davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
yvesv r. Cy,elsp Goods.

MRS. G.. HUESTON having returned
III from the city, with careful and well
selected stock of fancy and millinery goods,
consisting in part of French Lace Bonnets,
White hair do. for Ladies and Misses
English Straw do Black Lace Bonnets,
Black Chip. and Cacties do. Riding Hats,
Ladies Gaunt|ets, Leghorn hats for Misses
and Boys, Trimmings of various kinds,
Ribbons Of subscriptions, Black and White
Blond Laces, Black and White Blond Quill
lings, Silk and Cotton Rushes, Wide Black
Lace for trimming Mantles Black Lace for
making Mantles, Black Grape Collars,
Grape Collars and Sleeves in sets, Black
Mourning Wells, Grape and Gauze, Black
and White Illusion, Grape of all colors,
Embroidered Collars, do Lace Collars,
Embroidered Collars and Sleeves in sets,
Va!oncienne Collars, French Lace Collars
and Sleeves in sets, Embroidered Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched and Plain do.
Embroidered Swiss Bands, Iaconette do.
English and Imitation Lace, Linen and
Linen Cambria Filet, Mitts for Ladies and
Misses, Hosiery of all kinds, Black Dotted
Vsi's, Misses Gipsies and Flats, Black
Maltese Wells. Black Mantes. Application
worked do. Wrought Lace Scarls, Black
Silk and Kid Gloves, White Kid do French
Corsets OF different makes, Embroidered
Shirts, Hoped Skirts, Grass Skirts, Pink,
Blue, White, Green and Black Bareges,
Cut Barege, Half Mourning Summer Silk,
Twisted Silk in Patterns for Mourning,
BriIIiantines, White and Colored Musins,
Thread Buttons and Tapes, Silk Buttons
CoIored and Black, Combs, Jet Necklaces
and Bracelets, French and Spanish Fans,
Curles and Frizzettes, and Bandeaus, and
thousand other varieties, too numerous to
mention. All OF which, she offers cheap,
for Cash, or to good customers, on a credit
of a few months. mar1S-tf
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
Selling off at Cost.

TINE subscriber having the intention Of
j. going to
NICARAGUA,
Offers at original cost prices, his entire
stock Of WATCHES,
CLOCKS.
JEWELRT.
CUTLERY, and
FANCY ART1CLES-tosether with all
his store fixtures.
W~ Persons in want Of anything in his
line, cannot do better, then to call on him
as he will sell without reserve, but onlv
for CASH,
Come One, Come All!
THEODORE GoLpMASr.
Matchmaker and Jewe!ler.
marll-tf. Harney House.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
STATE OF LOUIsIANA.-sixth Judi

STATE OF LOU1SlANA.-Sixth Judi
cial District Court-Parish of East Ba-
ton Rouge-HENRy CARL, VS.. Francois
LKrErr, and J. P. PERRIN, No. l742I
pY VIRTUE of a writ oe seizure and
ID sale issued in the above entitled and
numbered cause, and to me directed from
the Hon. Sixth Judicial District Court, in
and for the Parish OF East Baton Rouge +;
have seized and will offer at public sale,
at the Court House door, of said Parish. in
the city Baton Rouge. on
Saturday, the 5th of April. next,
A. n, 1856, at II o'clock, A, M, of said day.
all the right, title interest and claims of
the defendent, in or to the mortgage pro-
perty hereinafter set forth and described,
to wit:
A certain tract Of land situated in this
Parish (East Baton Rouge) on the Amite
river, at about sixteen miles from the city
of Baton Rouge, containing SIX hundred and
north by land of r. W. Greenwell, east by
the Amite river, south by John Kerr, &
West by public lands, together with all
the buildings and Improvements thereunto
attached or in anywise belonging to the
same track of land acquired by Henry Carl,
from the Clinton and Port Hudson Rail
road Company, by an act, passed before
Saml. sko'6eld, Parish Recorder, of date
10th day Of April, A. D., 1851, seized to
pay and satisfy the Judgement, interest and
cost, in the above entitled and numbered
cause. Terms of sale-Cash, with TIE
benefit Of the appraisement.
mari H. v. BAB1N, Sheriff.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
Something Worth Reading

T7NHE SUBSCRIBERS would call the at
i tention of purchasers to the large ad-
ditions now being made TO their stock,
among which may be found
An elegan. assortment of Plated and Japan
ed Walters, in sets and single
Coffee Urns, with and without drip ors,
Gilt Il Ornamental Hall Lamps Il Lanterns;
Gilt Solar and Side Lamps, for Oil, Spirit
Gas and Camphine;
Cut and Pressed Glass, China 4 Flint ware;
Brass, Copper, Orhamented and Common
Coal Holds;
Elegant Polished Steel Fire Irons and And
Irons; with large variety Of
housekeeping articles;
A fine assortment of Window Shades;
Transparent Paper shades for Lamps;
Glass, Gilt and Plated Curtain Bands
Gilt Curtain Cornices;
Also, A Fine Assortment Of;
Rich Gilt Gift Cups, Ttte- -a-T6te, Sets !;
Fancy Cologne and Toilet Bottles,
Mantle Ornaments, &c, suitable
For Chris m a Pros II ts.
n1REcr FROM THE MANurAc-
~ lures: Mahogany Bebsteads, Ward
robes; Waskstands; Bureaus, Tables, nc.
Gilt and Mahogany Peir, Mantles and
Looking Glasses.
~Call and examine, as our stock is
now complete.
dec2O-y. j. PIPER & Co.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
.1t,u Spring Goods.

I HAVE now in sto,e beautiful se1ec-
L tion Of New Spring Dress Goods, con-
sisting Of Rich Flounced Barrages, Grena-
dimes, Silk Tissues, Organdus, Jackonets,
Lawns, and Printed Linens-white goods
Of all kinds, together with full line Of
Staple goods VI all kinds-to which
would respectfully invite the attention of
the public geneally.
mar2J. w. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
Saw and Saw Blades.

TROSSCUT, Pit, Pannel, Rip, lemon,
" Steel and brass back; Butchers, Bow,
Webb, Pruning, Back and Key hole Saws,
'Spear & Jackson's" make. Always on
hand at the Hardware store OF
ian25-y. LARGUlER & LANoUE.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
Service At st. Jane. Church.

The Right Rev. L. Polk, D. D., Bishop Of the Pro-
testans Episcopal Church, will by Divine permis-
sion, preach on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Of this week, At IL O'Clock A. NJ, and Wednesday
and Thursday, at Sr.x. The rite of Conisrma-
tion will be administered during the service on
Friday morning. The public generally are invit.
cd to attend
ELIGAH 0UION. Rector.
Ration Rouge. April lst 1855.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04

SYNOPSIS or TuE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Board or SELEorMEN. The board met
on the lst inst, Joseph Monget. Mayor, in
the chair. Present, r. Blanchard, r.
NJ Young, II. b. Favrot, and j. NJ. Elam.
The Treasurer's report was submitted
70 gthe finance, committee to be reported
upon on the Sd inst.
r. Blanchard, Sias Jones and P. A..
Walker, were appointed commissioners Of
election, for Ward No. 9.
Joseph Nephler, A. W. Bell and Lewis
Powers, were appointed for Ward No. T.,
election 10 take place for Municipal Off
GERS on the l4th inst.
A petition Of sundry citizens praying a
reduction on lots in Magnolia Cemetery,
On motion of Mr.. Young, the price Of
lots was reduced to $25.
John Long, was stricken from the list of
paupers
Mrs. Brady, was placed on the Pnuper
list at s. per month.
The sum of $3.50 was allowed, J. W.
Seymour, for cost in the case OF K. Lafon
vs.. the Corporation.
Dr.. C. r. French, was allowed $4OO
additional for his services during the epi-
demic of 1855.
The sum OF $32 SO was allowed for fuel
and stationary for the Mayors office.
The sum of $25 was allowed for print
ing the new character in pamphlet form
100 copies. .....
The following accounts were allowed:
The morning comet., 1856-04-04

Quick PAssAcE,-The clipper ship
Sea Serpent arrived at New York on
the 22d ult., in seventy -four days from
Canton, via Hong Kong. The ship
Golden Gate arrived at New York on
the 2Sd., from Plymouth, England, in
twenty days.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
JAS. s. HACKLEY,

fOld Stan d or j. W. .Quiggins.1
TSRESOLVED to keep the lsrgestr6hn
l and most varied assortment Of
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS andy "
CAPS, in this City. Ladies, Gents and
Children's Bootees, Shoes, Slippers, ETC.
He will sell at the very lowest cash prices,
and invites the public to call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere,
~Fresh receipts from the Northern
Manufactures every week. Store on La.
tayette stleet. lan22-y.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
French Ma IItillas.

THE ladies' arc invited u examine our
/ beautiful assortment Of French imported
Spring Hiantillas, of the latest and most fashion
able styles purslia sed Of the importers in N York,
as the assortment is not very large, the ladies
would do well to call eary-at the
PHILADELPHIA CHEAP CASH sToRE,
mar25tf. Lafayette Street.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
NEW ARRIVALS.

THE UNDERSIGNED has ,ust r..
Il 'elvet from Philadelphia a beautiful
assortment OF New Style Parasols ard Par
asoettes, IN all coIors, the LADIES are in,
ted TO call carly and make their collection:
nAI: v y fhIlt.2.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
French Window Glass.

RECElvED per ship "OkpuAs, :"
~ from New York, an assortm tment Of window
glass: BY los-1o by l2 s-lo BY l6-12 BY IS;
IS by 80 BY 800 BY ~. Also. Pittsbure
clear" and Waterford Glass, always on hand
and for sale either by the box or 1T retail, at
det.-y h g MONTAS rha,rh =
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
S a. % IL 1'ICS.

- " ~ " y . Q -
cnn POUNDS Gin. Bc. Sausage;
UUv IS Boxes Western Cheese; Q
2 Gases choice new Beef Tongs;
500 Pounds 8. Q. Dried Beef;
10 Barrels Mess Pork;
40 Boxes Star Candles;
% Barrels Extra Rectified Whisky,
5 Gases Lacour's Matches;
90 Bags Rio Coffee
s Tierces DufIield'e Hams;
500 Pounds Duffied's 8. G. Breakfast Bacon
IS Cases Claret and White Wines;
10 Boxes Vermicelli and Maccaroni.
Recently received, Tor sale by
mar26 JOSHUA BEAL.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
Great Variety
MILLINERY h FANCY GOODS
a savnv4D n

WIII1N CTC " TNNVT VVVT7J. .
LAFAYETTE STREET..
MADAME r. MAINE, calls the attention Of the
M ladies Of East and West Baton Rouge, to the
fact, that she has now, q very large and varied
stock ofFANCY GOODS, embracing nearly every
article asked for in this line Her stock has been
selected with great care is fresh and fashionable.
She IL determined to sell at a low figure for cash.
mar2j1m.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04

FoRElGN LITERARY TNrELL1cENcE.
The most interesting announcements Of
new works which VIC observe in the
foreign papers are, THE Political Lite
Of Sir Robert Peel, by Thomas Doub-
lcday. author of the Financial history
Of England. in two octave volumes,
and work on The European Revolu-
ton, Of 1S4S, by Edward S. Cayley,
writer Of whom we do not remember
to have heard. A work on Richard
Cromwell and the Restoration, by N.
Guizot, is also announced as in the
prcss; and two or three new works BY
the indefatigable DR.. Cumming are
likewise advertised.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
ufw Cbfap Storf.
Beautiful Spring Goods.

lust RECEIVED per stea mship Cahawba, from
j New York, and opened this morning, choice
selection Of ladies Dress Goods. Flounced Bar
eye Robes, Chaliy, Plain and Black Bareges,
Ginghams, Lawns, very hne Black Alpaca, Super
Bombasine, English and french prints. Brilliantes,
Corded Lawns, Paris SyIphides, new article Tor
ladies dresses, Grenadines &c, at the
PHILADELPHIA CHEAP CASH STORE,
mar25 Lafayette street.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
Dress Trimmings

WILL be opened this morning
w beautiful assortmcnt Of ladies' dress trim
minrs Of the latest Paris style. Sash aud Bonnet
Ribbons, at the PH.LADELrH'A CHEAP Cash STORE,
mar25-tf Lafayette Street.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
Cooking Stoves.

COOkim Stoves.
Sultana, Telegraph, Masonic,
Eagle, Mayhower, Eclipse
Meteor, Better, Premium,
Large and small sizes on hand and for sale low.
BRASS WIRE, ICE PICKS,
Nursery Fire Tenders, Family Grindstones,
MANNILLA MATS, GUN MOUNTINGS,
Grain Cradles, Boarng Machines,
SMITHS BELLOWS, SHEET IRON
Counter Scales, Sheet Zinc,
BELL CARRIAGES, COPPER RIVETS,
mar27l at d. G. MONTAN'S.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04

It is to the virtues and errors Of our
conversation and ordinary depart
ment We owe both our enemies and
our friends, our good or bad character
abroad. our domestic peace and trou-
bles, and in a high degree the i'm
provement and deprivation Of our
minds.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
Among the Late Arrivals

VI NEW UVVU' 1'f'T
Philadelphia Cheap Cash Store,
WILL, be found beautiful new style
w Paris Dareges FIounced robes, very cheap
A ,arye assortment of Satin Dnlnask Table Cloths
and Napkins, very superior quality OF Gents Lin
en- Cambric handkerchief afew pieces OF super
white linen drill For sale at the
PulLApEL PHIA CHEAP CASH SToRE.
m.r95-tf Lafayette Street.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
TO PAINTERS l. GLAZIERS

O0O BOXES French and American
XIV Glass; 10000 lbs pure and No
White lead; 5000 los Zinc paint, best quail
ity; 100 gals Ccpal varnish; 100 gals japan
varnish; so gals Demar varnish, for zinc
paint; 5000 lbs Fire Proof paint, assorted
colors; 300 gals Linseed Oil; 200 gals
Spirits Turpentine; large assortment of
Chrome and Paris Green; Chrome Yellow;
Prussian Blue; vemillion, Black and Red
Lead; Lithrage; Paint and varnish Brushes
Sable Pencils, Top Grainers, Blenders,
Graining Combs, Gilders, Tips, Gold Leaf,
Blue, Green and Brown Smalts; in fact
everything connected with this line, which
they offer at low prices not to he undersold.
janlsdy| LARGUIER 4 LANOUE
cyuru,uVuEN,S mr. aCxuN1,
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
Gbr Dailp Gnmet,
EATON ROUGE,::::::APRIL a, 1856.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

We are requested TO announce the following
gentlemen, as candidates for Municipal Offices,
~ the Municipal election In April:
For Mayor.
JOSE PHI MONG EFT.
For SeIectmen.
For Ward No. 1, r. Armour, Sen'r., H. v.
Bobln, Joseph Larg"Ier.
Ward No. 2, Ed. Wills, ID. &. Montei,,
Henry T0snJinsOn.
For Treasurer Co,lector and ASSESSOR
Henry. l.. Wolfe.
For City Constable.
FRANK NEPULER.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04

DAvlS' PAIN KILlER.--A fresh supply Of
" 'he above justly celebrated medicine. Just re-
ce'ved and for sale by JL viALEI
The morning comet., 1856-04-04

Needle Work EmbrOiieries.
A MOTHER lot Of those cheap en-
III broiderys Just received per sleamer Ca
hawba, from New York Auction--at the
PHtLApELpun CHEAP CAsH STORE
Lafayette Street.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04
The following accounts were allowed :

L.. J. Odam, for street work $l3l 55
f. Brooks, Groceries. 5 90
E. Arbou., Lumber. 81 81
ID. C.. Montan, Hardware, 81 "a
John Tilano, Tin Work. .-- 5 ~
S. Tampley, Repairs on Cisterns, ; so
J. J. Odam. Loafers, 7 rs
NJ. Granary, Sundries, %
J. Wilson, for tools, 95
J Vantromp, Lamps, 40
Orphan Child, "a 90
l.. GrandprG, Translating and En-
rolling charter, 80 90
H. L. Wolfe, certificates for haw-
ling, l1O w
The morning comet., 1856-04-04

NROCERS COUNTER SCALES.
" Two sizes, weighing from 4, to 240 pounds, at
Dar27 y C. NCNTANS
The morning comet., 1856-04-04

NJ The Rev. d. p. Henderson, of
Kentucky, will preach at the Christian
Church, this evening.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04

There will be a meeting oflhe Am
cricau, Party on Saturday night, the
9th inst, at the usual time aud
place.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04

HUL1v1EN'S BLACKuNE.-Inc cases,
- with Brushes. at DC. MNTAN'S.
The morning comet., 1856-04-04

Esw9 Rpsna xYov9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
Z IS ii tfll,f
jackson and clay upon Buchanan.

Jackson and Clay upon Buchanan.
We have before called attention to a
full history of Mr.. Buchanan's disreputa-
BILE connection with the old Bargain and
Intrigue business. and of his conviction
both by GFN JACKSON and Henry CLAY,
of most scandalous attempt upon the
the virtue of the latter, and recur to it
now as being a matter OF weight in this
canvass. Here is the testimony;
Mr.. Glars STATEMENT.
Some time in January eighteen hun
dred and twenty-five. and notlong before
the election of President of the United
States by the House of Representatives,
the Hon. James Buchanan, then member
of the House and afterwards many years
Senator of the United States from Penn
sylvania, who had been jealous and
influential supporter Of General Jackson
in the preceding can yass, and was stp-
posed to enjoy unbounded confidence,
called at the lodgings of Mr.. Clay, in the
city of Washington. Mr.. Clay was at
the time in the room of his only messmate
in the House, (his intimate and confden-
tial friend, the Hon. r. P. Letcher, since
Governor Of Kentucky. then also mem
3hays of tbas Houco4 ShorflvE affor NJ
Buchanan's entry into the room, he in.
troduced the subject Of the approaching
Presidential election, and spoke Of the
certainty OF the election Of his favorite-
adding that he would form the most splen-
did Cabinet that the country had evei
had. Mr. Letcher asked how be could
have had one more distinguished than
that of Mr.. Jefferson. in which were both
Madison and Gallatin? Where wouldhe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
UPPER sANDUsKY OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1856

condition, seek me again, and meet with
thy reward. Away
! As if by magic, the brilliant Assem-.
blage dispersed like clouds Of gold dus,
floating on the wind, and Corney was left
alone.
That's mighty high sort O. chap
said Corney, " but I suppose I'd better
do what he towld me, for fear he'd turn
spiteful."
So Corney wished himself within the
chamber of Blake, and there he saw the
most piteous sight earth can produce
young mother weeping tears of agony
over the body of her first born. A man
stood beside her, with features set and
hard, as though turned to stone by hope
less grief.
"My God +" thought Corney, "and
these are the people whose lot I have en-
We'd, and my own blue-eyed darling. is
he safe Home home !" cried he, and
with the wish he was there. In his little
cradle lay the beautiful boy. stepped in
the angel-watched, the holy sleep of in
fant innocence, while Mary, on her knees,
mingled her prayer for her absent hus-
band. Corney was rushing towards her,
but suddenly remembering himself
What a foel I am,' y thought he,, 8. | for
got I was a sperrit, at all events I can
kiss the baby" With that he bounded
into the cradle, and nestled on the boy s
Zip. 5as
Mary, seeing the child smile in his
sleep, exclaimed :" Good angels are put
ting sweet thoughts into your head, my
blessed babe" and she softly kissed him,
too.
"Oh !! murdher thought Corney,
!" this will neversdo must go and look
after my bodya and bring it home
Thanks to the good fairies, I have larned
a lesson that shall last msy life, and my
boys too, if l have any influence over
him.
So saying, Corney wished himself in
the meadow where his tangible proper
tions were extended, and having kicked
and got in, shook himself carefully to see
if he had obtained absolute possession.
"It's all right" said he, Give come
back" .o,.-s-.-.... .....,.
Looking up and around him, he, was
surprised Is, see the bright sunlight of
morning, and still more to observe Mary
trudging through the church-yard to
meet him. ,JT. ST.; azrfs,a N
g Oh, well,'t said Mary, anxiously,
when they encountered, what luck ? Il
"a power of knowledge, but no mo-
ney.'' said Corney, sententiously.d ni4s3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18


out upon them. The steward then told
them to take TO the wa er for their lives.
He (Dr. G. then threw off one Of large
coil of rope, and told his wife to get down
on it as soon as he should jump in. He
pulled of his hat, coat and boots, and
took his little boy on his back. ~ 28s
The little boy was not frightened, but
turned to his mother and said" Mother,
II am afraid for you" Those were the
last words he ever uttered. He then
Jumped into the Lake, and when he sank
the boy held him SO tightly by the mech
that on rising to the surface he could not
breathe. They sank twice. He saw they
were both drowning, and he loosened the
boys arms and the boy slipped from him.
When they came up ne thinks some one
jumped upon them. for he was stunned,
and never saw anything more of his child
He then swan to brace and rested there
a little time, when large. Irishwoman
seized hold Of him and came very near
drowning him. He swan from there to
the wheel, where. he stayed till the fire
poured upon him so that he had to leave
He then swan forward SO as to get around
upon the opposite side sof the boat, fol
the small boats could notsgetto their side
of the boat on account of the FIRE. There
twas an explosion as he got almost for.
ward, which came near killing him; his
clothes and hair contained considerable
lead which had melted and fallen upor
him. - ig 8a 1oa ia o.}W sga
After an hours struggling he succeed
ed in reaching the other side of the boat
and was picked up almost unconscious
Mrs. Carey clung to the rope until she
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

Yes we have met before in the woods
of Tennessee, and I haayefswofh that you u
'shallldie |! Take that!,R 1saisa siot
And the wretch attempted to draw "a
pistol from his coat, but the trigger caught
in the ragged lining of bis pocket !; it went
OFT, and he rolled overheard in the muddy
waters Of the Mississippi la corpse :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
A Brave Boy.

sfs t+f ~-tSsS 1SOy ssseftt =
1t will be recollected by most of our
readers that we published among other
Pacific Lews last winter, an accoent of
the murder of Mr.. Jones and his wife
in Washington Territory. by the Indians.
To recapitulate, the circumstances were
simply these: Mr., Jones's cabin was at
tackled one day by hostile Indians while
he was sick, and on the first nre he was
shot dead. His wife then. with a Colts
navy pistol, defended the cabin until she.
was shot in the side. Her eldest boy, by
a former husband, (King) about eight
years of age asked his mother what he
should do. She told him to take the baby
and lead his brother, child of about four
years, down to Mr., Thomas's, their near
est neighbor, about two miles distant,
and ask for help aud stay there with the
children until it was safe to return. He
started with the baby. on his back and
leading his brother, and travelled to where
Thomas cabin was, but found that he
had fed ga1sI 9aga ,i 3sa .sss8
He continued on mile or two further
when.he was discovered by friendly In
dian, and himself and brother taken into
canoe and conveyed to the nearest set
tlement. Relief was instantly sent, but
it arrived too late.l Mrs. Jones had been
murdered by blow on the head from a
tomahawk, scalped. and her body thrown
IN the bushes--the cabin burned with the
remains of Mr.. Jones. That young lad,
with his brother. passed through this city
yesterday, in charge of their uncle, Mr.
John Small, of Plattville, Wisconsin, who
had been on to California to receive the
orphans and adopt them as his children.
The lad who is the hero of the tale an
pears to be thoughtful and calculating be-
yond his years. He refuses to converse
with strangers respecting the unhappy
occurrence in which his mother lost her
life, but otherwise is as COMMUNICATES as
children Of his age usually are.-41 l5aay
Register. a.4.f-oa 81. aS. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

A FAST YoUrH.--There is boy, says
the Albany Kniekerbocker, not over IA
years OF age, stopping at the principal ho-
tefin this city. who keeps trotting horse
and buggy, bets high with the best OF
'em." smokes a dollars worth Of cigars
day, drinks juleps and cobblers immune
rable, and orders his bottle of champaign
regularly at dinner. He is from Balti-
more. and is travelling westward on tour
of recuperation and observation.
We hope he will pass straight through
this city, We have enough fast 'uns al
ready of our own soil, without any inn
proyelnent by foreign stock, especially
Southern breed.-Syracuse Jour. $
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
DR.. A. ARERNEHY

Respectfully offers his professional services
to the citizens Of Upper Sandusky and vi
cinity. Office, first door West of the Post
Office. 1a ai h5aAcE Ha2d ea1
: He will keep a general stock of Drugs and
Medicines and sell at as low prices as any 9th
er. Also. for sale. Myers Extract Of Sarsapa-
rilia, Mustang Liniment, and other Liniinents
Gargling Oil, Wells Plasters, Dolly's Pain
Extractr. M Lane 5 Vermifuge. Wright S, Bran
dreth's and Mofitt's Pills; Superior Black
lux, DC. &c.
Dec. 13. s55-nl4 ~ #H . 1pe4 u