davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
SPLENDID PRIVATE RESI-
CENCE For SALE.

SlTUATE two squares west of the ~
0Court House on the Wyandot Avenue, ~
containing 4 acres, fenced in the best manner,
and new Cottage House we'll finished with
good new Stable and other out buildings
One acre will be sold with the improvements,
or the whole together to suit the pure haser.-
Price low and dpaymehts easy. Enquire of
f JOS. McCUTGHEN,
Real E.ta Agent.
Up. Sandusky, March l3, '56 3m.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
JOHN LAUX,
G. w HALE

The subscriber will continue The busi-
ness in all its branches at the old stand.
where WAGONSof of allkinds will be kept
on hand ready made, and made to order,
and all kinds of repairing done on the
shortest notice
-I G.. w. HALE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

EEThe communication of our fair cor
respondent Loveziia, shall appear in our
next.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

LITERARY SocIETY.--The Literary So
cietywill meet at the School House this
(Thursday) evening.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13


wA lady correspondent of the Sum
NIT Beacon, writing from Washinton,
says: ae.
Washington has remarkable society.
No ultra Questionable" can say who is to
be numbered among the ..'haut ton" The
lady with her seventy thousand year,
just from paris and magnifcently dressed.
sits and converses with the wife of some
member who, devoted to her children,
has never before left her rude home
We heartily coincide with the Cleuelon-
der in the following sentiment In remark
ing on the above, that paper says:
Wonderful condescension! Magnani
nous getting down! for $4,000 lady
just from Paris, to speak to wife of an
American representative! Bah! fudge.
fie on such toodyism. Pray who might
this richly dressed and $4,000 year la
dy be? The wife perhaps o. some fellow
who has driven successful saloon busl
ness, Or whose quack medicine has brought
him princely fortune, or the rise Of rea
estate left him by a grandmother who
kept an apple or beer stand on the corner
has made her rich. Is wealth to be wor
shipped? Is this the Noloch, at whose
unholy shrine a young American woman
is to bow as to a false deity? ..s...
The home society of Washington is ex
cellent, but what mules many. who visl
there, make of themselves.
There are thousands of crude homes
all over this land of )hio presidt d owe
by American women, whose hnei y cult
waited minds, and varied intellectual gifts
and elegant manner, and graces ofperson
would draw in any court under heav
en-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
F AR ri FOR rem

vEHE subscriber IS des rous of renting his
l. farm aaout SIX miles North-N est of Upper
Sandusky, on the Wiiliamtown road, cortsin
ing EIGHT Y ACRES. ali under cultivation.
Tn, re is also a SAW MILL and GRlST MILL
Oh the premises and he will rent the mills with
the farm if esre,l, II the farm alone herr
is al excellent twa-story ilamr heuse ana
fine double barn on the premises ''f.
Possession gis en- on the first # April. .,
JOHN B. MANN
March 6 ,56-n95 81. ft2'ttf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
Solomon Adams, Estate-

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator on the State of Solomon Al
ans, late of Wyandot County, Ohio, dece ,sed.
STEWART S. ADAMS, admir-
March 13, '56-3w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
March 6. '56-n25 81.
NOTICE TO TIE TRADE.

The subscriber will expose Of his extensive
stock of fine and Common CIGARS. and all
kinds of TOBACCO at eastern prices. He al
SO keeps on hand a large supply of Barbour 4
Sons Tobacco, which he will sell to dealers
at M;nufacturer's prices. He is acting as q,
gent for their superior brands of Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco.
HENRY WEIIERSHEIM.
No 3, Yellow Corner. late
First door north of the Bank.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

EE-The Kentucky Legislature has pass
ed bill leasing the State Penilentiary to
the present keeper for three years, at
5000 year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

l haved removed my store from No. 5,
Plerson and MConneFs Block to No 9,
Yellow Corner, where will be happy to
s>e all nay old customers and as many new
ones as will honor me with their pat
ronage. A large stock Of Tobacco, Cigars
Books, Stationary, Fancy Goods, Notions,
Jewelry, &C., &C., always on hand
HENRY WEIDERSHEIM
March 6, 56sn26.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

The Irving, Bank, in New York city,
lately redeemed counterfeit on its twenty
dollar note, which had been executed
through ghout with steelp pen aided by pen
Gil brush The fac simile was perfected
with such consumate skill that it was
ong. puzzle, even to the .engra7ers OF
he bank
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL Es-

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE. 20
Z order of the Prob tie Court of Wyandot
.EeCennty shall offe at public sale on The
29th day Of March, 1856, att o'clock in, the
after noon upon the premises at Little Sandusky
in said county the following real estate as the
property of the minor heirs of Paris G. Brewer,
deceased, to wit: In Lots numbered Seventy
five (75) and seventy six 76 in said Town OF
Little Sandusky. Appraised at one Thou
sand and ninety Dollars. Terms of sale One,
third in hand, the balance in onea and two years
with Interests from the day of sale--Deferreta
payments to be secured by mortgage
H. HOLDRIGE,
Guardian ofthe minor Heirs of Paris c. Brew.
erdec',i.
March 9th, '56 n25 4w,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
Det NuaO Yen Om.t

If our readers, or certain class OF our
subscribers, will solve the Chinese prob
lem, and send whati it means, we shall fee
obliged. b e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

EF Nine murders have been commit
ted in Memphis, Tenn, within year, and
not one of the murderers hash brought
to justice. g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
RAGS WANTEDi

In exch: pge for wrapping paper, al kIhus
of writing paper, Blank Books, Inks, States
in short for verything IN the Stationary hne
usually kept for sale, or he will pay the hard
cash if preferr'd. 1,,,nrpsuRIm
No. 2, yellow Corner, late
No. s. Pierson & M'Connells Block
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
Facts and Figures in Brief About the
Whole World.

Elihu Burritt, our learned blacksmith" :"
has published work entitled The Year
Book y Nations for 1856. 1t contains
more useful information in fewer pages
than any other work ever issued from the
press. We briefly condense some of the
most important statistics relative to the
principal nations of the earth. h.~~-.s-ss--,v
THE POPULATION OF THE Ma
TIONS. ok fGa Ht
United Kingdom Of great Britain
in 1851, 27,309, ,346
Thus: 32Eg gFE - At
England and Wales 81 27, ,927 COG
Scotland $685., ,732
Ireland 515,794
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

2 A PUzzLE.-The following appears as
the heading to an advertisement in the
Richmond lind. Polladium:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13

the almost inevitable "cares'' which must
follow hard upon such proceedings with
the very greatest satisfaction.
BY the treaty Of The 9Th of May. 1854,
the allied powers are pledged to withdraw
their troops from the Turkish dominions
within forty eight days after the signature
of peace; but will the Austrians evacuate
the principa!itirs and leave the French at
Maslah? Or, vice perSo, will the French
leave Constantinopie while Coronini occu-
pies Bucharest? We trow not indeed.
But if we had not insured either the in
tegrity or independence Of the, Turkish
Empire it will be said that We have got
the naturalization ofthe Black Sea.
This, certainly, is vast acquisition. il
true; but how il is to exist while Nicolaie q
remains intact, and the sea of Azov is not
to be interfered with, it puzzles our brains
to understand. Perhaps, however, II
may mean that as we have made Russia
sink her ships we should have new Ma
varino for the Turkish, SO as to start the
two powers upon equal terms.
Russia, we are assured, laughs at tn,
idea Of giving up her claims to the Circas
sian coast; and as she has advanced by
the fall of Herat FIVE hundred miles
from the mouth Of the Actruck, now navi
gated by her steamers-towards India
and is at this present moment cheuol OF
the high road of our commerce. from
Trebizond 10 Tabriz-we do not see tha
she will have any great reason to complain
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-13
REMOVAL!!

March l5, 1856.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
From the National Intelligencer, March g.
COnGreOS.

: s-
In the SENATE the bill providing for the forma.
ton Of State Constitution in Kansas was the
special order of the day, and it was understood
that Mr.. Collamer, Of Vermont, would speak up
on the general subject of Kansas affairs and par
ticularly in defence of the minority report Of the
Committee on Territories, as well as in reply to
the remarks of Mr.. Douglas in support of the ma.
jority report. We regret to state, however that
Mr.. Collanfer was compelled, from indisposition,
to postpone the delivery of his views on this sub
ject His place was occupied by Mr.. HARLAN, of
Iowa, who rose for the first time to take part
in the debates Of the Senate and, in speech
of considerable length, reviewed the general re
lations Of our territorial possessions to the Fed
eral Government.
Mr.. Harlan commenced by stating that here
tofore he had prescribed to himself rigid absti-
nence from the discussion of questions generally
regarded as of an inflammatory nature but
since the President had thought proper to intro
duce them into his late Annual Message, he sup
posed proper respect for the Executive deman-
ded that they should now be thoroughly canvas
sed. He then proceeded to review the history
of Congressional legislation with respect to the
territorial domain, and contended that the pow
er Of Congress to exclude slavery from the Ter
ritories was incontestible. Mr.. II. also entered
into brief physiological, metaphysical and NOR
al analysis of the African and Anglo-Saxon RAJ
ces, for the purpose of showing that the alleged
inequality between them was not generic, but
the result of that long servitude which had de-
based the former. He avowed himself opposed
to the hasty emancipation of those to whom lib
erty might prove curse rather than blessing,
but urged that he could never vote for the ex-
tension of an institution whose tendency it was
to degrade human labor.
Mr.. Butler then addressed the Senate in his
usual and impressive style, and the subject was
postponed until Thursday next.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
Rotation of Crop. in the Garden.

1t is the custom of many, who have small We
getable gardens, to plant the same crops in the
same spots year after year. This may be done
and good crops may be obtained, if the land is
deeply trenched and thoroughly manfred every
year. But without these precautions crops will
almost certainly degenerate. The onions very
likely will become maggoty and rot, and the peas
fail to fill out well, and the cabbages show small
heads, Though We manure abundantly and
work the soil two spits deep, We find it of great
advantage to change the locality of the crop ev-
very well be changed, and onions seem to do
better upon the same spot year after year.
it is now time to make your plans for the gar
den for the season, and it will be found an
advantage to change the locality of every other
crop. Manures should be adapted to the vari-
GUS crops you purpose to raise. Certain kinds
of plants require good deal of ammonia, such
as onions, carrots, tomatoes, celery, &c. These
should be treated to guano, night soil, or hog
dung.-Let certain portion Of the garden be
allotted to them, and the manure trenched in,
as soon as the season will allow.-This may be
called plot No. l.
In M 2, we would raise potatoes, peas, beans
beets and corn. On this you should put an
abundant supply of vegetable matter, if the soil
is not already well furnished, and mixture of
guano, and super-phosphate oflime If you have
not these, compost of cow-dung and old turf
or muck will prove good substitute. The pea
is a lime plant, and top dressing of slaked lime
pays well.
On No. put on guano, night soil, or hog ma
nure Here you will raise turnips, cabbages, and
the brassica tribe of plants which are sure to be
club-footed with these heterogeneous manures.-
We have found home prepared super-phosphate
an excellent manure for these plants. For all
the root crops in the garden, use the trenching
spade, and make your soil at least IL inches
deep. It's slow process, but pays better than
any other. The quantity of roots that may be
raised on a few square rods, thoroughly worked,
is astonishing to one who has only plowed his
garden six or eight inches deep.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
Burlington Marble Works.
GREEN MOUNTAIN
RT.ACK HA"K.

r OVERS of good horses and those interested -
i in the improvement Of their breed OF horses, V
please notice, that the subscriber has recently N-As
brought from Vermont thoroughbred Morgan Stallion,
speed beauty Of carriage, strength OF muscles doc
" of temper and intelligence, than horse whatever
his blood in the West He four years old In Septem
Der last and weighs 1000 bs There Is not strain OF
blood in the Green Mountain Black HAWK that not from
the best Morgan stock.
PEpIGREEThs horse was raised In Calais, w., by be-
niah Short and brought this State it November last
He was sired by the original Black Hawk The original
which was owned by Mr. Bellows Of Vermont and weighed
925 bs and from the original Justin Morgan horse
The dam of the Black Hawk was three-quarter blood
English mare raised in the Province Of New Brunswick
that could mile in less than three minutes, and
weighed 1925 s and in every respect most perfect
animal The dam Of the Green Mountain Black Hawk
vas sired by the old Green Mountain Morgan granddam
BY the old Sherman Morgan horse The old Green Noun
tain Morgan sired by the Clifford horse the Ginord
horse by the whiteooted Woodbury. horse that colt
Of the old Justin Morg horse The old Sherman Morgan
horse Justly have been the best colt OF
the original or Justin Morgan horse whose pedigree goes
back by said through Traveller Wild Air, English or
O'Keley's Eclipse to the Godolphin Arabian.
The Green Mountain Black Hawk shows for himself that
he Is the best ofthe Morgan family which for beauty
and compactness cannot be surpassed and for
producing good trotters and good roadsers stand
rvaled.
tons practised BY pang Of for Morgan stock horses
that had not drop Of this blood in them hold myself
readiness prove the geIuineness OF the pedigree
here set forth Of my horse to one who may doubt
This horse viii stand and after April 1st as follows
On Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at William
Thomas the Judge Mason farm three miles from Bur
Hngon where good pasturing be had and on Thurs
days, Fridays and Saturdays at VIM D. McCashs stable
in Burlington.
Tnss :-s2o by the season p W. SHORT.
| R,,yiin gfnp March 1855. 2mdW,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
st Ionic Anril

ST. Louis April 4.
The market for provisions though less excited
continues active and lard and bulk meats,
(mainly sides) as shown in our quotations, have
reached advanced figures. Nothing done to-day
in bacon.
The decline in wheat is q summary one, and at
fects prime grades as fully as inferior qualities
Oats firmer Little to report in corn, and the
supply in market is exceedingly limited for the
season.
A dispatch from New Orleans of this days date,
to butcher & Co., quotes -four at 81 60, wheat
81 As. corn SOC, oats 39c, bran 65c, mess pork
SIG, Lard SC, bacon shoulders &c, do ribbed
sides 93c.
A dispatch from Cincinnati, sent through this
morning quotes bulk sides at 7c, and lard SIC.
FLOUR-Sales 1000 bbls city mills on private
terms: 500 do city suprefne at IS, and 500 coun-
try extra, delivered on board, at 81 379.
: Wheat Sales 254 SKIS mixed at 81 05, 81 124,
and 81 80; 1872 at 81 10; 250 at 81 10; IS bbis
at 81 Is; 81 SKIS, 76 and POI at 81 20; SO at u
$40 at 81 90 to %; lac mixed at 81 80; S59
and 544 at same; 90, 512, 200, Ss9, 800, 5O7
and 625 reported as good, prime and choice red,
at 81 s5; l 10 white at same; S55 choice red at
81 374 and ITO SKIS prime Zimmerman at 81 6O +;
the last above the market.
Corn-Sales lit mixed at SAC; 100 do at S5c,
and 40 SKIS white at 81 &c; all in new Gunnies In
Guided.
Oats Sales 1913 SKIS at SOC; 495 at same, SKIS
returned; 443 at Slc; 100 at s21c; 80, 100,
All and l,OOO SKIS at $50, and 90 choice at S4c
Rye-Sale of 81 SKIS at CSC, SKIS included.
Barley Malt-Sale of 343 SKIS at 81 so.
Beans-Sale of 40 bushels, second quality, a
| 81 rs.
Rope-Sale of 100 coils country hand at SIC
Dried Fruit-Sale of IS SKIS prime peaches a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09


COUNTERPART MONEY FoUND-The Quincy
Wing is informed that two men were arrested at
Lima, a few days since, on the charge of passing
counterfeit $40 bill, on the Palmyra Branch
of the Bank of Missouri. The bill was
passed at Warsaw. The men were searched,
but no counterfeit money was found on them
They put on an air of injured innocence"-said
that the bill was put on them at Burlington, Iowa
and promptly redeemed it, besides paying the
pursuers for their trouble. The day after, Mr..
Barlow, at whose house they stopped, while
overhauling an old buggy, found in the folds OF
the ton, two tin boxes 1about the size of mus
tard boxes containing seven thousand two hun
dred dollars, in $40 bills, Of the same kind Of
counterfeit paper. The Wing does not describe
the appearance of the counterfeit bills, but from
other sources learns that there are counterfeit
S2Oa on the Bank Of Missouri, in circulation
which are good limitations of the genuine.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
To All Who Use Liquor!
Wolfe's Sehiedam Aromatic Schnapps.

~ This celebrated and medicinal beverage is manu-
featured at the factory Of the undersigned at Schieda
Holland. He Is the sole importer well the exclusive
manufacturer Of the article and preparation bearing
the "schnapps" that not procured either from
his establishment in New York. from his agents in other
cities, is genuine and reliable.
is made from barley of the finest quality, selected
with great from the products of the most celebrated
grangrowing districts favored with the essence of the
aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and is rected by Pc
culiar process which expes from the spirit every acrd
particle.
As ameans of preventing and correcting the disagree
able and often dangerous effects produced upon the stom
ach and bowels by change Of water-a visitation to
which travellers, settlers, and all unaccnaed per-
sons in the West the South and Southwest peculiarly
table, the Scedam Aromatic schnapps will be found alb
solutey infalibe while in Of dropsy, gravel OBJ
ruction Of the Kidneys diseases Of the bladder dyspep
ss and general debility Is recommended most emrhat-
icaly the most distinguished members of the medical
profession.
tits put upin quart and pint bottles, in Of do
gen. with the name of the undersigned on the bottle and
cork and a fac-simile of his signature the label.
For sale by all respectable druggists and country
chants. UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Nos 1S, 20 and 20 Beaver ST., New York.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sALE.

TIME Subscribers offer sale the entire stock ofgoods
Il of the late Rufus Lane deceased, at Less Rates
than ever before offered I'm the state.
The stock of Musical Merchandise, consists In part as
follows, viz -
PLANO FORTES of superior style and finish,
and richness of not to be exceed from the ceebra
ed mandatory Of Messrs Brown ALLEN, Boston, Mass
enough to say in recommendation of their lnsru-
that the demand fully equal to the suppyhav-
ing good reputation, and enjoying the confidence and
support of citizens home Also two second hand Pa
meut-whch we will sell cheap, and very cheap one
We have yetleft a very few MelOdeOns, that cam
be exceed in ulness and sweetness Of tone from the
celebrated factories Of Messrs MASON HAMLN s. d.
H. W. SMITH, Boston, Mass, and PREscorT, BROTHERS,
Concord N. H. Call II you wish chance for selec
ton for they selling of fast.
We have large and well selected lot Of
Flutinas, Accordeons, Violin Bows and Boxes; q
Guitars and cases, Violincellos, Bass Viols;
Bass Drums, Cornopeans Stage Horns;
Clarionetts, Flutes, Rlagoletts, Flutes;
Flies, Harmonious;
Artists Materials for painting; Picures-a fine lot;
Instruction Books Of all kinds;
Singing Books, Sheet Music;
India Rubber Covers for Pianos and Melodeons;
Looking Glasses, Umbrellas Parasols, Canes;
And all other articles generally found In Music Store,
all Of which selling of at greatly reduced prices
To any wishing to enter into the Musical Business
would say that this Is good situation can be
found in the State elsewhere having good commune
cation by railroad" from the sEast and extending
"Wes" 1t Is the first "Music Store in the State, and
will be sold cheap in order to settle up the estate
CHARLES HENDRIX, .a,,,-.-.
SAML J. LANE, "'''"s'
Burlington, March 5, 1856 bptf
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
FULTON, PERKINS 4 Co.,
WOOD AND IRON
MACHINISTS 4 MILLWRIGHTS,

CbrNer CdNal 0ad WdakSN1f0N Nree3s,
CHICAGO, ILL,A
VIE are the only arm In Chicago legally authorized
w to manufacture Pages Patent Pon1AR1R CfncviAs
Saw Nnls. These mills now In extensive in the
lumber regions where they general favorise and
win cut from S0O0 70 1900 feet OF lumber b 10 hoaTs
We also unanufaefure-
Portable Gfist Nils, Improved Smat Machines,
Tlorr Bolts, Malay and Lathe sswS,
Hcsary Grain Separators, Resulting savs;
And every variety Of Machinery in our line.
Mn Drafting, Binding and Repairing done to order
For further information orders, address
sps-Smw FULTON, PERKINS Co. CHicsao.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09

Pass HIN ARouxD.-J. G. Allen, saddler by
education, has been doing brisk business in
the matrimonial line, having married and deser-
ted three young ladies within the last two or
three years. His last victim was Miss Caroline
A. Garrison, of South Bend. Indiana, whom he
married last summer and lived with her three
months. This lady was here last month in
search of the scoundrel. She IS young pretty,
and apparently we'll educated His second wife
was Miss Caroline Borth, Of Charleston, Ohio,
and his first Miss Thyrza Jane Colums, Of Ntchi-
gan City. Allen is about thirty three years old,
tall. slender-face covered with dark brown
hair On the left side of his face is q scar, COM
mencing at the angle Of the mouth and extern
ding downward. Charleston (ni.) Courier.