davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

~There is great difference between
some folks said Mrs. Partington, saga
'ciously, laying down the remark on the
cover of her snuff box, and looking out of
the window at the wind mill whirling up
on the shed, that Ike had placed there a
few days before at the expense of one of
the old lady's curtain sticks and bran
new knitting needle, ''about taking ruptur-
Gus disorders, because some people are
much more acceptable than others. 1t is
jist SO with other things. Some folks can't
go where there is any titus fever without
taking it. Now | can 60 any where with
out being libel, because my regularity of
living is an antidote to disease, and lived
once a quarter of a sentry contagious to a
salt mash and never took the rheumatic,
though Mrs. Jeems that didn't live nigh
as near used to have a romantic affection
every time the wind was east.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

Gw George Brewster, late editor OF the
Wellington Journal, issues his "yaledlc- ale
tory on quarter sheet, and announces 5
that his "next appearance on any slage
will be as editor of the Kansas Free f1ess' s.,
He says: aa sa e1
Some friends have tried to discourage
us by magnifying those anticipated pefrllls, RI.
and even suggesting that death would 'a'' ID
be consequence of such daring rashness
in fearlessly facing despotism. To all such
SUGGESTIONS we would answer that we
cannot die younger, nor in better cause
X x e In our estimation. duty
calls us 10 that field of labor and prlTation'
and mental conflict, and, Dec potente'' {
90 there we certainly will ifin the langu-
AGE of Martin Luther on a certain occasion
.the devils were as thick in our path as
the tiles on their horses or the leaves o.
their forests.'' 4lc 4 1a-zsa2za zaiiSat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27
Bomba. Birthstone, Blue Blazes.

The King Of Naples is doing his bes
to furnish Napoleon III. with the pretext
which he has long waited for, to restore
Southern Italy to the Murat dynasty
He has prohibited the export of sulphur
to any but neutral ports--a palpable act
of sympathy with the Gear. Of Course,
the dissatisfaction of the Sicilians, is i'm
mense, as one oftheir principal resources,
which yealds them half-a-million yearly,
is partially stopped up. They will be
more ready than ever to engage in new
rebellion. The best of it is, that King
Bomba does not, in the least, lesson the
supplies of gunpowder, while he enhanc-
les the cost of many manufacturing pro-
cesses, and thus arouses the wrath Of
England in the only way it can be effectu-
ally reused.
It will be remarkable that fllibustero
expedition landed at Sicily, from Malta,
the other day. Whether this was with
the conniyance of England or not, it is
impossible to say. But the next which
sails from Marseillers, we suppose, may
be better managed. This would be new
and stunning diversion. Add fill
bustero to Cuba, and then we shall
have the whole world at war. Italy,
Spain, and America are yet out of it
but how long? Austria, Sweden and
Prussia, are now committed. The small
German powers will, of course drop in.
Is it certain that Belgium and Denmark
can remain quiet? Even the Pope will
be in position of some anxiety between
the French Emperor and King Bon1ba--
one the protector of the Holy See, the
other its feofic and host. And for few
further complications! This week brings
us news that England is at war with China
and moreover, that the House of Lords
actually the House of Lords!--has been
debating on the propriety of allowing
Canada to separate. If Canada, if East
India, and West, if Australia, if Ireland,
hear these wars and rumors ofwars. and
take no note, the DEVILS a witch. M
But this proceeding of King Ferdinand
may prove of some advantage to Ireland.
1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody good,
and if there be any correctness in the re-
ports of the richness of the ulphur mines
lately discovered in7the county of Wick
low, nothing could be more oppertune for
us. We are sorry for the poor sicilians;
but charity begins at home, and now is
the time to see what those sulphur mines
are good for. We trust our mining com
panies will look to it.-Du6Iam Nation,
June ID. ive
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27
Tisai 10 The Garden Walk.

1854 10 The Garden Walk. aea ,sI.
sauntered down the garden walk. isoaa 90 aa
Where she beneath the trees was sitting, 81
The FAINT May shadows around her fitting,
AS some leafmoved upon its stalk.
The apple blossoms, f ,lling slow, os 55
Had nestled mid her sunny tresses,
It'll. it seemed wond'rou such caresses
Did never melt such seeming snow.
-sNi S44 failt-&s efa7ai.f
She read book upon her knee;
knew twas mine. One white hand listless
Dropped Ger the page with grace resistlessi
As she had died to all save me!
~-.T3Wtl TaA tu t8 @f
About her fell, half gold, half gray,
Shadow and sun, through young leaves sifted
While she, with delicate head upifted,
Seemed some unblossoned bud of May.
The very birds themselves were dumb,
And through the foliage peeped in wonder,
At their fair student shape that under
In searcho of quietude had come.
/ stepped upon a soundless moss,
And crept behind with mufled breathing,
My fingers Ger her eyelids wreathing,
And yelling all her sight across.
"Wilt have him who behind thee stands ?"
I cried, half laughing, to the maiden,
And she, in voice usic-laden,
Cried, "Take, oh take away thy hands
81 do not blush to speak my soul,
Nor need veil before my features;
/ love the best ofall Gods creatures,
And need not shame to tell the whole
And then she nestled to my side
And told me all her soul had coffered;
The sun fell round us as offered .a
My heart, and she with hers replied,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

FAILURE OF THE RUssIHN EXPEDITION
The first thing learned on arrival at Japan
was complete refutation of the Russian
story brought to the Vostock to Shanghai.
The Russians made application to enter
into treaty with the japanese, but were
informed by the provincial authorities that
they could have nothing to say to them
then, as the Emperor and the principal
officers of state were occupied in arrang
ing treaty with the Americans, and could
not attend to any other business; but that
if the Russians would come back in about
a year a, treaty might be entered into
The valuable presents of the Russians
could not be received, as the japanese had
none ready to give in return. This state
ment of the success of the American ex
pedition would have been communicated
faithfully, we suppose, by most other
people, for the satisfaction ofthe civilized
world; but the Russians, in their report,
followed the old trade, and, for little
admiration, put forth state
ment, which at the time we valued at it's
real worth -. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

In the amusing Memoirs of Mademoi-
selle de Montpensier, who have the fol-
lowing account of Christina, now in her
thirteenth year. II had heard SO much
of her bizarreries that I was afraid lest
[ should have laughed in her face, but
though she astonished me beyond meas
ure, it was not SO as to provoke smile
She was of a small. slight figure, little
deformed, with light eyes, an equiline
nose, large mouth; fine teeth, and very
expensive countenance Her dress was
a short gray petticoat, laced with gold
and silver, flame colored doublet, also
laced with gold; a laced cravat, and a
black hat, with plume offeathers." She
astonished this lady by throwing her legs
over the arms of her chair swearing and
laughing loud, and eveing putting men
out of countenance by her eccentric and
audacious talk, in the midst of which she
would have strange fits of absence, recov-
ering as if from a dream. She made a
public entrance into Paris, proceeded by
body of one thousand cavalry, mount
ed, In male attire, on superb white charg-
er, with pistols at her saddle bow, the
Duke de Guise riding by her side. The
people, who looked on her Amazonian
appearance with wonder and admiration,
rent the air with their shouts. She was
conducted to notre Dame, where Ze Deum
was performed, an thence to the Louvre,
where she was splendidly lodged and en-
tertalned This was the last time regal
honors were publicly awarded her, at
Chantllly she was met by Cardinal Maza-
rim, and here she gave an instance of her
great penetration by addressing Louis
XIV, then only nineteen, who had mingl-
ed with the crowd, and been presented to
her under feigned name, as mon .trere
but who no other designation of his quail
ity. He was then timid in female society,
but she exercised her powers of fascina-
ton. and they conyersed with mutual
pleasure. The court was then at Com
pe'gne, and at her first interview with
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27
The Clerks Wife.

A merchants clerk, of the Rue Hante
vile, recently married. His master had
a niece, of Spanish birth, an orphan. She
is not pretty, though very sensible and
wellinformed, Atthe balls, last winter,
little or no attention was paid, to her, in
deed, she seemed to attend them rather as
whiin than from inclination or amuse-
ment, as she seldom ever danced But if
she noticed much and listened to more
The clerk soon observed that the lady was
only invited to dance when no other part
ner could. be obtained She herself had
already noticed the same fact Being a
gallent man, he acted accordingly. The
incidents that led to the deneuenaent may
be easily OWNED. In six weeks after his
first dance with the fair Spaniard, he OBJ
tained her permission to ask her uncle for
her hand in marriage. He, astonished,
gave his clerks proposal very cool re-
Iception and then had longinterview with
his niece. Finally. however, all was ar
ranged, and the lovers were married on
Tuesday. The Thursday after at, break
fast, Adeline said to her husband, who ex-
hibited considerable chagrin at being com.
PEELED to return to the duties of his Office
thus early in the honey moon.
every well-don't 60 there--go there
no more!' ro
''My love it is very easy to say SO
but
easy to say, and easy to do-both.-
I have a million and half Nobody
knows it but my uncle. I always made
point offorgettingit myself, because Iwish
edtochoose really disinterested husband
There need be no more Office work for you
| if you do not wish it. Yet still, my advice
! is husband, that you mel elgect nothing
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald, in speaking of the re-
ciprocal Free Trade and Fishery Treaty
with Canada, says: ~
1t is highly probably the whole treaty
will be rejected alone upon the ground that
tits violent stretch of the Executive Pow
er seeking to regulate the tariff by treaty
instead of by the legislative action of the
Government. It is argued that, if the
President has the right to regulate the
duties upon class of articles, he would
also have the right to make a tariff by treaty
altogether,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27
Queen Christiana, of Sweden.

Queen Christiana, of Sweden.
True, she was proud, passionate, and
Lcapricious; but she was also frank, gener-
GUS and apparently honest in her inten-
tions. Literature was as yet to her an
amusement, not a mania. Understand
ing most of the modern languages; she
spoke and wrote fuently in Latin, Ger
man, Italian, and French, the last being
that used at court. She was her own
prime minister; received and read all the
dispatches, dictated, and afterward cor
rected the replies. For many months she
did not sleep more than from three to five
hours in the twenty-four; and at once as
she herself tells us, "seized with a sick
ness almost unto death, through fatigue
and application to business" Foreign
ministers marveled at, and her own peo-
pie admired her unwearied attention to
state affairs, and the unbounIed influence
and resolution, before which the aged and
experienced statesman bowed. She was
more despotie than any Swedish mon
arch had been since thetim of Eric XIV,
but then she was an easy, frank, general
ly good-humored despot. re a,s-
In person, Christiana is described as
under the middle eIsize, but well formed,
exceptthe slight deforrnity in her shoulder;
her features rather large proportion to her
figure; her oountenance mobile and viva
clogs, unless when she purposely con-
trolled it; her eyes brilliant hazel, quick
and penetrating /; her nose aquiline, her
mouth wide, and not agreeable in repose;
her smile, however, bright and pleasing,
and her teeth fine. Of her profuse light
brown hair, she took little care, only comb
ing it once a week, sometimes only once
a fortnight. In dress she was extremely
negligent, never allowing herself more
than quarter of an hour for her morn
ing toilet; and she wore, except on state
occasions, suit of plain gray stuff, made
short for convenience in walking and rid
ing; a black scraf round her neck, and
rarely any ornament. She generally
wore mans fur cap, or tied her locks
with not of ribbons; later in life she US
ed wig. She was temperate, even ab-
stenous in eating; cared not what she ate;
and was never heard to remark on any
dish at table. Much as she liked to play
the queen, and assume a naughty express
ion,- daunting with look those who ap-
preached her, in ordinary conversation
she was SO familiar, that no one would
have taken her for woman of rank, far
less for sovereign prince. Openly pro-
Tossing contempt for her own sex, she
scarcely condescending to notice, far less
converse with any of her women, with the
exception of one of her maids of honor,
the Countess Ebba Saparr, whom she al
ways called ''La bella, comtese." She
was young, beautiful, amiable and unob-
truslve, butdid not attempt to exercise the
slightest influence over her royal mistress,
who never ceased to treat her with respect,
and even with kindness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

GgPlsase exchange, as the printer
said when he offered his heart to nice
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27
Well Rctorted.

New York, lately undertook to say that
slavery so retarded Improvements in So
ciety, that Georgia, although settled by
Oglethorope and his followers, and hav-
ing enjoyed the labors of Whitfield and
the two Wesleys, after period of one
hundred and fifty years, was now behind
the Sandwich Islands in sustaining the
principles of the Gospel among its peo-
ple." -'.' '2 Es'1 Ia
A Savannah correspondent Of the New
York Express answers this bigoted assault
very ably, taking Savannah as the repre-
sentative city of the State assailed. He
shows that in that place there are 10000
people of whom $4,000 are whites
There are at least thirty-fve charitable
societies in the city and probably more.
Each of these are, and have always been
actively engaged in extirpating the effects
of the great evil of poverty from the city
of Savannah. Hunger never enters the
city of Savannah. There is not one wild
ow, or a solitary sick person, unattended
to by the philanthropic ladies ofthe city.
Not one pauper and not one distressed
needlewoman or gaiter binder in the city.
There are fourteen churches in the city of
Savannah, several of which are very
large edifces, and each of the orthodox
sects are represented, as well as the Cath
olics and Unitarians. Three churches
are sustained exclusively by the colored
population, although they are frequently
visited by white people, whose churches,
also, are frequently visited by the Afri
cans. There are four daily, four try
weekly, and three weekly newspapers,
which, although not the organs of any
particular sect. are edited by professors
of the Christian religion, in the city of
Savannah. AS negative evidence of the
theological civalization, there is nota Tom
Paine society, nor an Atheistical associa-
ton in the city of Savannah If, there
fore, philanthropic institutions, and the
absence of the fruits of poverty, be proofs
of the existence of Gospel" spirit, it is
evident the city of Savannah can bear
favorable comparison with the cities Of
Brooklyn or New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

ANEcDoTE OF CHARLES LAMB.-The fol-
lowing is an original Lamb" and was,
we believe, picked up by Fields, the poet.
Charles was once travelling in the vicinity
OF one of the English watering places, in
company with several ladies; one of them,
who was more remarkable for prudery
than good taste, took occasion to call forth
the polished satire of the wit, after this
fashion,:
"Dear me, Mr.. Lamb, that's shocking!"
fW-wh-what, Madam?''
"Why, there! down on the beech,
those boys-bathing.''
Carles looked, and saw some half dozen
little urchins. gamboling in nudity and
unconcealed delight along the sparkling
sands, and thus rebuked his companion:
':B-b-boys? These are g-g-girls
Madam, are they not?''
sWby, Mr. Lamb! no-I assure you
they are boys?'
"Are-are they? All! well excuse
me, Madam; at this distance I d-d-don't
know the difference?''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

Mandarin, sudden spasm quite startled
them my terin-law ha ha ha ha d
right out Miss Jones blushing like a car
nation or scarlet dahlie, in fine silvery
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

"A REAL PHILANTuRoPIsT.- see in this
world (says Jeremy Taylor) two heaps
one of human happiness, and the other of
human misery. Now if can take but the
smallest bit from one heap, or add to the
other, I carry a point. If, as go home,
child droppeth a halfpenny, and if by
giving it another I can wipe away its tears
| feel that I have done something.
should be glad, indeed, to do greater
things: but will no. neglect this
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

Quite well,' Mr.. Fox, thank you
'Tha-thank you,' l Involuntariiy
The daily union., 1854-11-23
g Il siAr rBAsOuoa LlUE TO THE WEST
So 3

0As vas~ FROM Baisssssvs wAesns, and
necns tAszs vtA s large, and pas~AA assms' 1 f
UaIon ins tAe OAao andtAe to zansscse, $e
expeditions thoroughly completed, by the
flashing great Tunnel, road being
order travellers Is confidently d
The upon
the character,
The express mail Baltimore daily z, ans
directly through Wheeling $3.50 es) in e OF " houis m
cludns ai thse at neIt day
leaving Baltimore al for lodging
Cumberland nes aud ihcaee Wheeling in hs
mo<ning u = :
daily, meeting BALTIMORE Wash
ington unenon, Relay House. miles
Baltimore ftL t.t iaa
Wheeling unnvaiicd Union line
the down the Ohio % Gin
Louisville where for Nashville
Lu aud New Orleans packets, be taken by those
ing iurhcr on
Pass ugers Coubus prefer land Gin
other Ohio the West also d
Wheeling the Ohio Companys excellent coaches
the National GAINESVILLE, and theGee
by railroad
Pas.engers for Weisvile by
railroad Will also hna this agreeable here being
places.
F- baggage through Washington Wheeling
charge transfer Of passengers u baggage.
Fare with lie anywhere
route) araglon Wheeag - a0i Cincinnati, SiI
10 Louisville, Sl2
Tickets Parsons, agent, railroad
Washington, and OF the other agents of the company.
VIM PARKER,
May lI--du General Superintendent.
The daily union., 1854-11-23
Philadelphia College of Medicine.

< .
Full of lectures
Degrees conferred in March and Juiy.
Fees One full course S4 Perpetual ticket $50 MacuIa
So Graduation fee, SIS To who attended
full in another $50 including fee
Psr-anaI esr taken euIiy welfare and
Of sudept Examnaops daily
each brunch IN all faors ucon this school "a
to io tn. For further information, ADDE'S
II. HOWARD RAND ID. Besn,
lO6 South Ninth suec PhiIadeiphis
Aup I-ia~wpN lsw3,d
The daily union., 1854-11-23
fxo. SAL
sss-a.s-Es,r no. S32.
eeher@' on aS. Certain proscscd raiiroads.

vHEREAs hereinafter
w uonSd wikhdrswu (excsps for
empton csims) BY Of Unsd
and the urgent solicitations Of
VI sot hosss In antpaoa Of an beng made
and Congress
having therefor President directed that oil
ksssobse withdrawn unui further orders which
sect suy Ut (excsp those since
smpon shs be restored market precisely ON
conditions though had not b1en
Withdrawn salg- -ai7 = -
NoTlSE hereby and after Monday the
Octosy a pAich subject 10 private
s . te1esy those SINCE prsemp,sd .;as
following Tuxsosy anA disc aud parneu
larry described The notices Of Withdrawal sssmsaled bew VIII
again subject and location and hs those
withdrawal the
which rescaded will be rspoaimsd for salt hseaf
ter, 10 wit: I--a..a t5r. -.
public Of withdrawal No. 49, August
1885, railroad from Brandon, MississipP to Montgomery,
. q
The daily union., 1854-11-23

That the Of subject vale
at Monroe Louisiana, No 49, Decem
ls f the railroad from shreveport vcksbufg In said
s,ats mud M extended notice No
5ie viii be ntaec sniry again 7h Of December 1854
time Ycd In said notice. the respective and
0Gces akove named will this notice
,ahosa avaix JrAxy istrrstie,s from ta Office
Given uuder my General Lapl Oace the city Of
Washington day Of sepsaneer, Ammo DoGni 1854
BY order of the President:
JOHN WILSON,
sept c--2aw6w Commissioner
The daily union., 1854-11-23
DIR. nORsE'S INVlGOHATiNa COAA-S4AL,

Health RESTORED AND LIFE LENGTHkNLD eY DR.
rs the properties attributed Professor Moses nsigorang Ella
Cor aaS sublime hs % puSs snaoae Ds"
discove bu. facs undcnabls facts aessd ny w;nsse m
credqiiy is oyerrovn BY mass Of testimony winch peec
misuse Such make the wonder
uncaoa win ,ha, agency
anS ~ %sa ns 81 vital
only Of communicating tina, energy wlc
s s
@ s T. s q sy .s H. s" Of
dc The .n.. ] 81 G gen
mediate and relief oa s Ss e mi.
and
There many VINO % m S ~
these The Elixir deals viii, disease a. !.
u'' '''' .rsulLp gux sxpAss CONSTITUTIONS.
The SYSTEM leading Diseases
forms dss.s .'s are 20 s Tim M would
au 10 ss s @
raiss ncpisn par.ys hysteria pap
sssnse &c pca"s .snsaon IN he ass, aumnss iopd
.s s' s
aasi,y TO rsnain N place position,
sSal ssus sns the
ss ~
proceed Goa organic beyond the reach medicine
or .,dcr'tai diseases, i g sgstrrd that
sosss's IsyIaoRA7Ixs ELIXIR
will Replace @ ind any SH & 81
but with happy effect On the genera Or
a with and that The parai,zaoa Of III.
and sensadoa py.sea aes Bear IN mind
only reliable PRECIPITATION kroyp,
can convey adequate of aedae and
change which occasio.. me dl.asea Ssh
ss % b. a
taxed Organization once bracea sevyGed and buil,
.s,er under is nausnce Nor is the effect temporary
%sScne s , and IT,
nal condition We'll may the preparation be called the
woHDEk
of the ninsteea.a cstury scientific tn
world would have adnli, as 'see Of medicine here''or
supposed to have existence.
srrxuLAsr THAT ENTAILS so sk Anrlos.
IT'S expendcd the with opum alcoholic
preparations and all other exciians The efec, Of these brief
s man %a re han e % But
nfuencs upon The the mind
viii also @ sDdsnsy
eoaon siddnes rush TO the head
sa
prosuson, asiy inability sleep diseases
vague error papaou Of s hss
there reliance to be placed on huma" ,emony absolute
Persons Of pale complexion consumpve
bottle to bloom and vgor changing the skin
pale, yellow scky color, 10 beautiful ford complexion
xoRsEs INvIaoRArIso ELIXIR
presented medica hitherto unead
The herb which fsus 10 main has been admitted by all
ge great p,ams institutions Europe
xeneris M0rse whose uDdsputed
authority sciences Uncovered the production in Arabic where
wonderfully inygorang efcci
produced upon In fac the wonderful OF 0nd
vg0r exhibited by the Arab both
attributable this vitaixing
herb s.f5t
M0rses Invigorang Cordial been
Cd by unprincipIed persons.
s the genuine Cordial will have the propre,ors
bottle, following
blown In the glass: "Dr Mores Inygorang Cordial" G. H.
Ring proprietor N. Y.
Cordial put up, highly concentrated, in pHt to.ls
PRICE, S3PER BOTTLE-TWO FOR 35-Six FOX 8la
g. II. RING, proprietor,
l99 Broadway, New York
by druggists throughout United saes Canadas,
West Indies. -'
Agent in Washington city, p D. qHaa 9ssn IN Baltimore
g. Hance. ft a7 tiN @ ' -
Ian 26--dly