davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1856-07-25

TTIHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS SERVICES
70 the merchants in the interior as a commission
buyer Of goods in San Francisco having been engaged
IN that business for nearly three years past with three
years previous experience in the interior. He hopes
70 give satisfaction to such as may employ him in that
capacity: Orders for any description Of Merchandise
hlled and forwarded promptly.
SAML. Fl. PRICHARD,
Up stairs, corner Battery and Sacramento Sts.,
San Francisco.
Jan. IS, Is5G-nl7-3m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14

''What! wouldst thou have serpent
sting thee twice." After once enduring
the misery of an attack of Fever and
Ague, would you submit second time
to similar infiiction when the means OF
avoiding it can SO readily be procured?
The above query is submitted to the
consideration of all who are suffering from
Fever and Ague in any of its forms, and
the remedy alluded to is that well known
preparation, Rhodes Fever and Ague
Cure
Its use viii! prevent the recurrence ol
those distressing symptoms which mark
this peculiar disorder and lis continuance
for short time will restore the system to
perfect health. These are no idle asser-
lions, but facts based upon experience
and substantiated by the voluntary testi
mony of thousands who have been reliev-
ed from suffering by the use Of this in
valuable remedy. Try it! all ye victims
of Fever and Ague, to whom life is bur-
then and the bloom of health will again
revisit your pallid cheeks.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
I 0 I II d LEX
DR.. Tubbs' September Appointments,

DR.. Tubbs' September Appointments.
nR. H. TUBBS, Analytical Physician, will
~ be in attendance at the Layton House,
Upper Sandusky, from Wednesday O'Clock
P. NJ until Thursday o'clock P M, 3rd and
4th September. Bucyrus, Mccoy House, Fri
day and Saturday 5th and 9th September.
For Consultation upon all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels.
Kidneys, and Spleen; also Dropsy, Gravel,
Rheumatism, Nervousness, Debility Dyspcp-
sia. Female diseases, Ague and Fever, Fits,
Impurities of the blood, Eruptions, Cancers,
Ulcers, and all other varieties of long standing
complaints, both external and internal
For some ten years DR.. T. has devoted his
entire time to chronic diseases, treating thou
sands annually, many of whom had exhaust
ed every other resource within reach In no
case are mineral or other poisons employed,
nor does he make sick to make well, or tear
down to build up again. The medicine can be
taken with safety by the most delicate, and
patients may remain at home, and continue
with prudence their ordinary diet and exer-
else. Many have recovered under the treat
ment after friends and physicians had given
up all hope, the indisputable evidence of which
can always be furnished Invalids, however
reduced or despairing, are invited to call, and
may he assured that no encouragement will be
given, or expense incurred without cores
ponding prospect of recovery.
READ THE HOME EVIDENCE!
ADAMS, Seneca Co., O., June, 1856.
DR.. H. TUBBs, Sir:-You will remember nv
consulting you in April, 1854, with reference to
a disease of the lungs from which had suffer-
ed for about two years. 1t had steadily grown
upon me in spite of efforts made to check it,
and gradually became weaker and more emu
ciated For some time before applying to vor
| was much exhausted, and at that time so
much so as to be overcome by little excrtion
My cough was severe and tormented me nearly
half the time. expectorated a yellow matter,
which at times was thrown up in large guam
titles. An oppression or feeling of suffocation
in the chest with pain through the shoulders
caused me much suffering, and my hands and
feet were nearly always cold. My rest at night
was much disturbed by the cough, and gar
ments often dripping with nght-sweats in
this condition called cn you at Tiffin, and OBJ
tanned some medicine. Unlike anything had
before used, it soon produced a change and in
two weeks l was considerably better l con
tinued your prescription, and Improvement
went on until health and strength were restor
ed. Since then have endured two severe
winters, and except the common effect of colds
my former symptoms have never returned
My daughter and some of the neighbors have
since taken treatment with decided advantage
and in one instance with degree of success
truly surprising to all.
| Yours truly,
| July 4th, 1856. A. G. WHITEMAN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
The Old Federalist.

The Democratic press are making light
of Mr.. Buchanan's action with the old
Federal party. 1t is spoken of as mere
youthful indiscrction, Notwithstanding
the fact that he ,oas Mirty-eigM gears old
before he acted outside the Federal party,
and has at no time disavowed his Federal
opinions. Fortunately, Mr. Buchanan is
fully ON the record, and it will be impos-
sible for him to cover up the evidences of
his former position. We are indebted to
the Galena Daily Advertiser for the fol
lowing facts, to which we invite atten
rion:
In 1914 and 1915 he was ele cted to
the State Legislature of Pennsylvania, as
a Federalist, beating his opponent by
about 500 votes. In 1920 he was elect
ed to tie U. S. House Of Representatives,
by the Federal party, in opposition to the
Democratic candidates, and remained in
Congress for ten years, being elected four
times as Federalist. His vote in these
elections, and that of his opponent was as
follows:
182O-James Buchanan, Federal, 4642
Jacob Hibshman, Democrat, 1869
1822-James Buchanan, Federal, 2753
Jacob Hibshman. Democrat, 1910
1824-James Buchanan, Federal, 1850
Samuel Houston, Democrat, 3046
1826--James Buchanan, Federal, 276O
,.5 John McCamant, Democrat, 1907
There was no disguise then about the
Federalism of the present Democratic
nominee for President. He gloried in his
Federalism, and rioted in exultant hate
and abuse of the De mocratic party. His
speeches were Of poisoned bitterness
Even SO late as 1899 he joined with mum
Der Of prominent Federalists in circular
recommending one Mr.. Gregg, Fede
ralist, as candidate for the Pennsylva
MIA Legislature. Surely the moderr
slave-driving Democracy are humdly con
scious of their weakness, when they Dor
row the name of such man as james
Buchanan, to unite, strengthen and con
solidate their party.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
---<-@-@s >----
Medical ImDOSSihilitieS.

For long time certain class of disea-
ses has baffied the skill and practice OF
the most eminent members of the regular
medical faculty. Foremost among these
we might instance epilepsy or falling fits.
Happily now by the skill and inventive
genius of an eminent chemist of Balti-
more, Md, this disease has been brought
within the means of cure. We allude
to the preparation called the Vegetable
Extract Epileptic Pills, invented and
prepared by DR.. Seth S. Hance, of 1o8
Baltimore street, Baltimore Md. Since
their discovery many persons who had
given up all hope of ever being cured,
have been restored to the full enjoyment:
of health. Prominent among these We
light enunerate Mr.. Harrison Lightfoot,
of Huntsville, Alabama. Mr. L. has suf-
fered as much from Epilepsy, as any 9TH
er person in the world never knowing
what it was to pass week without hav-
ing an attack. and often falling in the
streets of Huntsville. He is now fully
restored and has not had an attack for
more than a year. DR.. Hance's Pills
have been the sure cause of this cure
These pills also cure all notifications Of
Fits, Spasms, Cramps, &C., and are very
serviceable for persons Of weak nerves.
DR.. Hance sends them to any part of the
country on the receipt of remittance.
Price, one box, So; two, SIS, twelve,
1924. Address, Seth S. Hance, 1O8 Bal
timore street, Baltimore, Md.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
Denham and Cappertons Expedition to Cen

Denham and Clappertons Expedition to Cen
trail Africa.
Explorations of the Niger
Discoveries of Richard and John Lander,
Laird Oldfeld DC.
Moffatt's Life in Southern Africa.
Stuarts Explorations in Australia
Backs Arctic Land Expedition.
Wellsted's tra> els in Oman. (Arabia
Explorations of the White Nile.
Major Harris Mission to Shoa.
Woods journey to the Oxus.
Parkyn's Life in Abyssinia
Fremont's Explorations of the Rocky Noun
tains and California.
Hucks' travels in Tartary, Thbe and China.
Fortunes journey to The Tea districts of Chi
ma.
Recent explorations in Australia
Lynch's Exploration of the Dead Sea.
Layard's Explorations at Ninevah and Baby
lon.
Travels of Ida Pfefer. Journeys round the
World
Explorations of the Amazon River.
Journey of Lieut.. Herndon. Journey of Lieut.
Gibbon.
Richardson's travels in the Sahara
Richardson's and Barth's Expedition TO Gen.
trail America.
Burton's pilgrimage to Mecca.
Exploration of Loo Choo, from Commodore
Perry's japan Expedition. Report of Bayard
Taylor.
No work has probably ever been published
more useful or better adapted to interest, in
struct and fascinate all classes of readers than
this noble and beautiful volume. compiled by
the most enterprising and popular our Am eri-
can travellers. 1t should be owned by every
family and be found in every library The
publishers assure the public that the work will
be sold only through canvassing agents.
The following may be ordered by mail, or be
had of booksellers, or of Agents.
Farrs Ancient History superior to Rollin }
4 vo. II mo-, cloth SO.
Rcnauard's History of Medicine, from the
earliest yes to the present. century. 1vol. 8vo.,
sheep So.
The Russian Empire: its history Government
etc. lvo. l2 mo. ST. .25.
The Teachers Miscellany, a selection of val
liable articles on Education, by American
writers. l vo IL mo-, $50 PIP. Sl25.
Man of War Life-75ctS. Merchant vessel
75cts. Whaling and Fishing illustrated
Each written by Charles Nordhof, nine years
sailor, and one of the best writers of the pres
ent day. MOORE, WILsrAcH, KEYS & Co.,
Publishers, 25 West Fourth St, Cincinnati.
j. A. SINGER, Agent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
Subscribe when you have an opportunity!
BAYARD TAYLOR'S

CYCLOPEDIA OF MODERN TRAVEL;
A record of Adventure, Exploration and
diecovery, during the last fifty years.
] vol. royal 8 vo. $50 pages. Neatly
bound in dark leather, embellished
with five fine portraits on steel, by Bu
tire, and illustrated by over forty wood
engravings by Orr, and thirteen maps
by Schonberg.
Sold to Subscribers only. Price $500.
This work contains the cream of over fifty
separate narratives of travel of those who may
be styled the representative travellers of the last
half century, In the remote and less known re-
gions of the world.
Their works are comprised in about 30 vol
umes and are published in several different Ian
guages, and probably could not be purchased
for $3.50; indeed many of them are out of print
and not to be had.
The following are some of the narratives and
will give an idea of the contents of the work.
| Life and travels of Alexander Van HunIbolt
Mungo Parks travels in Western Africa.
! Lewis 81 Clarks Journey TO the Pacific Ocean
Burckhard's travels in Syria, Africa and Ara
bia. journey 10 the Mecca and Medina.
Belzones Explanations in Egypt.
Cailiaud's journey to the Lybian Gases
Ethiopia and SEMINAR.
Franklin's overland Journey to the Polar Sea
Meyendortf journey to Bokhara.
| Timkovski's S Journey from Siberia to Pekin.
Cochrane's Pedestrian journey through ST
IBERIA.
Golownin' S Captivity in Japan.
DeLascaris Secret Mission among the BE
douans
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
Keen il Before the PeOnIe.


1t will be borne in mind that the votes
of the Fillmore Americans in the House
of Representatives, on every question
touching the great subject which agitates
the country, has been cast side by side
with the votes Of Pierce Democrats.
Among these cases is the fact that their
candidate for speaker, Mr.. Fuller, when
interrogated, declared it to be his doc
trine:--"Iholdthat Congress has no Con-
stitut;Onal right to ogitate upon tile subject Of
Slavery" the very doctrine of Mr.. Cal
houn and that he should vote for the ad-
mission of Kansas without reference to
slavery--that all but seven of the party
on the final vote for speaker voted for
Aiken, the administration candidate, and
that two of those did not vote at all--that
on the resolution that the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise was "unwise and
unjust to portion of the American peo
ple," but six of the party voted in the
affirmative; that on the resolution to send
an investigating committee to Kansas, but
two Fillmore Americans (Messrs. Haver
and Millward) voted in its favor; that or
the proposition to raise committee to in
vestigate the Sumner outrage, but five
voted in its favor; that on the bill to ad
mit Kansas with the Topeka constitution
but one Mr.. Millward, not including Mr.
Edie, who though an Am erican is for Ere
mont) voted in its favor.--B Buffalo Re
public.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
Jackson's Opinion of Buchauau.

On the night before leaving Nashville
to occupy the White House, Mr.. Polk, in
company with Gen. Robert Armstrong,
called at the Hermitage to procure some
advice from the old hero as to the sel.c.
'tion of his cabinet. Jackson strongly
urged the President eject to give no place
IN it to Buchanan, as he could not be re-
lied upon. 1t SO happened that Polk
had already determined to make that very
appointment, having probably offered the
situation to the Statesman of Pennsy Iva.
MA. This fact induced Gen. Armstrong
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
From Kansas.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Between three and
four hundred Kansas emigrants left Ne
braska city Monday, 4th inst, for To-
peka, wheee they expected to arrive
Wednesday unless interrupted by Mis-
sourians.
Two hundred Missourians left West
port for Kickapoo with the intention OF
intercepting the emigrants.
Messengers, sent by emigrants to Gen.
Smith did not return.
Gen. Lane was not accompanying the
emigrants.
One hundred young men from Topeka
had gone up the Iowa road to meet and
assist the emigrants.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14

subsequently, to tell Jackson that he had
given Polk a rather hard rub, as Buch-
anan had already been selected for Sec
retary of State. ct can't help it," said
the old man felt it my duty to warn
him against Mr.. Buchanan, whether 1t
was agreeable or not. Mr.. Polk will
find Buchanan an unreliable man. l
know him well, aud Mr. Polk will yet ad-
nit the correctness of my prediction.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
From the Pittsburgh Gazette.
A Republican Congressman from the
GOufh

IA Republican Congressman from the
South.
Hon. Francis P Blair, r,Jr., just elected to
Congress from the st. Louis district, was
appointed member of the Republican
National Committee by the National Con-
yention which met in this city on the 22d
Of February last. He is understood to
sympathize fully with the views of his
venerable father on the slavery question.
While member Of the Missouri Legisla-
ture he boldly denounced the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise.
I The election Of such man from the
metropolitan district of slave State, af-
ter q contest in which his anti-slavery
views were made the theme of constant
attack, is one of the first fruits of the Re-
publican movement, and it is anything but
promising to the hopes of the timid con-
servatiyes Of the North, who have so con-
fidenily predicted a disruption of the I'm
ion from the election of Col. Fremont
On this subject the New York Times well
remarks:
"The fact is precursive, we trust. Of a
diff,,,nr state Of sentiment at the South.
There are thousand evidences out crop
ping. daily, that there is large, infuen-
tial portion of the Southern people SYM
pathzing cordially with the Free Soil OBJ
jects of the Republican movemnnt. The
courage of Mr.. Blair, and the result of a
canvass undertaken in the face Of popu-
lar prejudices. supposed to be SO radical
ly seated. will stimulate others to course
equally decided. and SO give expression,
and shape. and body to healthier public
opinion upon all such topics. Time will
give this nucleus the consistency and en-
ergy of party. before which the iron
rule of the $4,000 Shareholders will
slacken, relax, and at last disappear"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
Definitions.

UNIoNIsT-One in favor Of slavery,
and in favor of allowing 347, 900 slave
holders to rule 50,OOO,OOO of freemen,
and 5000 900 Of slaves.
SEcTIoNALIsT-One who would pre-
vent the further spread of slavery, and
who believes that 90, O,OOO,O 900 of freemen
have right to govern the country, ra'
ther than 347 900 shareholders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14

SoUTH CAROLINA AND MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Brooks murderous and cowardly
attack upon sitting man, has brought
into discussion the relative merits of South
Carolina and Massachusetts, in the Revo-
luton. 1t appears that South Carolina
furnished for the Revolution 6, ,448 men,
while little Massachusetts furnished 67,-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

ON the thirteenth day of September 1856 at
the Court House in Upper Sandusky will be
sold to the highest bidder the following real es-
tate as the property of John Harmon, deceased,
to wit: the undivided half of the North West
quarter of section eleven (ll) in township four
(4) South of range fourteen (l4) East in Wy
andot County, Ohio, subject to the life estate
of Margaret Harmon, widow of Michael Har-
mon, deceased. Appraised at $205333 Terms
of sale: one third in hand and the balance in
six and twelve months, to be secured by
mortgage the premises and bear interest
from the day of sale
SAMUEL MORRELL,
JACOB COON,
Administrators of John Harmon deceased
August llth, 1856. 47-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
HENRY CLAY ON SLAVERY" If CO

HENRY CLAY ON SLAVERY" If Icould
only be instrumental in ridding the foatl
blot of Slavery from the reverend State
that gave me birth, or that no less below
ed State which l now represent on this
floor, I would not exchange the honor fol
that of the most successful conqueror that
ever lived
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
srnpurtaut 5prrial Nntirrs.
Church Festival


The ladies of Little Sandusky will offer
for the entertainment of the public, supper
on next Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug.
! 9th A. D. 1856, at the new Methodist Church,
in Little Sandusky, now in process of compile
ton, for the purpose of obtaining funds to fur
nish said Church with lamps, &c.
Admittance fee, Scots. and ST. 90 per couple
Children half price.
Mrs. M. A. RAPPE,
H. HALDEMAN
B. A. WORTH,
H. JOHNSON,
Miss ]. WILLMETH,
90 M. L. RAPPE, & others
Committee of Arrangements.
Little Sandusky, August 9th, 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.

The Commissioner of Common Schools Of the
State of Ohio, III. H. BARNEY, will deliver an
address upon the subject of Education, at the
Court House, on the 22d of this month
Teachers and parents, turn out Give your
Commissioner crowded house.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14

WELL NAMED.-A pair Of twin boys,
born June 7th, in La Sale county, Ill-
nois, have been named Fremont and
Dayton" Boys are not named otter
" old Buck. ."--Erchange.
And for good reason. Not a Doe has
ever been willing to take the name OF
" old Buck"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
|. O. Q. F..

Wyandot Lodge, No. no, l. o. o. F. meets
every Wednesday evening at their Hall, in
Ay res brick corner, Sd story. Members OF
other Lodges who may be i'll town, are respect
fully invited to attend.
Upper Sandusky, May 8, 1856. [1y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
DR.. FERRIS COLUMN.
DRUGS! DRUGSi!

60 / WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN esa
"a NOUNCE to the citizens of Wyandot "a
County, that after travelling over most of the
Western States and celebrating long about
the matter, have now determined to locate
permanently, in Upper Sandusky. I have
purchased the Drug and Book Store formerly
owned by Messrs Weisz d Baringer, together
with the building and ground on which it
stands. l have thoroughly renovated, rear
ranged and repaired the whole establishment,
and added largely to the stock of drugs, med
icines &c. and have materially reduced the
prices.
have secured the services off. A. Maxwell,
an active, competent ard accommodating as
sistant, who will always be on hand to wait
on customers in my absence, and shall again
resume the practice of medicine and surgery.
o. FERRIS, M. d.
July 25th, 1856.
4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
"A DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
OILS,
DYESTUFFS,
BRUSHES,
SPICES,
&C., &c.
Warranted of superior quality, and at low pri-
ces constantly on hand at
FERRIS DRUG STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14

Eg- Congress adjourns on next Non
day. Both Whitfield and Reeder h ave
been refused the seat as delegate from
Kansas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
Agricultural Notice.

The Wyandot County Agricultural Society
holds it's fifth Annual Fair on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday the lst, I'd and 3rd Octo-
Der next. l. II. ROBERTS,
August 4th, 1856. Secretary
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14

EE- Belmont, the Jew, who holds a
foreign mission, has contributed $4,000
towards electing Buchanan.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14
GILLETT d WIGTOl
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
~ be presented to the Commissioners of
Wyandot County, Ohio, at their next Septem-
Der Session, praying for the alteration of a por-
ton of the County Road, commencing at the
Southeast corner of the land occupied by ia,
cob Ronk. running East on the fraction line be.
tween Henry Peters and Mrs. Garret till it
crosses the Sandusky River below said Peters
saw mill, thence a Southeast course till it
comes to the quarter section post of section five,
thence due East to the East line of section four;
said alteration to commence at the foot oa the
hill ON said road in section five, thence n orth-
west course across the Sandusky River, South
Of said Peters saw mill, and to continue a
straight course till it strikes the original Road.
August 5th, 1856. 46-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14

GE "Elect our candidate" cry the
Buchanan men, "or we will dissolve the
Union.''
"Elect me-" says Mr.. Fillmore, or
the South won't submit, and will dissolve
the Union.''
Whether COL Fremont is elected or
not" say the Republicans. "this Union
must and shall be preserved !" The Re-
publican is the only party that makes no
threats against the Union. To such a
party the Union may safely be entrusted.
But is it safe to intrust it to those who are
perpetually declaring their readiness to
commit treason? Those who avow their
intention to become traitors, even if de-
feated, will be ten times more ready to
become traitors if they are successful
Alb. jour.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-14

THE ELECTION OF BUCHANAN TO FAsTEN
SLAVERY IN KANsAs.-The Gettysburg
Star calls attention to the fact that after
Buchanan was nominated. the Locofocos
of Richmond, Va, had ratification meet
ing, at which Gov. Henry A. Wise made
speech. In this speech he urged as a
main reason why Buchanan should be
elected. that his election would result in
the admission of Kansas a Slave State,
which woull open new market for Vlr-
ginia negroes and largely increase the
profits Of the traffic and the value OF the
article. Under this view, we expect much
of the South to 60 for Buchanan. But
will virtuous, respectable, humane Chris
tian people in the North vote for man
whose election is to give a new impetus
to the abominable and unholy trade in
human beings, as good before God as
James Buchanan or Henry A. Wise ?
Let no man who votes for Buchanan, with
this fact before him, ever dare to talk to
his neighbor about Christianity, love of
freedom or regard for the Declaration of
Independence.