davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29
Mans UncharitabIeness.

The New York Sun makes the following
very just remarks, which we beg all who
suffer themselves to get unduly excited be-
cause, in the progress Of events, all does rot
move on according to their peculiar notions Of
things, to read, ponder, and digest:
If the Sovereign of the universe were as
uncharitable as His human creatures who
inhabit this earth, the whole human race
would long since have been swept away in
His wrath Men who would rend this Union
to pieces, because some real or imaginary
evil enters into its Constitution, and has be-
come the object of their ungovernable hatred,
might study with profit the long suffering
forbearance of the Great Ruler. But poor,
foolish man makes but sad use Of the lessons
which the merciful Providence Of the Supreme
Lawgiver teaches.
Instead Of loving, he hates instead of cul-
tivating charity, he harbors malice and gives
the rein to his worst passions. Instead Of
patiently endeavoring to reform evils, he, too
often, is ready to rush into the widest ex-
tremes. He follows impulse, when sober
reason should guide.
Strange, too, that the men who have the
least charity, who are ready to prescribe,
persecue, and destroy in the achievement Of
their purposes, claim to be the most jealous
servants, the most loyal soldiers Of the King
of Heaven. Paul once thought he was doing
God 5 service, when he was prosecutor and
fighting against God. In this respect Paul
has had many imitators. In his uncharitable-
ness he has many followers; in his labors Of
love but few out Of the great human family Of
the present day.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

A gentleman having remarkably long Wis
age, was one day riding by the school, at the
gate of which he overheard young Sheridan say
to another lad, THAT gentleman's face il
longer than his life Struck by the strange
ness Of this rude observation, the man turned
his horses head and asked an explanation.
Sir said the boy, / mean no offence in the
world but have read in the Bible at school,
that mans life is but SPIN, and am sure
your face is twice that length The gentle
man could not help laughing, and threw the
lad a sixpence for his wit.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

A CoMPLIMENT.-Wben the celebrated Ten.
Buchanan was in France, the King took him
to view his picture gallery. AT length they
stopped before picture representing the cruci-
ixion. George requested an explanations
That, sir said the king il our SaviOnr: the
one on the right, is rhe Pope and the one on
the left is myself.' am obliged to your
majesty replied George, for the information
yop~have given me, for though have often
heard that our Saviour was cruci6ed between
two lhives, never knew who they were be-
fire
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

TURKISH HONESTY. A Christian, wander
ing through the bazaars, wished TO buy an
embroidered handkerchief Of Turkish shop
keeper He asked the price. Seventy-ive
piasters.' No. said he, aware that it was
usual among all traders, whatever their creed,
to ask at first more than the value, that is too
much-I will give you seventy and as the
dealer seemed to nod assent, he counted out
the money. But his surprise was great, when
the bearded Osmanli, gravely pushing back 70
him twenty piasters, observed; This is more
than the Just price. 1t is always thee pstom
here to bargain over thing down t'its just
value; and, as fifty piasters Is my proper
price, those twenty belops to you.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

To DESTROY THE SMELL oF PAMT.-A YES.
sci Of lighted charcoal, with two or three hanc-
fuIs Of juniper berries thrown on, and placed
in close room, is recommended as ann effec-
tnal expedient for destroying the smell Ofpaint.
Two or three shallow vessels, filled with
cold water. will greatly assist The operation,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

In very thip house, an actress spoke very
low "a her lover. The actor whose benefit II
was. exclaimed with face Of woeful humor'
Ny dear, you may speak out; there is nobody
present to hear you.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09
OHIO CULTIYATOR.

THE TENTH VOLUME OF THIS POP
l. ular Journal will commence on the 1st of
of January. 1854. We make our appeal to the
Farmer, the Mechanic, and the Domestic Cir
Gle, to lend US generous assistance in supply
ing the industrial Glasses with a cheap and re-
liable paper, devoted TO Agriculture, Domestic
Rural Affairs, containing at all times valuable
hints for the farm, the shop, and the freside,
and seeking the elevation of Labor lib all it's le-
gitimate interests; opposing quacherY in all
their forms, and filling the noble station of
true Home Paper of the West.
The Editors have long been familiar with the
peculiar condition of Western Agriculture, land
by extensive travel and observation keep them
selves informed of the wants and progress of
lhe country at large. ,az.&ls. .1ss
The Ohio CulIlvator is published on the 1st
and 10Th of every month--l6 large octave pa
pages, with title page and index at the ead of
the year, making volume of $50 pages suita-
bic for binding.
TERMS. Single subscriptions 81 year,
Four copies for THREE DOLLARS Nine
copies for Sc; and same price (6623 cents each)
for any larger number. All subscriptions to
be paid i'll advance, and to commence with the
year. Persons sending Clubs, may have them
directed to different Offices if they choose, and
those having sent a smaller number, may af-
terwards increase to nine or more, at the club
rates. 10 any person sending us Club of
Nine subscribers and Sc, we will send, post
paid "a complete volume for any previous year,
in paper cover.
Address, BATEHAM & HARRIS,
-e+ Columbus, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09
Prospectus of the wyandot Pioneer.

In view of the rapidly improving condition OF
the county of Wyandot and town of Upper
Sandusky, and for other reasons not neces-
sary to be mentioned, l have purchased new
press, type and other printing material for the
enlargement of the PIONEER. 1t is my Intention
to attempt to get up as large aud neat paper
as any one printed in any of the adjoining coun-
ties and in so doing, | shall have to look to the
citizens of the county for the support necessary
for its continuance. The liberality of the peo-
ewill therefore determine the success and pub
LEGATION of the paper, and it will be expected
that each man interested in the future growth
and prosperity of Wyandot county will freely
lend his aid in securing subscribers.
The PIONEER, in politics, will be Democratic
and at the same time, claim nothing for itself
that will not be extended to others. While the
editor has his PECULIAR NOTIONS of political and
other matters, he believes that other men have
alike privileges to their opinions. Although 1
may publish political paper, it must and will
be free from ALL FACTIONS, and controlled alone
by the editor. When say this, it is not my in
tcntion to say shat the advice of friends will not
be received for SHALL at all times be pleased to
counsel with my friends upon all matters per-
tanning to the best interests of our county and the
publication of the paper If however 1 might
differ with others in opinion, that difference can
alone be changed by full conviction of my
error
The FARMER shall not be neglected, as good
~ portion of the Pioneer will be devoted to his
interests. gentleman of ability, has kindly
consented TO aid me in this department of the
paper, and with his aid, hope to be able to rem
der the country subscribers, good service.
The mechanic and laborer will always find
the columns of this paper open for the defence
of their rights and the advancement of their
prosperity In fact all classes will find our pa
per ready to vIndicate every thing calculated to
promote the greatest good to the greatest num-
ber
With this exposition of what the Pioneer will
be, l ask every gentleman, who can, to come up
and subscribe, and get as many more as he can
to do likewise The prosperity of every town
and country depends more or less upon the pa
per of the county and that the paper may be
what it ought to be, let it have good living
support.
JoB OFr1cE--The selection of job type in the
Pioneer office being large, job work of every de.
scription will be neatly and expeditiously execu-
ted, at low prices.
The following rules and charges will in every
particular be strictly observed, and it would
therefore be well for subscribers to observe these
rules:
Terms of Subscription.
The paper will be published weekly, per year
if paid in advance, at So 90
If not paid till the expiration, 2 so
For six months, if paid in advance, 100
If at the expiration of six months, 50
w. 7. GILES.
Upper Sandusky, June Goth, 1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09
Colds in Sheep.

These annals are not unfrequently af-
fected with colds, coughs during the win
ter season, attended with mucous dischar-
ges, or running at the nose. The best
and most effectual remedy with which We
are acquainted, is the spines and boughs
Of the white and yellow pine and hemlock
and common tar. The latter should be
rubbed over their nose, which may be
easily and effectually accomplished by
spreading it on a board and sprinkling salt
over it. The animals will devour the tar
with the salt, and not with SO much care
as to prevent their noses from becoming
pretty wellsmear with its. Careful atten-
ticn and liberal keeping will strengthen
the sheep, and greatly assist them in bear
ing up against this disease.
After sheep have been kept on dry fod-
der several weeks, they relish green or
succulent food. If they are confined to
the yard, scatter over it the evergreen,
mentioned above, and they will be found
to leave the best timothy or clover and
feed on the pine and hemlock leaves
Turnips, beets or carrots, chopt, and fed
to sheep, tend to keep them strong and in
healthy condition. and there is nothing
lost to the farmer in feeding these and oc-
easionally few beans or little corn
They yield more wool, and have larger
and stronger lambs under such treatment
and afford more profit than if scantily fed.
--Nrao Eng. Far.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09
Young Lambs,

1t is very nice operation to raise a
young lamb, after he refuses food, has a
cold mouth, stiff neck, &c.
We have been successful in hydropathy
on men and animals, contrary to the old
practice. Put the lamb into a bucket Of
water as warm as you can hold your
hand in without scalding, let him remain
there about four minutes, or until all tre-
NOR subsidies. Then take him out, and
wipe him over with warm cloth or sponge
and if not too far gone, give him table,
spoonful OF warm drink. Strong green
tea, or ginger tea, adding sugar and milk
or all mixed together, are good. Hot
wool blankets should be in readiness, and
wound close around him, covering all but
his head from the air; let there be two
sets and change often. AS soon as he is
revived, as to act like eating, give him a
tea-spoonful or two of milk, warm from
the eve, or ''new cows milk" AS soon
as he is hungry, and not, before feed him
lightly. Here the great secret lies, in
feeding and rearing young lambs. We
are apt to over feed; this often kills them.
Their stomachs are weak, they cannot di-
gest but little at time, Therefore,
feed but little, and often, at first
Let US reason-Of what use is an ex-
ira quantity of food forced into the stom-
ach, where there is not sufficient gastric
juice, the solvent of food, or other chemi-
cal agents, which weak nature has not at
command, to dissolve and digest the food
lodged there at once?
The stomach acts like the mill, which is
so overfed as to clog the wheels. The in
offensive lamb has no other rem, but pre-
mature death. Country Geat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09
Maple Sugar.

1t must be evident to every one, that
liquid fltrated through solid maple tim
bcr cannot be otherwise than pure. 1t
also must be evident that sap caught in
old, half-decayed wooden troughs, with a
liberal infusion of leaves and dirt, imparts
great impurity to the sap. Rain water,
decayedvegetable matter, &C., adds chem
ical ingredients to the sap, that are troub-
lesome to extract, and injurious to the quail
ity if not removed. Consequently, clean
iiness is the principal secret of making
nice maple sugar--cleanliness both in yes
sells, kettles and every thing pertaining to
the business. My buckets are mostly
tin and are cheap and neat article Su-
gar made from sap caught in such vessels
cannot be otherwise than clean, and if no
dirt OF any kind gets into it, the conse-
quence is, have nice sugar. If l wish
to have extra nice, do not boil it so long
but that it will drain; consequently if there
Is the least impurlty or dark color in it, it
drains out. Sometimes wet cloth wrap
ped around a cake (except the bottom)
helps to make it white.
The syrup let stand and settle through
flannel strainer, and cleans with milk
and eggs. Four eggs, well beaten with
about four quarts of milk, are sufficient
to cleansessyrup for a hundred weight
Sweet does not rust any thing. Tin as well
as wood should be painted on the outside,
and when done using them for the season,
serve them as dairy woman does her
milk-pans, and they are sweet and clean
for use again.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09
wA western Justice of the Peace q

wA A western Justice of the Peace or
dered witness to "come up and be
sworn" He was informed that the per-
son was deaf and dumb. II don't care
SAID the justice passionately, whether he
is or not-here is the Constitution of the
United States before me. 1t guarantees
to every man the right of speech; and SO
long as have the honor of a seat on this
bench, it shall neither be violated nor in
vailed, he shall have, I reckon
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs<
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY on

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR.
~ DER OF THE PROBATE COURT-Op
the 23rd day of March next at l2 o'clock, M :.
on the premises, will be sold to the highest bid
der, the following real estate as the property of
David Adams, deceased, to wit: The north
half of the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section eight, in township two, south
of range IL east; containing twenty acres; and a
part of section seventeen in the same township
beginning at the northwest corner thereof =
thence east along the section line, ten four pole
chains to corner thence south thirty one
chains and fifty links to a corner; thence north
eighty one degrees and twenty minutes west
ten chains and thirty links to a corner; thence
to the place of beginning; containing thirty
acres and seventy-ive hundredths of an acre
being in the county of Wyandot Also, the fol
lowing lands situate in the county of Hancock
to-wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section eighteen, in the original town
ship aforesaid, containing forty acres; the north
part of the south east quarter of the northeast
quarter of the same section, containing twenty
one acres and eighty-four hundredths of an
acre, and the north part of the west half of the
north east quarter of the same section, contain
ing thirty-six acres and sixteen hundredths of
an acre: subject to the dover of the widow -
appraised at So 800.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third i'll hand, one third
IN one and one third in two years from the day
of sale.
DAVID A. ADAMS, Admir-.
de bonis non of David Adams, decd.
r. McKelly, Atty for pit.
1 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09

DoN'T TAKE THE PApER.-A farmer
down at Attica, few days since, brought
to town load of flour, and sold it for
$5.75 per barrel, while the market price
at the same time was $685.. He didn't
take the paper, and wasn't posted in the
markets. His loss was just ten dollars,
enought to pay for the paper FIVE years.
- Our only regret is that he didn't lose
ten times ten dollars. A man in this day
and age of the world who don't take the
papers. is entitled to no sympathy if he
get skinned alive,-Bugazo Coay.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09

g)1ERSON HOUSE, THE ABOVE HOUSE
4 is a new brick building, erected ex- 81
pressly for hotel, with large and conye- Ill
nient rooms, and furnished with entire new fur
niture, and fitted up in the best style. His ta-
BILE will at all times abound with all the daintes.
vlands and substantials that the market and
season will afford. Drovers and Movers viii
at all times find suitable accommodations,
and bills reasonable. Stock registry kept
for the purchase and sale of all kind of stock.
Horses and carriages kept on hand for
the conveyance of travellers to any neighboring
city or village. Bills low, and accommodations
guaranteed to suit those who may favor him with
their Patronage. WI. MARSHALL.
Upper sandusky, June 11th, 1853. n9-tf
GooD SUGAR FOR 614 CTS. PEI. .b. BY
~ [jy7nlI J. McJUNKIN& Co,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09
THE PIONEER.
AGRICULTURAL
To Promo.e the Health of Stock.

To Promote the Health of Stock.
Mix, occasionally, one part of salt with
four, five, or six parts of wood ashes, anc
give the mixture to different kinds ofstock
summer and winter. 1t promotes thei
appetite. and tends to keep them in heal
thy condition. 1t is said to be good sgains
bolts in horses, murrain in cattle and ro
in sheep.
Horseradish root is valuable for cattle
1t creates an appetite, and is good for va
rious diseases. Some give it to any ami
NAL that is unwell. 1t is good for oxer
troubled with the heat. If animals viii
not eat it Voluntarily, cut il up fine and
mix it with potatoes or neat.
Feed all animals regularly. They no
only look for their food at the usual time
but the stomach indicates the want at the
stated period. Therefore feed morning,
noon, and evening, as near the same time
as possible.
Guard against the wide and injurious
Extremes Of satiating with excess and star
wing with want. Food should be of a
suitable quantity, and proportioned to the
growth and flattering of animals, to their
production in young and milk, apd to their
labor or exercise. Animals that labor
need far more food, and thet which is
more nutricious, than those that are idle.
Guard all description of stock against
cold and exposure, especially against cold
storms of rain, select, and damp snow,
and against laying out on the cold ground
in cold nights, in the spring and fall.
In dry time, see that animals have
good supply of pure water. When the
fountains are low, they drink the drain
ings of fountains, streams, passages of
water, which are unwholesome.
If barns and stable are very tight and
warm, ventilate in mild weather, even in
in winter.
In feeding animals on appeals or roots,
begin with a small quantity and gradually
increase it. 1t would be better to have all
changes in food made gradually, when
there is material difference in the ma
ture of the food; as from hay to grass, and
the reverse; from much fodder to much
grain and the reverse.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09
SESSION STATESMAN

After receiving club, we will afterwards
add to the same clubs single subsc ribcl s, at the
club rates, as is our practice with regular SUBJ
scribers.
Our friends will thus see that we fix sub
scription at very low terms, in the expe ,tation
that our session circulation will be sufficiently
extensive to justify our very moderate prices
The coming session of the Legislature will
be unusually interesting. Many of the gene
raj md local issues of the last canvass, in this
State, will come up for consideration. The
School Question, Taxation, Currency, General
Finance, the Maine Law, or the Liquor Ques-
ion in some shape, our Federal Relations, and
not least in Importance, the Judicial Organiza-
tou of the State, are all liable or likely to be-
come subjects Of Legislative action, during the
progress of the ensuing session. The general
expectation that by the Biennial provision of
the Constitution, the action of this branch of
the State Government will be compelled 10
suffice FOR two years, will add unusual impor-
tance and interest to the proceedings of this
winter,-more especially than all, to the FL
nancial concerns of the State, for the next two
years.
We shall engage efficient and competent re-
porters and secure thorough and ample trans
cripts of the proceedings.
Full attention will also be given to the action
OF Congress and the General Government, and
to Foreign and Domestic Intelligence.
We trust our friends throughout the State
will give us their aid in circulating our Session
papers.
Postmasters requested to act as Agents
fol- this purpose.
u 1t is very important that as many names
is possible shall be sent in early.
u Payments invariably in advance.
SMITH g. COX. 20
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09

NOTICE IN ATTACHMENTS
- John Carr, VS.. Robert Armstrong.-At my
instance an order of attachment was issued on
the 18th ay of February, A. D., 1854, by Hen
ry Spyker, justice of the peace, of Eden town
ship, Wyandot county, Ohio, against the goods
chattels, stocks, interests in stocks, rights,
credits, moneys and effects of Robert Armstrong
an absconding debtor for the sum of seventeen
dollars debt, and the probable costs of this suit
estimated at ten dallars.
JOHN CARR.
Feb Goth, 1854. n42- 4t.*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-09
M is C ELAN EOUS
THE PEOPLES CHOICE. OR THE
STOVE DEPOT.
TFO THE CITIZENS OF WVANDnr

ITO THE CITIZENS OF WYANDOT
II County, and surround a p, xz
ding country, beg leave to 81 q "a 60 60
inform you that | have, and W @S sF q
4 am receiving the largest and best lot of Cookino
Parlor and six-plate stoves, ever offered to this
community before. am bound and determined
to sell lower than ever has been sold here be-
fore. LIN, Copper, Brass and Sheet-iron ware
OF all kinds constantly kept on hands at the
lowest possible prices, for cash or country pro-
| duce
N: B. My experience for thirteen years at
this business, makes me feel confident. that 7
| can safely warrant my customers the most i'm
pllclt satisfaction, for which l challenge Upper
Sandusky, for workmanship, house-spouting
and all kinds OF Job-work, done with neatness,
cheapness and despatch, don t forget the Bio
Sign OF the Stove Depot, Upper Sandusky, on
Main street, opposite the Picrson House.
D. SNYDER.
September 22nd, 1853. noI-tf
TURNER'S PURE EXTRACT OF sAR-
a sappalllla.-This medicine has no equal as
apurlfier of the blood, and general regulator of
the system. 1t has been tested in ali Parts of
the orld, with the most gratifying effects. The
Medical Profession, as well as thousands of pri-
vate individuals, have accorded to it the palm of
superiority: Its operationis pleasant, safe and
ettectual. 1t is composed of the purest mater
al and manufactured under the eye of the pro-
prletors Proof of its excellence can be estab-
llshed "at the mouth of many witnesses. Z" Be.
yond all question of controversy. the greatest
benefactor of the age, as well as the cheapest
medicine of its kind
PRICE-lwo Quart Bottles One Dollar mint
ditto, Twenty five cents;
Also TURNER'S GINGER WINEl tt is
sold cheap and warranted to be a sure remedy
for dyspepsia.
For sale by VIM. B. Mercer, Upper sandus
ky, Ohio
September 7th, 1s53--n19-1y
NEW CABINET AND CHAIR SHOP
\ The undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Upper Sandusky, and Wyandot
county, that they have located shop in the
above place, where they intend keeping on
hand all articles generally kept in a furniture
store, and feeling themselves fully competent,
from long experience in the business, would
ask share of the public patronage All arti-
cles warranted to be of the best material and
well manufactured
Collins made on the shortest notice, attended
by a hearse free of charge
sign and Ornamental painting done to order
All kinds of produce and lumber taken in ex.
change for work
u Shop in the old printing office, on WAN
dot Avenue, four doors east of the Post Office
J. NJ. AUSTIN IL Co.
Upper Sandusky, Jan. 49, 1853.
NHOICE FOWLS FOR SALE.-I WILL
Y J diSDOSe Of few 1arS of rool,;,, Cl,;,,o