davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
An for the Sufferers by Yellow Fever in
T0Haa.

We acknowledge the receipt of the following amounts
in aid Of the Howard Association of Galve on Texas
Different donations through the hands of n. W. Burts
nSu .S7o w
Anony nous. w
Total. 90
J. i. BRIGGS, (Gslvs,ton
j. G. SHAW
Office OF Gardiner Greene & Co., No IL Vesey street.
New York, Oct 49, 1858
acknowledge the eipt of the following amounts
which have been forwarded to Houston Texas in aid Of
the yellow fever sufferers
Rankin, Duryee & SIS 90
McGrath, Tweed, Co. % 90
iotass 80 "
ELIAS NJ GREENE, No II vesey street
New York, 0ct IL, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

Schr Herosmo Por) Ferrara, Madeira, 81 days, With
% passengers, to George Lewis.
schr L clinch, Watts Savannah, days, to Stanton
h Thompson.
Schr Wave Nelson, Virginia, days.
Schr Sailors Rights, -, Harrington, 10 days.
Schr Eliza Jane, Kelley, Dennis, days.
Schr Ann Maria, Penny, Boston, days. for Albany.
Schr Augusta, Springer, New Bedford, days
Schr Gillum, Cooper, Portland, Ct 2days.
Schr Daniel RUSSELL Smaller, Portland, CT, days.
Schr John Wright, Dickinson, Portland, CT, days.
Schr Agawam, Berry, Wareham, days.
Schr Breeze, Dickinson, Wareham, days
Schr Montezuma, Smith, Brookhaven, day.
Schi Angelina, Smith, New Haven, day.
Schr Hunter, Long New Haven, day
Schr Phebe Ann, Hudson. New Haven l day.
Schr Isaac Merritt, Wright, New Haven, 1 day.
Soop Harvest French, Providence, days.
Soop Frederic Brown, Gardiner, Providence, 2 days.
Steamtug Ajax, Turner, Boston
BELOW.
Ship Matilda from Amsterdam.
Ship Goodwin from Boston
Bark Burlington, so days from Bristol
Also, two ships, unknown.
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke, Norfolk &c.
GBY SANDY Hook PRNTNG TMRaRAsH
THR HIGHIAHpe. Oet l8-Sundown
Two ships bark, and one brig In the bay One bark
outside the bar, and two brgs in the ofHng.
Wind light from the East Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Arrived-Steamer City of New York. Matthews Boston;
schrs L Dayton Douglas, Newport; L Tay Cain; G
Widen, Cain and D Mershon, spragg, Boston; MAZDA
waska, Baker, New York.
Cleared-Shp Eliza Mason, McKenny, New Bedford;
brig Alesia, Haskell, Boston, schrs Dayton Douglas,
Digtton Tay, Cain; Widen CAIN and D Mer.
shon, Spragg, Boston; Payntcr, Sippe, New York;
steamer Delaware, Clark, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
LIQUORS, SC.

RRANDIEs, WINES, GIN, SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
~ rum Scotch Irish and Mononsahes whiskey cordias
quantities TO wholesale and retail buyers at twenty per
cent below all other houses, by W. H. UNDERHILL 40
Broome street, Masonic Temple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
SPORTING, 80.

CPORTING.=FULL FLOODED PRIZE KING CHARLna
pups Italian greyhounds Newfoundands sheep dogs,
scotch and English terriers, broken pontexsa
settlers &C. Large Shanghas and Chtagong fowls, ~ ~
Water street. corner Of Fulton, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
Telcgraphio Marine Reports.

BosreH, OCT Is.
Arrved-Ship Josiah Bradlee Liverpool; brig Benjamin
Cushing Bonaire; schrs Mary, Curacoa Compliance, New
York
Ceared-Ships Waverley, Honolulu; Equator, valpa-
raise.
NEW ORLEANS, Oet IT
Notwithstanding Daniel Webster, and ship Andover,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

CLUBHOUSE GIN.-THB SUBSCRIBERS OFFER ron
SALE from ousomhouss look this superior Of Hok
land Also from store the article In
Of twelve Dutch tasks each, for family CAMPBRL
BROTHERS. sole importers, No. Pine street. BroAA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

HEIDsLcK, CHAs. HEIDsIECK, MUMMs CABIN1I:
wines, oaret Wines hrandes Wnss whi.L ~ ru.s -,
perez H. r. hoNelss mIsyics Sselit!ss s.A . -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
The Good Old Lilac Bush.

Hoyey, in the July number number of
his magazine, quotes from the English
Gardeners Journal, paragraph respect
ing the lilac, which describes that familiar
we had almost said ''household" bush,
so naturally, that we must borrow some
of it for our readers to peruse. It proves
this favorite shrub, or tree, or bush,
whichever you please to call it, to have
the same habits in England that it has in
Maine, and to be priced as much, and to
fare about the same there as here.
"This old and favorite ornamental de-
ciduous shrub says the writer, like the
rose, obtains a place wherever trees and
flowers will grow. It is especially popu-
lar with the poor, who have only small
patch OF ground, and cannot afford time
to give much attention to what they grow
for pleasure. The lilac is one of the har-
dlest plants grown in England, so it is
here; you may cut it down, but it won't
be cut up. The branches may be killed
but, others will rise on the return of fine
weather. Then again the lilac is one of
the very first, to bud and blossom in the
Spring; and it is green long before others,
The writer after speaking thus highly of
it, then begins to enumerate it's FAULTS
With all Its recommendations says he, it's
hardy constitution, its graceful habit, and
Its beautiful flowers, the lilac, it must be
confessed has its faults, or rather fault,
Tor 1t has but one-its tendency to push
up shoots at the root, which under GER
tain circumstances, make it mere net for
all sorts of passing litter or rubbish. If
an old shoe is to be thrown out of sight,
there is no place SO fitting as the poor lilac
bush. AT the fall of the leaf, all the 9th
er trees, and bushes, seem as if they
would make quite ''but" of our good
natured acquaintance, ano keep on .sshy-
ing' their cast off clothes into its lap, at
least SO long as the game lasts.
So much for the Englishman's story
Breck, In his interesting "Book of Flow
ers," enumerates three varieties. The
purple variety, he observes, is found in
almost every garden, the white is more
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

scarce. Grown together they are very
beautiful, and Notwithstanding that they
are considered old fashioned, common,
>snd vulgar, with some people, we esteem
them mas> some of our most valuable, and
ornamental shrubs of the season.
The s'Persian Lilac" he considers fan
more delicate and pretty ythan the common
lilacs, both in leaf and blossom. The
punches of flowers are nearly a fo0o~long,
and weigh down the tender, terminal,
slender shoots, SO as to give the plant a
very graceful appearance. The Persian
Lilac grows about four or five feet high.
He also observes that this was one OF
the first plants introduced by our fore
fathers, and is universally found-often
in front of ancient houses, growing al
most to the size of asmall tree. To make
a small tree of it, care must be taken to
destroy the suckers and keep clean stem
-Maine Farmer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
al McJunkin, Upper sandnsky, Ohio
ATTENT TO NJ!

BARGAINS B ARG AINS!!
The TE'yandOts are not Coming Back, but
JOSEPH B. WHEELER,
Has just returned from the Eastern cities, and is
now opening the largest and best selected as
sortment of Saorsng' and Summer Goods ever
offered to the citizens of this county, and at such
prices as will astonish the natives and defy COM
petition. His goods were selected to suit this
market, and he is determined to sell on terms
to suit all purchasers To his extensive assort-
ment Of Boots and Shoes he would call the at
tention of all the ladies and gentlemen who wish
to have something neat and durable for their un-
derstandings. He would respectfully call the
attention of the public to his extensive assort-
ment of HARDW E, comprising all articles
usually kept in that assortment of business
which will be sold lower than be had in
Northern Ohio.
His general assortment consists of Dry Goods
Groceries, Hats and Caps, Boots and SsoeF
Queensware, Glassware, Hardware, and grea.
variety of fancy and other articles of all kinds
The citizens of this county and the "rest OF
mankind" are respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime his stock OF goods before purchasing else
where.
He will at all times pay the highest price for
country produce-so do not forget to call at ina
Big Brick opposite tie court house
Upper sandusky, June 7th, l853.-o-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
FASHIONABLE BARBER.

Leaving tc others the business OF shaving men 8
pockets, the subscriber will devote his undivided
attention (and it will be his aim to arrive as near
perfection possible)to the business of shaving
their faces, shampooning their heads, and cut
ing their hair after the latest and most approved
fashions. Having had many years experience in
the business. and being actuated by desire to
please he f1atters himself that those who give him
call will go away perfectly satisfied.
Particular attention will be paid to cutting hair
and shampooning.
Hewould respectfully say to his patrons whom
he is in the habit of shaving regularly, that il
they could make it convenient he would like to
have them call and get shaved on Saturday eve-
ming instead of Sunday morning, or if OH Sun
day morning, early possible.
o Shop on Sandusky Avenue, nearly oppo-
site the Upper SanQusky Hotel,
ARCHIBALD ALLEN
Upper Sandusky, July 81, 1849-tf-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
THE PION EER
AGRICULTURAL.



Our readers must be satisfied for the
present with few hurried notes, of our
neutrality-suspicious. atthis great gathering
of Buckeyedom. The crowd was tre-
mendous, all the wolrd with their wives
and children were ON hand, and it seemed
a little remarkable that every one who
went in on family badge, had a good
sized family. For three days, it was very
hard getting to Dayton, harder staying
when you got there, and hardest of all,
to get away when tired of staying.
AS might be expected, all Dayton had
resolved itself into an auger for the pur-
pose of boring the Great West; visitors
were not only shaved with all the legiti-
mate appliances of that respectable pro-
cess, but the man who could raise neith-
er razor nor drawing knife, insisted upon
doing you with a wood-saw. Those who
escaped the wholesale operations of pick
pockets were taken off in detail by hotel
and boarding house keepers. There seem
ed to be piously observed ordinance in
Dayton, that during "Fair week" every
fps worth should sell for shilling; neith-
er were they satisfied with selling it once
or twice, for when you had paid for the
right of sleeping on clothes-line, or un-
der the bridge, the proprietor would hang
on enough to break it in one case, and in
sist upon laying them in tiers in the 9th
er. We shall pursue this subject no fur
ther, and have only introduced it now in
aid of our deliberate opinion, that State
Fair has a very decided tendency to
corrupt the morals of the town where it is
held. The theatre, museum, niger
show and two legged calf, the hippodrome
and the fat girl, with all and singular the
other legitimate collectors of fool tax,
were of course on hand. AS to the ex-
hibition itself, their is no special complaint
to be made, although many of the de-
partments were decidedly meagre. The
show of horses was superior, the cattle
or rather the bulls were good. In sheep
and hogs there were few'good speci-
mems, but both departments were sadly
deficient in variety and quantity. There
was good collection Of agricultural i'm
piemen.s, but in many of the departments
already named and in all other not emu
merated, the Fourth Annual Fair has,
in our opinion, fallen short of its prede-
cessors We shall enter more into detail
hereafter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

obvious as the lffns<water. As lime abb
serbs carbonic acid slowf555>and thus be-
comes insoluble, so almost any lime~eyen
though it has been Stacked for months,
will answer the purpose. Lime water
permitted to stand still, will Immediately
be covered with a transparent film. This
is the lime of the water uniting with the
carbonic acid of the atmosphere, and re-
turning to the state of limestone, and does
not hurt the eggs.
send you this long account of small
thing, not because it is new, but because
many people forget old and very familiar
things. C. E. Goodrich. Utica August
26th, 2853.-Count,y Gentleman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.


T BlESTLE would say to the
,s9ssss s,;a; ssaa'y IF ;1 !st s'ss he sas sas
lerially enlarged and is constantly e.
making additions to his stock of Boots & Shoes.
such as: Gentlemen's French and common calf
Boots and shoes, single and double soles. coarse
boots and shoes, Morocco. do, Ladies boots,
slippers, &C., &c. He is prepared to furnish,
and that on the shortest notice, too, any article
in his line, from the finest and most tastefuly
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 &c tting an article well made.
Thankful for the very generous patronage hith
erto extended to him, he is determined to use
his best endeavors 10 merit continuance of the
same, confidently believing that the superiority Y
of his work will be properly appreciated by "a
discriminating public.
The establishment will be found one door east
of the Post office.
CHRIS IAN BIESTLE.
Upper Sandusky, March 25th, 1852
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
:, sANDUsKY CLOTHING STORE.

u. SANDUSkY ,CIOIHlNG STORE.
Gentlemen, of every nation
Every ocean, land and station:
High and low, short and tall;
All and one, one and all,
Go to p. L. Reeds.
+. L.. Reed has in store,
Goods--who witness will adore,
Y e who want and wish to buy,
Call as ye are passing by,
At p. L. Reeds.
P. l.. Reeds coats are best,
ltor such they are by all confessed,)
Their texture, manufacture, styles,
Are unsurpassed. For proof see piles
1t p L. Reeds.
Ye who would clothe the sacred breast,
In the most famed and splendid vest,
And "a la mode," daily rove,
The parlor, ball room city, grove,
Bay at p. L. Reeds
Ye who want for Fashions Pants,
And seek to crafty your wants,
Proceed to P. l.. Reeds stand,
And constantly you'll find on hand.
p. L. Reed.
Upper sandusky, Jan. 7th, 1e53.4-1-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
WAR IN CALIFORNIA.

Since the location of the Chinese in California
a considerable excitement has prevaied howev
CT, Col. N. Bond is doing the business up right
lie keeps constantly on hand all articles in
the sadding business, and will furnish to the CIT
liens Of Wyandot county,n every particular as
good and cheap as can be afforded any where.
Remt mber that he keeps on hand Harness and
every thing else that will be to the advantage of
those, who may want anything of the kind to
come and purchase of him.
His shop is located one door north of P. Tiffa-
ny's grocery; the place where saddlingis is done
up to suit every body, and prices in a like man.
uer' NATHAN BOND.
Jufy, 18th 1852. nl8tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
Rail, ROAD NO7TCEt

A N installment of five dollars on each share
N Of fifty dollars of the capital stock of tha
Ohio q 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
menelns May, 1852, and continuing until tho
who ssubscriptions are paid. The two first in
stallnfents of hvedolars each on each share pre-
viously called for and remaining unpaid, must be
paidawithout delay. A. M. Anderson, assistan-
treasurer is authorized to collect stock subscript
tions By order of the Board of Directors,
FRANKLIN ADAMS, Treasurer,
Bueyrus April I4th, l852.-5-tf,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Beard of
| y Directors of the Ohio & Indiana Railroad
Company have adopted ia resolution, requir-
ing the immediate collection of the first install
ment of ten per cent on all subscriptions to the
capital stock OF said company now due and un-
paid. By order of the Board,
A. M. ANDERSON, Asst Treas'r,
Upper Sandusky, March 26th, IJS2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
GREAT BARGAINS.
D B. BEIDLER has just received

d B. .BEIDLER has just received Large
\ and Splendid assortment OF SPKING q
SU MINER GOODS, which he is determined to
sell cheaper than an, store in IT, Sandusky, for
FOR CASH OR READY PAY.
He therefore invites the public generally to call
andex mine for themselves. | am determined
to sell my present stock of Goods all out before
the first of august, at a small advance OF cost
for cash. My stock consists Of the best selec-
ton of Goods consisting of Dry Goods, Roofs
and Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Parasols, Queens,
ware, Crockery and Croseins; some of the best
4uaiitty OF C1..iicoes at 10 cts. per yard, Lawns
at 10; also fine quality ofsugar at 614c per I'd
Upper Sanduskv auri, ,oi,,. soi, IIs53-l-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

THE undersigned would respe eetfullv inform
the public that he has taken the FREMONT
HOUSE, formerly occupied by w. BEALs; he
has spared neither pains nor expense in fitting it
up both for the convenience and comfort of his
guests. His TABLE will be furnished with the
best the country afford, and will be served
by experienced and obliging walters His STA
BILE is the best and most convenient in the
place, and will be attended by an experienced
and attentive oster.
L. DOOLITTLE & CO.
Upper Sandusky, April 18th, 1858. ult.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
A Suggestive Article on Manure.

MUCH mas DCcu uOuc, DuI LnOlC S1lu anu
written, within the past few years, in re-
gard to saving and applying Manures.-
Could all that is grown on a fasm, after it
had undergone the various changes for
which twas intended, be judiciously saved
and returned to the soil, the land would
be rapidly improved and enriched, to an
indefinite extent. The ammonia and car
bonic acid from the atmosphere would be
deposited in the soil, while the phosphates,
sulphates, and other inorganic substances,
which had been brought from the subsoil
by the long fbrous roots of the plants,
would be incorporated with the surface
soil, where they could easily be obtained
by the growing crops.
But the farmer does not find it for his
interest to retain and dispose Of all the
products of his farm, on his farm, altho'
he might to much greater extent than
what is now generally practiced. Instead
Of selling his coarse grain to be converted
into alcohol, he would find it more remu
nerating, at the present price of beef and
pork, as well as beneficial to community,
were he to feed it to his cattle and swine
But after fattening his beef and pork,
he needs but small portion of it for his
own use, the surplus being driven off to
be disposed of elsewhere, and thus the
farm suffers a drain Of just SO much or
ganic and inorganic substance as was con-
tanned in those cattle and hogs. Those
who live in cities and villages derive their
sustenance, which is no small proportion
Of the produce of the country, from the
farmer, and for which drain he seldom
gets any return, in the shape Of manure
applied to his farm.
Within the past few years much has
been done in the cities towards saving the
manure of domestic animals while that
which is far more valuable and powerful,
| is buried in vaults or suffered to wash
in the streams, thickening and poisoning
the water. While the manure of stables
is eagerly sought after and bought up by
farmers at high prices-while guano is
brought thousands of miles at great ex-
pence, and loads on loads of bones are
gathered up and ground for the use Of the
Ifarmcr-there still remains one of the
most valuable manures, nearly equal tc
guano, buried in vaults and almost entire
; ly neglected. But, although neglected
like all other organic compounds, it is no
: inactive. The noxious gases arising from
its decomposition are continually dissem
: minating through the atmosphere, poison
ing the air we breathe; while the grount
| becomes saturated with the soluble parts
t which often find their way to wells tha
+ are in proximity to such deposits, anc
render the water unWholesome.
f Is it not time that this manure shoult
be appropriated to its legitimate use a
: food for plants, rendering the land fertile
and the atmosphere healthy? Why shoult
it not be more eagerly sought after farm
crs, than that which is not one tenth it
value, and which often contains, in abun
} dance, the seeds of troublesome and ten
acious weeds? r.
+ Skeneateles, N. Y, July, 1853.
-RuraI Near Yorker.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

GALE OF BEAL ESTATE BY ORDER
- OF COURT.-On the 31st day of October,
1853, at one o'clock, P. NJ, at the court house,
at Upper Sandusky, in Wyandot county, Ohio,
will be sold to the highest bidder, the following
real estate as the property of Joshua F. Cox, de-
ceased to wit: the south east quarter of section
8, township 3, south of range Is east, contain
ing two hundred and forty acres in said Wyan-
dot county; appraised at ten dollars per acre.
On the 29th of the same month will be sold at
Bucyrus, by the same person, the south half of
the north west quarter and eight acres off of the
north side of the south west quarter of section
two, township three, south of range fifteen,
east, containing SO acres, in said Crawford
county. Terms of sale-one third in hand, and
the balance in one and two years, to be secured
with interest by mortgage on the land.
JOSEPH ANKENY,
Admir- of Joshua F. Cox, decd.
By CURRY & Robson, Atty.
September 18th, 1853 n20-ts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

NOTICE OF A ROAD VIEW,-NOTICE
~ is hereby given that at their Sept session,
1858, the Commissioners of Wyandoc 60, made
an 0rder ivI ti,e Il view q survey OF proposed,
county road, described as follows, to wit: com
mencing where the Upper Sandusky and Ma
ron road crosses the half section line of section
5, township 3, south range fourteen east;
thence east on said line to the north east corner
of the south east quarter of section No 4, of the
abovenamed township; thence north on the east
side of said Section so rods; thence East on the S
line of the tier OF fractions joining the north
line Of township three south range IA east and
township three, s. R. Is east, till it intersects
the road on the half section line of section five
in Antrim township. And that the viewers are
required to meet at the place of commencement
of said road, on the Goth day of October next.
at 10 o'clock, A. M, for the purpose of making
said view, &c.
Dated Sept 10Th, 1853. n2O-4w--$2,0 90