten your last meal at night. We
have preserved half decayed teeth many
years by washing them after every meal
and rubbing them once a day with fresh
charcoal from the fire.
About the last of May or the first OF
June, the little millers, which lay moth
eggs, begin to appear. Therefore brush
all your woolens, and pack them away in
a dark place, covered with linen. They
should be well wrapped in linen. This is
easy and very efficacious. The same
book recommends tobacco, as repulsive o.
moths--but it failed entirely on trial.
Solid camphor succeeded well.
If you have strip of land do not throw
away suds. They are good manure fol
bushes and young plants.
I Suet keeps good all the year round, i
CHOPPED and packed down in stone jar
covered with molasses. Mince pie meat
may be kept equally well, if boiled, chop
ped, aud similarly packed.
Don let knives be dropped in hot disl
water. Thousands of dollars worth O
knife-handlcs are spoiled every year, by
carelessness in this particular.
Straw beds are much better for beins
boxed at the sides, in the same manne
upholsters prepare ticks for feathers I
straw beds are stitched through like mat
trasses they are greatly improved, ane
need no stirring up.
The oftener carpets are shaken thelon
ger they wear; the dirt that collects unde:
them, grinds out the threads. Do no
have carpets swept oftener than absolute
ly Necessary; a broom wears it very much
Pick up shreds by hand, and brush crum
into the dust pan.-Er.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
How to Catch a sheep.

ncatching sheep, never seize them by the
wool on the back, as it hurts them exceed
ingly, and has in some cases been known
to kill them, particularly in hot weather,
if they are large and fat. Indeed the best
way is to avoid the wool altogether, and to
accustom yourself to take them by the
hind leg, or what is better, by the neck,
placing one hand under the jaws, and the
other at the back of the ears, when by lif-
ting up the head, child may hold up al
most any sheep. But much depends on
how flock is treated. Few people are
sufficiently gentle with sheep. In Mary
land, and south of it, sheep are rarely ap-
preached near enough to touch or catch
them, except as farmers are themselves
treated, in all countries, and alike by ty-
rants and demagogues, when they are to
be sheared or slaughtered.
By kind and gentle use, and occasional
sailing, man may have his sheep SO tame
that he may play with them, as every
man that has heart will sometimes do
with his dog. Atany rate the feeling and
thoughtful farmer, will never suffer his
sheep, or anything else under his guar
dianship, to be unnecessarily terrified or
otherwise ill treated Wool Grower.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
Saving Seed from Garden Vegetables.

The first vegetable peas Or snap beans
that appear, save for seed; the first stock
Of okra that shows pod, let it all go to
seed; the first cucumber, squash or melon,
save for seed. In this way, we may sue
ceed in getting much earlier vegetables
than by following the usual method of ta-
king the refuse Of all our garden crops
for seed. Save the earliest and best of ev-
erything for seed. Our egg plant might
be brought into bearing much sooner, if
we would save the first for seed. Who
can stand it, with all the long year S
dearth of delicious morsels, to save the
first roasting ear or tomatoe, that appears,
for seed; and yet if we would bring for
ward the whole crop two or three weeks
earlier it must be DONE Let it be set
tied maxim of the gardener-the first and
best of every Thing for seed.-Soa of The
-South. fes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
OUR CABINET.

+ f g y
AGE OF SHEEP-How DETERMINED
The age of sheep may be known by the
front teeth. They are eight in number,
and appear all of a size. In the second
year the two middle ones fall out, and
their place is supplied by two large
ones. In the third year, small tooth on
each side. In the fourth year, the large
teeth are six in number. In the fifth year
the whole front teeth are large. In the
sixth year, the whole begin to get worn.
In the seventh year, the whole fall out, or
are broken. 1t is said that the teeth of
the ewes begin to decay at five or six,
those of weathers at seven.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

WHAT PEOPLE READ.-A correspon-
dent Of the London Morning Chronicle
gives an account of the sales of small pc
riodicals from shop in Manchester, Eng
land. After supplying a list of sixteen
minor novels, or tales, some of them of
the worst description, which circulate at
the rate of 5000 week, he goes ON to
give an account of eight penny weekly
publications, mostly of corrupt moral
class, which circulate among them 5000
in a week; and he adds, 'The young peo-
pie of both sexes in the families of the
mechanic and shop-keeper, are now hab-
ituated to course of reading in which fel
ony, forgery, adultery, murder, and all
other crimes are treated of as the common
occurrences of life. The consequence is,
that the minds of thousands are depraved
by that very exercise which ought to i'm
prove them.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
From the Ohio Cultivate
Experience in Making Soap.

Mrs. BATEHAN:-I will give you an
item Of my experience in soap making
for the benefit of the housekeeping de-
partment. I once heard a German wo-
man say, "The reason I always has such
goot luck making soap, Ipurns all tie pones
I can find, for my ashes." Last winter
tried the experiment, and not few such
subjects of animal mortality, which are
rather unsightly to appearance; buried
them in the cooking stove as could find
them. The result was that one barrel of
such ashes would make more than bar
rel of soap; and the best soap The soft
soap could carry in my apron mile, if l
wished; and the hard soap, which was a
better kind Of grease,is as white as tallow.
My soap grease was not of the choicest
kind; it consisted of scraps pressed to a
cheese, mouldy meat skins smoked, refuse
of bacon, and in fact, refuse of every
kind, which had been kept an unusual
length Of time. In consequence of my
i'll health, my soap, which ought to have
been made in March or April, was not
made until the last Of May. Ashes burn
ed of the same kind of wood, without
bones, in the same way, that is, in the
cooking stove, would not make soap atall
l tried both to my satisfaction.
Yours, truly,
MINERVA B. CHoATE. .
Millhrook Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
A Gentleman from Ireland, on enterin

A Gentleman from Ireland, on entering
London tavern, saw countryman of his
Tipperary Squire, sitting over his pint of
wine in the coffee room.
Blood an 'ounds! my dear fellow, said
he, what are you about? For the honor
of Tipperary, don't be after sitting over a
half pint Of wine in a house like this.
Make yourself aisy, countryman,' was
the reply; it's the seventh I've had, and
every one in the room knows it.
Those two celebrated divines and schol-
ars, Drs. South and Sherlock, were once
disputing on some religious subject, when
the latter accused the former of using his
wit in the controversy. We'll, said South
if it had pleased God to give you wit,
what would you have done?'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
J. sANDUsKY CLOTHING STORE.

u. SANDUSKY CLOTHING STORE.
Gentlemen, of every nation 1s3e
Every ocean, land and station:
Hig and low, short and tall;
All and one, one and all, IT
Go to p. L. Reeds.
P. l.. Reed has in store,
Goods-who witness will adore,
Ye who want and wish to buy, r. =
Call as ye are passing by,
At p. L. Reed's.
P. l.. Reeds coats are best,
(For such they are by all confessed,)
Their texture, manu- facture, styles,
Are unsurpassed. For proof see piles.
At p. L. Reeds.
Ye who would clothe the sacred breast,
In the most famed and splendid vest,
And ga la mode," daily rove, -
The parlor, ball room city, grove,
Buy at p. L. Reeds
Ye who want for Fashions Pants,
And seek to crafty your wants,
Proceed to P. l.. Reeds stand, go
And constantly you'll find on hand.
p. L. Reed.
Upper Sandusky, Jan. 7th, 1S53.4-l--tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
Balky Horses.

Balky, or jibbish horses, are not only
source of great annoyance, but too fire.
quently endanger the property and peril
the lives of their owners. An East India
gentleman one day took his seat in one of
the omnibuses, in London, at the time of
starting all the efforts of the driver proved
unavailing, owing to a balky horse attach
cd to the vehicle. The poor animal be-
came more restive in proportion to the
tortures inflicted upon him by the driver,
and several other whip-men who assisted
on the occasion. The streets became
filed with spectators, and the interception
of other carriages. Great danger was to
be apprehended. The East India gentle
man above referred to, suggested to the
driver and hiSassistants, that if he would
try the East India method of fastening a
cord to the horses fore-foot, and cause
a person to pull forward, the animal would
start right away. The suggestion was
received with contempt. However, after
all other efforts failed, long cord was
attached to the animals fore foot, and
the moment the man gave strong pull
the horse started off as if nothing had
been the matter. The philosophy of the
case seems to be that the animal, thrown
off the centre of gravity by the propul-
sion forward, is taken by surprise and
obliged to start. Try it.-Ruroz Neac
Yorker.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
RAU ROAD VO1,TGEy

4 N instaIlment of FIVE dollars on each share
n Of fifty dollars of the capital stock of the
Ohio & Indiana Rail road Company subscribed
in yandot county, is required to be paid at the
Office of A. M. Anderson, in Upper Sandusky,
on the first day of each successive month COM
mencng May, 1852, and continuing until the
whole subscriptions are paid. The two first in
stallments of FIVE dollarseac on each share pre-
viously called for and remaining unpaid must be
paid without delay. A. M. Anderson, assistan-
treasurer is authorizedt collect stock subscript
tions By order of the Board of Directors,
FRANKLIN ADAMS, Treasurer.
Bueyrus April l4th. l852.-5-tf
NTOTiCE is hereby given t'.at the Board of
~ Directors of the Ohio & Indiana Railroad
Company have adopted Ia resolution, requir-
ing the immediate collection of the first install
uent of ten percent on all subscriptions to the
capital stock Of said company now due and un-
paid. Ry order of the Board,
A. NJ. ANDERSON. Asst Treas'r. :
Upper SanduskY, March goth. 1859,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
CASH GROCERY.


SUCCERS TAKE NOTICE.
ISAAC MANN has opened saloon opposite
4 the Upper Sandusk Hotel and one door
north of the Drug store, where he will keep
constantly on hand choice selection of such
articles as are usual kept in such establishment
which he will dispose very reasonable terms.
Wi THU his shell dutchman dwells
Who keeps all kinds of liquors,
If you are dry, walk in and try
For five cents knipper.
CIGARs,-
Yes, social friend, love thee well,
In learned doctors spite
Thy clouds all other clouds dispite
And lap me in delight.
Be it known, also, he keeps on hand all kinds
eff furniture, general kept in Cabinet and
chair shops which he will dispose of at the low
est rates. He is also prepared to make up work
on the shortest notice. Isadies and Gentlemen
young and old, great aud small, short and tall
little and big, come give me call.
Upper Saudusky, April 18th ,1653.-1-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

ExPLANATIoY.-We have received an
anonymous reproof from some cotempora-
ry who feels agrieved that portion of
his Intellectual currency, has been used in
our columns without the proper credit
The charge may be true; mistakes of that
kind are unavoidable in the conduct of a
newspaper, but the shape in which this
reaches US precludes explanation or apol-
ogy.
In justice to ourselves we take this oc-
casion to say, that no selected article
unless it be one of the numerous para
graphs which are ''going the rounds"
without ear-marks--is ever placed in the
compositor's hand without the proper di
rections as to credit. We may occasion
ally select from the columns of a paper
that has adopted the well known practice
OF hagshieves and cut off both ears close
~ the bead, II our u1zknown monitor has
any pigs of that kind he had better con.
vert them into early bacon.
The writer Of this, has no connectior
4 with the business department of the Pio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
County Fairs.

From list in the Ohio Cultivator we
extract such as are of more immediate
dlate interest to our readers:
g Seneca, Tiffin, October 6, 7, s.
Hancock, Findlay, October 13, IA.
Hardin, Kenton, October 19. "a
We trust our neighbors who have not yet
fixed the times of holding their fairs, will
remember that, the farmers of Wyandot,
will be cat home' on the Goth and 30th
of September
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.


X B1ESTLE would say to the
". citizens Of this place and sur.
rounding country, that he has ma ss>G
lerially enlarged and is cons stanty -
making additions to his stock Of Boots 81 Shoes.
such as: Gentemen's French and common calf
Boots and shoes, single and double soes. 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 Jmen, girls,
boys and children, to the coarsest and cheapest
article. 1t is his pride and boast, that he can 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 we'll 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.
The establishment will be found one door east
of the Post office.
CHRISTIAN BIESTLE.
Upper Sandusky, March 25th, 1852
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
Millbrook, Ohio

A HINT TO BUTTER MAKERS. Every
Dairy should have vessel of lime water
sitting in it-say half gallon of lime to
ten or twelve of water-simply to rinse
everything in. The vessel can be filed
as often as you please. It will be sure to
remove all, acidity or bad ordor. Let
dairy y-women remember this.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

neer. and is frequently prevented by other
engagements from reading the proof of
the agricultural columns: he will cheer
fully correct all mistakes when discovered
and acknowledge his obligations to gen
tenaea for their assistance in discovering
than,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

ONO CULTIvAToR.-T editor will
please accept our thanks for the back num-
bers OF the current volume Our scissors
labor under restraint from the fact that
the Cultivator has an extensive circulation
amongst our readers, but the world is wide
enough for all Of us; and Messieurs and
Madame may you live thousand years.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
EUROPEAN REVOLUTION.

THE subcriber having located in this place
i for the purpose of carrying on the Gun
smithing business, in all its branches, now gives
notice tONthe citizens of this vicinity, and the
crest of mankind, . that he will always be found
at his shop, one door east of the Post office,
where he wishes to be favored with the public
patronage, feeling sanguine that he will render
satisfaction. j. GUMP.
Upper Sandusky, April 1st,, 1853. nj If.
JUSTICES BLANKS CAN BE HAD AT
e. Office Of the PIONEER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

Doctor Duncan received severe injury
from something in the shape of a cowskin
somewhere in the neighborhood of Gin
cinnati. where were you hurt, doctor?'
said friend. Was it near the vertebra?'
No, no. said the disciple of Galen;
it was near the ace-course.'