davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

SHOES for ladies and Gentlemen-the very
0latest styles, and best quait for sale at the
Brick Corner by
GJLLETT g. WIGTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20
S. PORTER, A LYTLE,
PORTER y LYTLE.
WHO LESALE GROCERS AND COM

w nv LCOA LE OhOCEDtO "A Il COM-
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Water Street, S!NDUSKT O.
NHE undersigned would respectfully no
tify the public that the late firm of S.
Porter & Co., continues its business at the o;d
stand, under the name and style of PORTER &
LYTLE.
They offer for sale large stock of
GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUoRs, CIGARS, ToBAcCos
&c, carefully selected in the New York and
Baltimore markets, and are prepared to exc
cute orders from the interior at as low rates as
they can be filled in any market west of New
York. Their stock embraces every article in
their line of business, and they confidently an
nounce iheirability and determination to give
satisfaction, in both quality and price.
In addition to their stock of Groceries, &C.,
an assortment of Rifle and Blasting Powder
Safety fuse Shot. &c, are kept constantly on
hand Also, Stock Ale i'll Barrels and Half
Barrels.
Of their numerous old customers in the inte-
rior, they respectfully solicit continuance OF
orders: and to those who have heretofore pur-
chased i'll other markets,they would suggest the
proprety of giving the Sandusky market a
trial. PORTER q LlTLE.
ADril 18Th '55 if
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20
N & g O It O W n

n L g O II O w n
a. ER H %CE( NM e. HL|@
HAVING recently purchased and put in
Il Il complete repair the Grist a.d FIGURING
Mill lately owned by Francis Rumm IL, at the
Negro Town Bridge on the Santusky River,
about miles from Upper Sandusky, l am now
ready to wait upon the old customers of said
Mill and to make the acquaintance of all who
may
FAVOR ME WITH A CALL.
Having fitted up N tw Bolt in the most ap-
proved style and procured the services of an
Experienced Miller, l fatter myself that
The Best Quality of Superfne Flour
can, and will be made at m mill. for all those
who may send me their wheat. Give me trial
once, and shall expect you again.
COME ON WITH YOUR WHEAT 7,
Corn, Buckwheat, Rye, &c, grist, wagon
load Otherwise and it shall be promptly
ground to your satisfaction.
PETER G. KING
N.B.-I am also prepared to 60 saving of
every description upon the most reasonable
terms, and will be pleased to receive share of
public patronage i'll that liue.
July 10, 1855. n46tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20
T II E L A S L A ARRIV AL
NEW GOODS.

VTOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
" to the citizens Of Upper Sandusky and
vicinity that they are as usual III receipt Of a
very we'll selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Embracing every variety. and style to be had
in the eastern market, to which we invite the
attention Of everybod as we intend selling as
cheap us goods can be sold west of the NOUN
tains, and in addition to our large stock will be
found general assortment of Boots Shoes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

CHEESE.--A CHOICE ARTICLE,
~ Western Reserve, by VIM. HENRY.
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE
wv E are authorized to offer for sale,
w upon every advantageous terms, one
of the finest little farms in this neighbor-
hood. 1t contains
SIXTY ACRES,
"a acres of which is under cultivation,
with good log house and log barn there
on erect d. There isa cistern convenient
to the house holding A barrels together
with a good well of excellent water
There is also on the premises 100
peach trees, 100 grated apple trees, and
a large number of Plumb, Cherry and
other fruit trees.
The farm is all under fence, and is sit
uated just about three miles south of
Upper Sandusky
For terms and other information, ap-
ply to
w. T. WILSON,
Real Estate Ag INT,
Or, to JOSEPH GTLLETr on the premises
MRS. MARY T. CLARK.
FdshionoHe
Dress, Mantilia, and Cloak Maker.
Recently of Cleveland, Ohio
/ "AVING OPENED A FASHIONABLE E
III Dress Making Establishment, OH Main
street, north of P A. Tyler's new resden -e,
respectfully soicits call from the Ladies of
Upper Sandusky and vicinity.
! Aug. 3, 1855.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

TOBACCO-TOBACCO COME AND GET
4 article that can be recommended. Call
at the Grocery of
Aug. "a, lo54-nl6tf. VIM. HENRY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20
CHESTER R. MOTT.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery SPECIAL attention given to col,
lation eases, Partition of Lands, settlement OF
Estates of deceased persons, drawing deeds,
MORTGAGES, Power of Attorney, DC.
Upper Sandusky, April lst, 1853. h1-tf.
GOOD ARTICLE,
~ for sale by W Nj. HENRY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20
Northwest corner of 5th and Walnut
nL,-

SITS. CINCINNATI Ono.
THE best Institution for obtaining a
practical and comprehensive business ed
ucation. The large number of Graduates
Of this Institution now occupying respon-
sibe stations in this and in nearly every
other portion of the United States, is an
evidence of the great facilities it affords
in preparing individuals in practical and
thorough manner for the counting room
andbusiness pursuits and advancing them
to desirable places of mercantile trust.
Those about commencing course of this
kind will find the Inducements offered to
be superior to those of any similar estab-
| llShment.
| Book KEEPING BY DOUBLE ENTRY
The method ofimparting knowledge OF
this science is purely inductive and the
system eminently practical. 1t embraces
a complete series of concise sets OF &C
counts taken from actual transactions II
the various departments oftrade commerce
and manufactures, being more extensive
than any other introduced embracing
wholesale and retail. commission and bro
kerage, Jobbing, Receiving and Forward
ing, Shipping, Fire and Life Insurance
Banking and Exchange, Machine ano
Manufacturing, Steamboat and Railroad
Individual Partnerhsip and Joint Partner
ship business, specuiatlons in company
etc.
PENMANsHIP.-A good handwriting /
justly deemed the great passport to mer
camille success. The skitu penman uni
formly obtains the preference to all place
of busin SIS trust. The acknowledged su
: perlority of this Institution in this depar
ment is a matter ofno minor considerable
to those who contemplate completin
course of commercial studies.
COMMERCIAL CALcULAT1oN-A thor
: ough knowledge OF business computation
e including all the higher as well as ord
: nary branches is impaired to the studen
/ MERCANTILE CoRREsPoNDENcE.--R
;, lar exercises are given in practical con
position or the art of Business Lette
t Writing; and this is the only Institution
which special attention is directed to tt
!, subject.
COMMERCIAL LECTURES BY THE PRINcIPA
II Daily Lectures are also given by Il
| Fflhcipal on Comnefclal Law, pelH
: himself member of the Bar, togeth'
d with the general laws OF Trade, includir
l he laws of Exchange the laws and hi
e tory of Money, Banking commerce, ct
a. An equally useful and comprehensi1
course OF Business Lectures has not bee
.t introduced in any other institution in Il
west.
Gg As pupils are instructed separat
Of ly applicants can enter at any time, al
}; the period of attendance is unlimited.
tt A catalogue of the Institution can
obtained on application either personal
or by letter.
EgT Terms for full course, For
Dollars.
JNO. GUNDRY, Principe
L April 5 1855.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20
NEW GROCERY

NEW GROCERY.
TUST OPENED ON THE SANDUSKY
eJ Avenue, few doors north of the old Drug
Store building. new grocery store, where ev-
cry thing usua ly kept in an establishment of
the kind can be found. The arti les are ready
fo" exhibition, and persons wishing to get fami-
" supl lies will do well to call and see the art-
cles. A'l- will be low and articles warranted
good. VIM. HENRY.
Aug. "a, 1S54-r16tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20
SaIf! SaIt!! SaIty.

4 LARGE lot of choice Salt has just been
N received. and will be sold low at the Store
of GlLLETT & WIGTON.
July 5 1855
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20
BUSINESS CARDS
M WII,V,lAM lWyiNt,

~.
Would respectfully offer his professional servi.
ces to the citizens of Upper Sandosky and
Wyandot county. He will ,.Wa oe found
at his office, near Pierson'. iot ltea not
absent on business aug j. 8 ~ --nl3-tf
DER. IL. A.. .EEk.N f.isS0a.
Respectfully offers his professional srvices .e
the citizens of Upper sandusky and vicinity
hoping by strict attention, and success II
business to receive liberal share of public
patronage. Office asst side Main Street, IL
Upper Sandusky, July-lOth, 1854. Mo .6ms
u. II, III. DICkERSON.
Surgical and Mechanical DENTIST. Office, Dur
fees Block, opposite the Court House, Centre
trreet, Marion, o. Oct H. 81.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

CUGAR-SWEET. AND NICE FOR SALE
- BY. WIN. HENRY.
Aug. "a, 1854-nI6tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20
COMPETITION
The Life OF Business

THE undersigned having leased the
i Ware House belonging to the Ohio &
Indiana Rail Road, IN the town of Upper
Sandusky, for a term of years, takes this
method Of informing the people of this
vicinity, and Wyandot county generally,
that he is now prepared to pay the high
est market price for all kinds of
@ME @D MW ~ %E@
or to receive the same in store for sale or
shipment for the owner at small COM
mission.
also have and will constantly keep on
hand for sale low for ready pay, general
and we'll selected stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
You that have Grain to sell and Gro
ceries to buy. remember to give the Ware
House call
Oct. ls. [6-tfl S. P. AKIN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

Revolutionary and Other Wars.
JOHN S. GALLAHER,
Formerly 3rd Auditor OF U. S. Treasury,
AND
RO. H. GALLAHER,
(Attorney for Claimants,
TODD'S Marble BULLDLNG,
WASHINGTON CITY,
Continue to give their usual prompt atten-
tention to the prosecution of every de
scription of claims against the GENERAL
GOVERNMENT. Their familiarity with ,he
general routine OF business connected with
the severa! DEPARTMENTS, and the ex
perience they have had in the manage
ment of the large number of eases hereto
fore entrusted to their care, warrants
them in rendering their services with re-
newed confidence, to the very numerous
repres ntatives of OFFICERS and SOLDIERS
OF THE REvoLUTIoNARY AND OTHER WARS,
who have become entitled, by acts Of
Congress, to Communication, Half-pay
Pension, or Bounty Land.
In addition to their experience, they
possess much valuable record and docu
menlary evidence appertaining TO the nu-
merous CLASSES of claims.
HE ARMY OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, Team
STEERS NAVAL OFFICERS, ,SEAMEN, MARINES
AND NAVY CLERKS, (or thei,' surUtOing aosd
oars or minor children, in the Revolution
ary War, War of 8 9, Florida, or any o
the Indian Wars, for period of not les:
than fourteen days, are now entitled to {
Land Warrant for so acres. Those whe
have already received their 40 or 80 acre
warrants are now entitled to an addillona
quantity to make theirs equal to 16l
acres.
FEES:-For obtaining an 80 acre war
rant, IS; 100 acres, s $50 acres, $50
N Regular correspondents who pre-
pare cases and forward them to the above
address, for management here, will bt
dealt with literally.
@A COURT OF CLAIMS laying beer
created by Congress, before which al
Payote Claims, not heretofore provided
for by law, are to be presented for adju
dication. the undersigned will undertake
the management of any cases requiring at
tention before that court, and devote theil
best energies to the Interests of their eli
ents. Gg- They ask no fee in advance
nor do they make any charge for theil
services (except where previously agreed
upon) unless they are successful IN 90
tanning something for those who employ
them. Address
JNO. S. & RO. H. GALLAHER,
Washington, D. G.
N. BLAND WARRANTS BoUGHT AM
SoLD.--We buy Land Warrants aud Rev
olutionary Scrip at highest market rates
giving generally higher prices than any
other markets can afford, except those i'm
mediately in the vicinity of the Land OH
ces where warrants are located. The ad
vantage of sending Warrants to Washing
ton is that discrepancies in assignments
which often occur and produce difficulty
can be rectihed frequently, at the Gener'
al Land Office.
Us. & RO. H. G.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

ex-senator United States.
Address o. J. WOOD q CO., 316
Broadway, N. Y, and ia Market street,
St. Louis Mo.
Sold by C.s. Mackenzie wholesale and
retail agent for Cleveland. Also by D..
G. WEISZ, Upper Sandusky, O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20
WOOL CARDING.

w. T. WILSON.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-29
SsIsft pastEg.


-'H 1884,.
The storms of Heaven have born thee down !;
Thy stem is broke-thy leaves are strown
In wild disorder Ger the plain, ~ -
Whence thou shalt never lift again
Thy head, to catch the evening dew,
Or charm the lonely wanderers view
Yet, wasted flower! thy sweet perfume
Partakes not of ts.y fearful doom;
1t fingers still around the spot
Where first thy form the sunshine caught;
And pours its incense on the air,
When thou art desolate and bare. s
Thou art type, thou lovely flower!
Of virtues death-serving power
Fit emblem of the fragrance she'd -.
Around the truly yirtuous dead !
The hallowed memory of the good,
Which from the graves cold solitude,
Gives to the thought of parted worth,
A charm unknown to things of earth
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-29
Romame of Nistoru.
From Dickens Household Words
RUSSIA And THE RUSSIANS.
By AN ENGLISH LADY.

An English lady who, for ten years, was
domesticated among the Russians, and did not
omit their country until some time after the
commencement of the present war, has just
published-under the title of an An English
woman in Russia-three hundred and fifty
pages of information upon the actual state of
society in that empire. The book confirms
ideas familiar TO many people; but inasmuch
as it does this in the most satisfactory way,
yhelly by illustrations drawn from personal
experience or information of trustworthy
kind, its value is equal to its interest. Hav-
ing read il, I'VE lay it down, and here make
nole of some Of the impressions it has left up
on as
Unless, from one who has been for long
time an English resident. and who can speak
without passion, iteis not easy to get clear
views of the internal state of Russia. Despo-
tism has established there SO strict censor
ship, that even the Russian scholar only learns
as much of his own country as the emperor
shall please, and learned traveller assured
our countrywon.an that. of an account written
by him of his journeys in the north of Asia.
only those parts were allowed to be published
wherein nothing was said tending to expose
the desolation of the land. The regions of
the barren north were no more to be confessed
than defeat in arms. The great historian
of Russia-Karamsip-wa obliged to read
his pages to the emperor before he was allowed
to publish them Not only a certain class of
facts, but also certain class of thoughts, are
rigidly kept from the public mind
One of the bestliving Russian authors COM
planned to the ERglishwoman that all those
parts of his works that he valued most had been
cut out by the censor. He wrote play con-
tanning, as he thought, some admirable speech
es it came back to him from the censor s office
with every one of them erased, and only the
light conversation left as fit for the amuse-
ment of the public. Shakespeare is honored
greatly by the trading class, and translations
of King Lear and Hamlet are frequently per-
formed but all those of Shakspear's PLAYS
which contain sentiments of liberty, such as
Julius Caesar, are exclnded by the censor.
A Russian writer wished to produce a play.
on some subject in English history upon
which he consulted with our country woman
Every topic was found dangerous The story
of Elfida, daughter of the Earl of Deyonshire,
was suggested The Russian shook his head.
It would not be allowed. Why not? 1t is
a legend Of thousand years ago. Why,
they would never let Elfrida's husband cheat
matter. The act is the same, and the posi-
p,tty of a crowned heads being deceived
would never be admitted BY the Gar"
The Gar of Russia uract;callv stands be-
tore the greater number of his subjects as a
little more than God ssThe Gar Is near
God Is far of, is common Russian saving
Uod ana the Gar know it, is the Russian
for our Heaven knowsr' A oentlan,ay,
describing one evening the emperor,s
ton on the route to Moscow, said. Z. ass,,r.
you, it was gratifying in the extreme for ths
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-29

his earnest thoughts. even 10 his familiar
friend. Men say what they do not think.
asevs credit Of government rcportswhieh they
know to be audacious lies. and take pains 20
exhibit themselves as Qbedient subjects When
the Englishwoman lived at Archangel. deaf
and dnmb gentleman arrived with letters Of
introduction TO the prineipA people. and was
received With cordiality and sympathy; he
was clever man, read several languages, and
displayed pretty drawings of his own execu--
ton. He was made everywhere welcome-
More than once our quick eyed country woman
fancied that he looked over-attentiye to words
spoken behind his back 1t soon afterwards
was made only two certain that this man was
government spy, playing difficult part for
a base purpose - r-4a s.N si sesiep7s -sl
OF the Greek form Of religion we say no.
thing Let the Russians bow before the pic
tures of their saints. We win quote ooly an
anecdote told in this book, of poor wander
ing Samoyede, fsh-eating savage from the
borders of the Arctic Ocean. He asked whe-
ther his visitor was Russian, and being an
swered No, lifted up some skins in his tent
which covered pictures of saints, aud. pointing
to them with disdain, said .-'' See there are
Russian gods, but ours,r raising his hand
heayenwards, q" is greater, He hyes-ap
there - ~ t,e ,..,e'. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-06
E.om az Fairmont n. ) R.pu1liern.

An IxyALrABLE LxDIcISx.-lt lie but seldom we find
among the many edes offered to the public Tor the
Ot disease Que we TO commend whose viz
tues we ate able 10 discover, and have always eduousy
one 10 suppose that we placed any faith IN their preien
slon> But with reference 10 remedy manu- acmre1 in
household words, sre:k from knowledge OF its in
rnsIc eXeeeneieS its adaptation 10 many of tie ills OF
sreak OF the NonparCi Nerve and Bone Lnient Prepar
I'd by H. H. Carr Co., from prescription furnished by
Or Watson Carr, late OF MOrganOwn and HOw of Wheel
ms one OF the most eminent in Vtrgins rhia
Iy which will relieve external pain, will il properly
pounded be equally eticacious in enovrg int: nal ace
tiOs principle that has been successfully deveoIe =
is simply the offspring of Science, being mild and sim.
pie In Its action aud yet revealing in its effects power
more Incredible reaC hing the mist hidden suewS OF
aud beastand yet being innOXOus 10
1t Is also By TAI the cheapest Lnment in the arSe being
put in totes twice large the majority,
fourth larger than the largest besides being than
times as strong We commend it to those in of a
sale aud certain remedy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-06
MEDICINAL.
Dr Hairs Cekebrofed PuLmonic EliEir


nor the permanent cure OF coughs colds, consumption.
inflammation orihe brooches and hOarseuess caused By pub
e Peakingi all affections tf the organs OF TespiTa
ton.
sIsntcd the pleasancSt and best medicine for dSeGs
Is .he lungs ever sold in America
In presenting this medicine the public have the
satisfaction know hSt we not only present them with
invaluable ioe for the class OF diseases it profess
cure but which is perfectly harmless in its Ell
ets upon The Constitution, can he adInhise with
any OF mineral OiSoHs, for II contains noe
The ect that large portion o. the suffering, ald de2ih
throughout country, is caused by disease OF the Organs
respiration, upon aud cold hash
uCcd put it within the reach OF every individual
who may need edy that has proven itself so lnVaiu
able.
This medicine is the result of long experience. and
study te discusses of the lungs which are so fTeqnentln
ChanEcsble Cntej and claim 1t to be III adT0aee
Of all medicines before discovered for those peculiar
eOmp ints, improvement up,n all, and consequently
hyperion 10 all others.
We shall make eXtravagant assertions OF its efficacy
IN curing dieaxcs Ike the vendors OF too uoStTunS
who deceive all who trust hen:, shall we hold out any
inducements which experience docs not justify.
lfp1tentS will rerSeveTe in tbs OF this medicine
and use IL dtcted they will be cured in every instance
thai it's mol beyond tile OF medicine here are
persons eHjOyingthe blessings Ofhealth aud
stree been in their grave but for the timely and p6TSeve
ring OF this invaluable remedy. Ills not pretended
that II is inble il every stage OF Consumption, but We
know II 10 bS better adapted to the various diseases OF the
respiratory than any other Medicine offered 10
the public. All ask is trial, and III every instance ii
used freely according he directions aud il perfect salts
faction is rot Civ n, the money will be returned.
Genuine SSued <. HALL, * co. For sale By JANIS
EAkEiS, Druggist, Wheeling. Va. Also, by Druggists
generally throughout the country. ars-Iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
10. !, sprigg House Emporium!
CLOTHS. cAssEMEREs AND vEsTlNGs!
New NPrIng and aumnaer Goods.

ESGNs = 9FlA$ ana Aul1401ef u 00dRs
Tax ieasure in being able say my uld Gust M
efs and ibe Fash enable Community, that have jUsI
tiuTned from New York. aud have heen able procure
She most Faah'a bic Goods for the that the great
EInP"Ftun New Work. import from France and the
DE- entnfteSi and having dis eIIsel with
'H'I etV hiuG Ives ME more and time
wants ot7nIy customers in the fashionable way My
r-'S si9rk BOW consists OF
BLACK, SHOWN, GREEN, BLUE, OLIVE AND
-ist 7s-rg5 f..s -.a DALIfIt CLOTHS.
~ SO silk and shmeTetfS, all shades and cooIS;
nlbI4esd arter summer cloths, linen grass cloths,
NC, tot mailing rOck dFeAS sack aud business COATS
EteIeh. English, and neriG1n cass;Mei aIsO ducks
men driinSs, DC TO- making I'nnts .hs to Vestings
tavoi iuJs beautiful selection looked any
" all Of whtei am Prepsr. to AXE up III
IA hlnnahle aud heat style, as aveseGued Nj RusSKLL
services cutter for the coming season. feel certain in
Sayin iha lean furnish better cloths house west
ut the Allegheny mnuntaIus.
nepnnecIiUn with above have beautiful assOI T.
.irni Furnishing Goods, ala Gre nabe, and fash
l'nable, Consisting Of Cloth easaimere cashcrett
hazine grass linen, dabita ard plain linen, ocK dress
tH buHe cOats vests and pants, made tue most
'asi"nahle and Goods, In great variety; also
'"en and cOttn SHIRTS, silk, Iii lambs AID
TN uHdeTShirs aud Drawers; eTavats stocks, collars
gloves aud Suspenders.
Hosiery In great variety; alsO every other article suit
Ibie for completing kent eman'A sv.Tdr1he
III tho above named Articles, together with Other
ttces that be found at my store, No SpTigg House
Fie1ss call in and take lUOk, and much Obtgc yours,
nT91 y. RICE.