davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT,

which in all diseases arrangements Of the female ams
DISTRACTIONS difficulties painful menstTuatOns, 6c, has
effected cure This indigenous SOIL and found
IN large quantities. and medicinal properly, stands with
out an equal forms Of the compounds IN the prepara
ton which, a whole. is the best remedy given 10
debtaed female; sure, and the system will be resore
10 health ly its
For the relief OF al Sympathec Diseases attendant
nancy: il aay those distressing and painful troubles which
often occur both married and unmarried females and ne
moves those periodical obstructon which arse from taking
cold &C.
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT, Bilious Dis.
eases Inflammation Of The Lungs, Coughs, Colds, HOarss-
NigA SEeats, WeakRs &c. for all these diseases
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19
Sugars.

Candles and Soap.
OK BXS summer Candles;
20 % boxes Palm Soap;
10 do Fancy Soap;
10 do Star Candles;
10 hfbxs do do
90 or do do do
all Of the best quality, for sale low by
CAKES & BUsKIRK,
oet7 No |, Buckeye Block.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19
u n most painiul cndracter, -
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED,

and follows By lew day. Of thls article z In
before other preparation for this disease 0
disease originating from impure blood. See pamphlet
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19
CANCERS, FEVER SORES, scRoFULA,

swELLED JOINTS, HARD TUMoRS, and SPINAL.
AFFECTIONS tis Medicine has and IS curing the Eorst
cases. let eed fth those complaints, 0her
hesitate tbs Medicine, I7H CERTAINLY
suit from there beng Medicine before tke
H0rId its equal. Gail on ageHts and get PGmph!et.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

and drive snch diseases from the See pamphlet for
testimony of in all diseases which the limits Of adves-
tsement will permit be named here. Agents give then
they contain 81 Of certificates OF high ehaocts
and
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19
A THOUSAND NAMES

oainf mensuatons No aFce has been oDeea e1cef
IRIS which would touch this kind Of arrangements IL may
be relied upon and effective remedy, and did We led
permilied 70 do 90. could give
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

To BE RICH AND wIsE.--These are very
fine qualifications; and the way some men
possess both, is rather peculiar They
borrow all the papers they can get in their
neighborhood-but arevery careful never
to pay for any. A man in our county the
other day, when in town, borrowed or beg
ged some Of the PIONEERS, being unable to
take and pay for them, although worth ten
or fifteen thousand dollars. This is al
perfectly right, save your money; whats
the use ofbuying papers when you have
men not worth the tenth part you are, tt
purchase them for you. We have alway.
admired the class of men here mentioned
and in all our prayers, they shall ever b,
remembered; for we doubt the efficienc,
of their own prayers to save them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04
New York Correspondence.

New York CRY, July 23th, 1858.
Friend Giles: It has been raining here
for the last four days almost continually,
which has made it very disagreeable get
ting about. | concluded [ would not write
you until the weather became more favor
able. The storm has now passed away,
and the sun is once more blessing the earth
with its sweet smiles. New York is alive
with visitors from all parts of the world;
nearly all the principal hotels in the city
are filled to overfowing, and the streets,
(particularly Broadway presents cease
less hustle, constant Whirlpool Of excite
ment. [ have visited Crystal Palace, and
believe I have traveised every foot of its
spacious apartments, and have taken a
peep into every nook and corner. It's
certainly most beauti4 III structure. AL
though had heard much Of Crystal Pal
ace before my arrival in the city, and had
formed very extravagant ideas of its
splendor, I must co Mess that they fell far
short of the magnifcence of its appear
ance. 1t is very large and very beautiful,
and within is q grand display of the vari-
eties of the world. 1t is truly theatre
Of admiration. There is q great deal to
be seen at this time, in n. York besides
Crystal Palace and it's wonders. The thea
tres, operas, museums, and all the places
| of amusement are in full operation. l
attended the National Theatre, where I
saw Uncle Toms Cabin performed most
admirably, and it is certainly supurb
thing But with all their attractions they
cannot get far ahead of old Barnum, he
has got the wonder of the world-the
bearded lady; she is no humbug but truly
a woman, with as fine pair of whiskers
on her face as ever graced the visage of a
Frenchman; they are soft as silkand black
as coal.
am enjoying myself very well con-
tidering that [ am alone; but, believe if
you were with me, could enjoy myself
far better.
Excuse me if l don't write you very
long letter, for I cannot content myself in
my room long enough to write very
lengthy.
Yours Respectfully,
J. AYREs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

WHILE absent last week some of our
friends caused our name to be inserted in
this paper as candidate for Representa-
tive While we doubt our ability to fill
that position as it should be filled, we will,
if nominated and elected, devote ourwhole
energies to the service of our constituents.
We are no candidate of our own making,
and should the Democracy see proper to
choose some other man instead of us to
serve them, he shall! receive our warmest
support. Circumstances will not permit
us to visit the several townships, as is usual
with candidates, to solicit support; but we
must leave the matter entire ly with the
Democracy. Their decision in the matter
will be entirely satisfactory to us.-Buey-
rus Forum.
We are right glad to hear that our friend
BEAN, has been announced as candidate
for Representative, and think that the De-
mocracy of Crawford will do well in select
ing him as their candidate, as we believe
that he swell qualified to discharge the
duties of that honorable position. Success
Bro. B.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04
frauds upon the Trea surY.

The following paragraph, from the Star
Of last evening, diseloses some Of the e.
roneous frauds alledged to have been
practised on the treasury at San Francis
co, and the prompt and vigorous efforts
of Mr.. Guthrie to bring the parties i'm
plicated to punishment Union.
"AsToUNDING FROM CALIFoRNIA.--The
Treasury department, it appears, have
managed their matters in connexion with
the alledged frauds committed by James
Collier, late collector Of customs at San
Francisco, and that of Thomas Butler
King, his successor, with great adroitness.
A few months since the department for
warded to California the official evidence
on these charges are based. The United
States district attorney brought the mat
ter before the grand jury of San Fran
cisco, who have found a true bill against
Collier for feloniously using s3oo,oo0 of
the public money, as the department have
Just been notified. The officers started
after Mr.. Collier, (who was at Steu-
benville, Ohio, when heard FROM, by
the Nicaragua hne-the understanding
California on the 1st Of July. The ad-
vices received by the government, we are
inclined to believe, satisfy that q true bill
will also be found against Mr.. King for
improperly using some 100000 of the
public funds. Whatever may be the final
result Of these trials, wefeel assured that
the government are satisfied that they
have ample proof at hand to bring about
a prompt conviction in both cases. The
penalty in each case is not less than six
months and not more than ten years i'm
prisonment.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

Sec. CO. He shall have power to issue
all warrants, attachments, and other pro-
cess, and all notices, commissions, rules
and orders, not contrary to law, that may
be necessary and proper to carry Into eff
feet the powers granted to him.
Duties Of Sheriff, Coroner and ConstaJles.
Sec. 81. Sheriffs, deputy sheriifs, cor
oners and constables, shall, when required
by the Probate Judge, attend the Probate
Court, and shall serve and return all pro-
cess directed to them by the Probate
Judge, except as provided in section II Of
this act.
Clerk common pleas to transfer TO probate
court certain records, papers, &c.
Sec. 62. The severalclefks ofthe courts
of common pleas of this State, are hereby
required to transfer to the Probate Court
of their respective counties, all records,
files, papers and proceedings, appertainine
to the exclusive jurisdiction of said probate
courts, so far as the same are capable Of
being separated from the proper journals
and records of the courts of common Pleas,
and shall also make out and certify full
transcripts of any journal entries relating
to the probate matters which may be pend
ing in said courts on request of any Pro
bate Judge, or person interested.
actions pending not affected 1ytAis act.
Sec. 63. Actions and proceedings now
pending in the courts of common pleas and
in the probate courts shall not be affected
by the provisions Of this act. They shall
be conducted throughout, as if it had not
been adopted, and no rights acquired shall
be affected by it. 'An act defining the
jurisdiction and regulating the practice Of
probate courts, passed February 25, 1852,
is repealed.
When to taAe effect.
Sec. Ga. And this act shall tame effect
and be in force from and after the first day
of July, 1853.
JAMES G.. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,.
GEORGE REX,
Speaker of the Senate pro tenn.
March IA, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

DUEL.-From the following notice of a
duel in Marysville, taken from an ex-
change, we are of opinion our friend and
partner, Col. R. RUST of the California Ex-
press has got iuto difficulty with the
tor of the Herald. Although we do not
wish either of them harm, our hopes are
that friend Rust may be right and come
out frst-best. We have learned nothing
of the cause of difficulty, more than the
mere statement of that A duel was fought
at Marysville between the editor of the
Herald and the editor of the Express.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04
CHESTER R. MOTT, Auditor
Awful TTasedy--Double Murder and
Suicide.

Awful Trasedy--Doable Murder and
Suicide.
It becomes our duty to record one Of the
most horrible tragedies that everoccurred
in any city. About half-past two this
morning, Joseph Strible was found with
his throat cut from ear to ear, near the rear
Of the Marion House. The alarm was Civ
en-, and On entering the frame house in the
rear of the Marion, Henry E. Strible was
discovered weltering in his blood, with a
horrible cash reaching from the centre of
his forehead to the left ear, and Mrs Stri-
BILE, wife of Henry E. Strible, with her
head split open, dead, and lying on the
floor, which was literally swimming in
in blood. The husband was thought to
be dying, but may possibly recover.
Joseph Strible and Henry E. Strible are
brothers. At a quarter past three the
former was still in his senses, but unable
to articulate, on account of the wound in
his throat. He wrote on e slip of paper
that his brother had ill-treated him; that
he went to the house to kill him; struck
him blow, probably with an axe, as one
was found on the floor, in the middle of the
room, which aroused the wife, who
screamed for assistance ,whereupon he kill
ed her, to screen his crime until he could
deprive himself of existence. He then de-
iberatly walked out of the house and cut
his own throat.
The husband and the murderer were
both in the hands ofphysicians, but it will
be hardly possible for either to recover.
The parties are American, from Balti-
more. The brothers were tinsmiths.-
AAa California.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04
CHAPTER w.
HISPOWERSA AND DUTIES IN GRIM
NAL ACTIONS.
When not Aa0ing Jurisdiction.

w HeN HOt H0U1ng OuftSQtcttOn.
Sec. 20. The several Probate Courts
in this State shall not have jurisdiction of
any crime, offence or misdemeanor, the
punishment whereof is capital, or by i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary, nor for
any offence or misdemeanor, the original
and exclusive jurisdiction of which is
vested in Justices of the Peace, or in any
mayor or magistrate of any town or city
nor of the crimes or offences mentioned
in an act entitled can act to punish GER
tain crimes therein named," passed March
10, 1899, nor of the trimes or offences
enumerated in the act entitled ian act to
provide for the punishment of certain
crimes therein named," passed February
81, 1884, nor for violation of the "act tc
prevent obstructing navigable streams
therein named,' passed March /, 1884
but they shall have exclusive cognizance
of all other crimes, offences or misdemea
nors, unless otherwise provided by law
What recognicance to Je filed IN Pro6Qt
Csurt
Sec. 80. All recognizances which shall
hereafter be taken by Justices of tn,
Peace and other officers authorized t.
take the same, and all transcripts in cri
minal cases, within the Jurisdiction of TIL,
Probate Court. shall be returned to tn
Probate Judge forthwith after the com
mitment of person charged with an of
fence, or the taking of recognizance 70
his appearance before the Probate Court
Sec. 81. The second section of the &C
entitled can act to punish betting on elec
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

The Democrats ofthe District composed
of the counties Of Seneca, Crawford and
Wyandot, will meet in convention at UP
PER SANDUSKY, on Tuesday, the 9th
day OF September next, to nominate ono
Senator and one member of the State Board
Of LIBERALIZATION for said District
By order of the Central Committees.
July 29th, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

N The R. w. Grand Encampment OF
the I. O. O. F. of the State of Ohio, held
its annual session at Rossville, Butler
county, yesterday. The following Grand
Officers were elected:
Payson Coats, of Cincinnati, Grand
Patriarch.
Addison Pearson, Of Chilicothe, Grand
High Priest.
Alfred p Young, of Collinsyille, Grand
Senior Warden.
Nathan Stewart, of Cincinnati, Grand
Junior Warden.
Andrew R. Foote, of Cincinnati, Grand
Scribe.
Samuel Ross, of Columbus, Grand
Treasurer.
VIM. G.. Williams, of Cincinnati, Crane
Representative to the Grand Lodge of the
United States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04
each commencing on the first Monday of
Hon Jurors Selected.

the month.
HoaU Jurors Selected.
Sec 40. One hundred and eight judi
cious persons, having the qualifications OF
electors, shallbe annually selected in each
county to attend as jurors in the probate
court, in the manner prescribed by law
for the selection of Jurors to attend the
court of common pleas: and such sepa-
rate list shall be delivered to the Probate
Judge by the trustees or Judge of elec-
ton at the same time the list for the court
of common pleas isrequired to be deliver
cd to the clerk of that court; and the
persons named in the list delivered to the
Probate Judge shall serve as jurors in the
probate court under the provisions of this
act: Provided, that prior to the selection
and return of such Jurors for the year
1853, as provided by law, said probate
court shall cause to be summoned for
each term the proper number of persons
having the required qualifications, to serve
as jurors for such term.
Sec. SO. The names of the persons
selected to serve as jurors in the probate
court shall be written on separate pieces
of paper and deposited in box to be
provided at the expense of the county
and at least ten days before term of the
probate court, unless by written entry
in his minutes the judge shall dispense
with or postpone the attendance of a jury
he shall, in the presence of the sheriff oi
the county, proceed to shake the box and
draw therefrom six ballots, and shall
forthwith deliver alist of the jurors drawn
to the sheriff, dep. sheriff or constable Of
the county, with an endorsement thereon
signed by him, with Lis name and seal OF
office to the following effect: ga. B.
sheriff or deputy sheriff, or constable, |
of the county Of, to which this is
delivered, is required to summon the per-
son named in the within list to appear be-
fore me at-- naming the place] on,
naming to the day an hour, to serve as
jurors at g probate court to be then and
there held. Dated at, the day of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

WE understand that some folks talk
about the price of our paper being to high.
Well all we can say in reply is, that we
cannot publish it for any less money, and
if the circulation is not increased greatly
from what it is at present, we will neces-
sarily have discontinue the publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

The National Convention of Soldiers.
On the 18th inst, the soldiers and 9th
ers in Philadelphia, who were connected
with the war of 1919, held meeting in
relation to their proposed national conven-
ton in that city on the 9Th of January
next tits expected, from the assurances
already received from several States, to
be one of the largest and most respecta-
BILE conventions that ever assembled in
that city, The meeting adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Rosolved, That it is important that ev-
cry soldier who served in the war of 1919
in any of the States of the Union, should
obtain from his Captain, or other survi-
wing officer, certificate of his service, in
order that he as his heirs may be in pos
session of satisfactory proof Of his iden-
tity.
Resolved, That those who served on
ship board, and the son of those who
served on land or sea, as well as those
who were imprisoned at Tripoti, be enti-
titled to seats in the National Convention
and that they also be requested to obtain
certificates of identity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

BAsE.-A Mrs Gordon, late of Skene-
ateless, N. York., is now at Cleveland,
on her way from St. Louis, who has
been made victim of a base villain named
Henry Carlton. He obtained her hand
in marriage few weeks sinces prevailed
upon her to sell her farm and effects for
some So, 500, and 60 with him to st. Louis
where deserted her, after proving conclu-
siyely that he was scoundrel and had
another wife at Louisville.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

For Governor,
WILLIAM MEDILL, OF FAIRFIELD.
Lieut. Governor,
LESTER BLISS, OF ALLEN.
Secretary of State,
WILLIAM TREVITT, OF FRANKLIN.
Treasurer of State,
JOHN G.. BRESLIN, OF SENECA.
Judge of Supreme Court,
THOMAS w. BARTLEY, OF RIcuLAND.
Attorney General,
GEORGE w. McCOOK, OF JEFFERSON.
Board of Public Works,
WAYNE GRISWOLD, OF PIcKAwAY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04


Sec. SO. The court may at any time
before judgment upon plea of guilty,
permit lit to be withdrawn, and plea
of not substituted.
Sec. 40. The plea of not guilty shall
be deemed a denial of every material al
legation in the information, and all mat
ters of fact, tending to establisha defence
may be given If evidence under the plea
of not guilty.
Sec. Al. If the defendant refuse to
answer the information, plea of not
guilty shall be entered.
Sec. AZ. Upon plea other than a
plea of guilty, if the defendant do not
demand q trial by jury, the Probate Judge
shall proceed to try the issue.
Defendant may demand Jung.
Sec 43. Before the court shall have
heard any testimony upon the trial the
defendant may demand q trial by jury.
0UUyWet on pte0 OJ yNeH.
Sec. a.. When the defendant pleads
guilty, OF is convicted either by the Pro
bate Judge or by Jury, the Probate
Judge shall render judgment thereon, OF
fine Or imprisonment, or both, according
to law.
4! acquitted defendant to be discharged.
Sec. 45. When the defendant is acquit-
ted, either by the Probate Judge or by a
Jury, heshall be Immediately discharged
and if the Probate Judge certify in his
minutes, that the prosecution was ma
licious or without probable cause, lie may
order the prosecutor to pay the costs O
the proceedings, and enter up judgment
therefor, which may be enforced by exc.
cution.
When Prosecuting Aao'ney may enter nol'
proseq@i.
Sec. 46. The Prosecuting Attorney, i
he be satisfied that the State will fail ir
the action, or if the prosecutor refuse tt
endorse the information when required
SO to do, may enter a nolle rrosequi upor
the information.
Fees of Judges in criminal cases.
Sec. At. The Probate Judge shall b.
paid for his services, in criminal cases,
such sum as the commissioners of th,
county mey allow, not less than one hun
dred per anpum in any county, nor more
than three hundred dollars in any count,
containing less than fifty thousand inhabi
tants, which sum shall be payable at tn
county treasury; and the Probate Judg
shall not receive any compensation b.
way of fees, for services in criminal busi
ness. in addition to the compensatio
herein provided for: Provided, however
, the said Probate Judge shall tax, in a
criminal cases, the fees to which he woul
otherwise be entitled, and all other cost
, of the proceedings, which shall, whe
collected, together with all fines, be PAL
into the county treasury.
r Terms of Court,
Sec. "a. In the exercise Of its Grim
t nal jurisdiction, the Probate Court sha
bo considered as holding monthly terms
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

~ A yonng son of Mr.. Josiah Wal
ton, Of Tuscarawas county, was killed in
a shocking manner last week. The faith
er and son were returning from field
they had been plowing, the lad riding the
horse, which got frightened and threw
him off; his foot catching in the har-
ness, he was dragged round the house
and through an orchard, striking against
the tree and corners of the buildings
Every effort was made by the unhappy
father and his workmen to catch the horse
but the poor little fellow was mangled te
death. a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04

~ A Mrs. Freeman, Of Lagrange
county, Ia, last week, after her weak
brain had been turned by spirit rappings.
choke d her child to death with string.
Her other child, little boy about FIVE
years of age, became frightened, and ran
off into the field to alarm the father, who
returned to witness the scene of horror,
and prevent the mother from destroying
her own life. She is to be tried for the
murder.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-04
primary EIectiOn.s

Democrats, on the goth of this month,
is the time upon which you are called to
act. Remember to get out good vote, as
it is with you to make the selection, and
after they are made, for you to do your
duty in electing. The Seneca Advertiser
says on the subject: The time for holding
the primary election is rapidly approach
ing. We hope every democrat will bear
the day in mind, and SO make his arrange
ments, as to be at the polls, without fail,
should sickness not interfere Come out
and vote for the men of your choice, and
after the nominations are made you will
have no cause to reproach yourselves. A
full vote will not only give strength to the
ticket and silence all murmuring, but ii
will add dignity to the popularyote system.
Do not suffer the system to fall into disre-
pute by neglecting to vote at the primary
elections.
We trust, also, that candidates in con-
vassing the county, will not permit their
zeal to lead theminto g disrespectful course
towards their rivals. Nothing is to be
gained, by such a course, by any candi-
date, but much to be lost, ultimately Let
us have spirited but courteous canvass.
This will engender no bitter feelings to-
wards any part of the ticket nominated,
and render it impregnable to the assaults
of the opposition.