davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

1ACSEUCHCt
HN third street Upper Sandusky; good
Y comfortable house good we'll of water and
cistern. Location desirable for private fam
ily. All of which will be sold low. For par
ticuars call on JOS. MoCUTCHEN.
July 29th, '56. 45 3m. Real estate Ag't.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

RESOLVED, That in view of so commanding
an interest, the people of the United States can
not but sympathise with the efforts that are be-
ing made by the people OF Central America a 70 70
covers the passage across the inter-oceanlc 18TH
mus. ra..1t- .
RESOLVED That the Democratic party will
expect of the next Administration that every
proper effort be made to insure our ascendency
in the Gulf of Mexico, and to maintain per
manent protection to the great outlets through
which are emptied into its waters the products
raised out of the soil, and the commodities Gre
ated by the industry oft the people of our west
ern valley, and of the Union at large.
RESOLVED, That the Administration of FRANK
LIN PIERCE has been true to Democratic prlncl-
Piles, and therefore true to the great interests OF
the country; in the face of violent opposition
he has maintain the laws at home, and vim
dicated the rights of American citizens abroad
and therefore we proclaim our unqualified ad-
miration of his measures and policy. mi.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
D r. A. C. TUCKER'S q
4 6 & q B AL S A No.
The Onlv Reliable Remedy.


HEALTH is the Chief of Heavens bIes-
Il Il sings. Without it life is curse, with it
there are no circumstances that can make man
kind unhappy. IN this section of country the
chief enemy of health is
AGUE AND FEVER.
Thousands of nostrums have been palmed
off upon the public as cures for this disease,
which really possessed no more efficacy than
so much rain-water, until sufferers disgusted
at the impositions practiced upon them by
quacks, loathe the name of specifics. The pub
lie mav rest assured that this is no humbug.--
1t has been used for years with the most
ENTIRE SUCCE ESS.
1t has never failed-it cannot fail when used
according to directions. Thousands have test
ed it, and all are unanimous in naming it
The Great hang of all the Ague Remedies!
In the Western States it is the only medi-
cine used for that disease. AS it is entirely
free from Arsenic, Quinine or other mineral
pOisons, it leaves no debilitating weakness in
the system. Read the following certificates.
They arc selected from hundreds in the posses
sion of DR.. Tucker.
l was travelling through Hancock county,
last fall l had the Ague and used part of a
bottle of DR.. A. G. fuckers Ague Balsam, and
have not had chill or symptom of Ague
since. J.J. BAKER.
Lucas, Ohio, May 1856.
From one of our travelling Agents:--I have
acted long time for DR.. Tucker as Travelling
Agent, and in that time have witnessed the un
precedented success of his Ague Balsam and
Pills, and have as yetto know or hear of sin
gle failure to cure all diseases for which it is
recommended. l have in my possession (;
large number of certificates from those tha
have been cured, that were voluntarily giver
to me. JAMES LEWIS. eaa
Lucas, Ohio
For sale by o. FERRIS, Upper Sandusky
Hiram Caldwell, Salem, tp.
VIM. M. Zunkin, Antrim, tip.
VIM. F. Goodbread, Eden, tp.
Albert Mears, Pitt tp.
Ira Bristol, Richland tip.
G.. W. Hoffman, McCutchenville.
Ransom Carr Edenville.
J. N. Lane, Jackson Up.
| A Lafell, N. Pittsburgh.
| Kimble & Norton, Marsalles tip.
| Joseph Shorb, Little Sandusky.
| A. Bernard. Tymochtee tp.
| Brinkerhoff & Wilson. Sycamore tp.
Daniel Straw, Miffiintp.
| July 2sth, 1856. 45-2n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

DAT and Bed Bug poison, and Concentra
IL ted Ley for making soap at monr
FERRIS DRUG STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
Good Private Residence for Sale

Feb. %, '56-n24, 6w.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
RMR X@R&Y3&&& &MQU3R 8R.

terence whether thar's any wood or not
the fire will be kept burlington, they
played on simbols, dulcimers, jewsharps and
dimmyjohns. ....
"My brethering, when accordin' to the
tex l sez, they played on SYMBOLS, dulsi-
mcrs, jcwsharps and dimmyijohus, mean
that the good and perfeck sperrits-them
Nv the sixth speer-plays on the SYMBOLS and
dulsimers, and the bad sperrits what lives
in the lower speers, plays on jewsharps and
dimmyjohns' specially the dimmyjohns-
for, 'Whar no wood is, thar the fire goeth
goeth out--and they played'-brethreing, |
smell mice! Thar's Judis in this con-
gregashun, sure as you are living sinners,
and he must be dispelled Ah, had I told
you so. Thar he is, yonder, on that high
sect thar, near the stove, that weazen-faced
sinner in the barskin bang up-a wolf in
bars clothing-setting thar as innocent as a
possum up a 'simmon tree, reporting my
lectur phrenologically"
At this juncture all eyes we're fixed upon
the reporter, who also began to "smell a
MICE" and hastily thrusting his notes in
the pocket Of his "barskin bang-up," YAM
osed through side window, surrounded by
blaze of glory and at least hundred hard
shells.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13

of crop is to be cultivated, thorough pre-
paration before hand, greatly facilitates the
labor of making the crop. If deep plow-
ingis to be done now is the time to do it !;
if close plowing is to be done, now is the
time to do it. Better be delayed for week
or two in planting, if the land can not be
thoroughly prepared in less time, than to
hurry the planting before the fields are
ready for it. She rapidity with which the
crop will grow of after it comes up, and the
facility with which it can be cultivated af-
terwards, will more than compensate for the
delay which has been incurred in planting
it. The experienced plowman will readily
appreciate the advantages of this system.
Its chief recommendation is, that it throws
the hardest labor of blowing upon the mule
and the hand, at season Of the year when
they are both better able to stand it. Good
plowing now will save, not only in the mum.
ber of furrows, but the depth of the furrows,
necessary hereafter in cultivating the crop.
We have frequently heard planters, after the
crop has been laid By, comparing the a.
mount of plowing which each has done in
cultivating it. One has, in some instances
done twice as much as the other, and it not
uufrequently happens that he who has done
the least plowing in the cultivation, has
made the largest yield to the acre. The diff
ference, upon enquiry, turns out that one did
most of his work before he put his seed in
the ground, while the other has endeavored
to repair the consequences of neglect in this
particular, by great deal of work in culti-
vating the crop. Let US therefore repeat
and urge upon our reader, if you intend to
do any good plowing this year, do it before
you commence to plant Do not leave your
land to be broken afterwards, but have this
~eH done now, even though it throws you be-
hind your neighbors in commencing to plant.
They may seem in hebeginning to have the
start Of you, but you will find before sum-
ner comes on that their advantage was il.
lusory. Your crop will soon overtake theirs
in its growth, and you will keep your fields
clean of the grass, with nearly half the labor
which they find necessary.
The foregoing remarks apply also to every
other species Of preparation which is neces-
sary in making the crop. Better take time
now to do any and every job which is antic-
pated about the plantation, than postpone
it for an idle day that may occur hereafter.
There are not many idle days on cotton
plantation after the crop comes on, and any
thing which must be done at all, had better
be done now, if possible, than defer it.
When the work of cultivating the crop COM
merces, that demands, and should receive
the undivided attention of the planter
Make good beginning, and it will be found
generally in crop making, to ensure good
ending. With slight modification of Da-
w Crockett's celebrated maxim, we advise
our readers to "be sure you are ready, then
go allead."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
G9&YBorktilleGn
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Two Dollars per year, in Advance.

rA. To CLUBS OF TEN, the paper will be furn-
ished, one year, for Fifteen Dollars-invariably
IN advance. All subscriptions not specially limited
It the time Of subscribing will be considered as
made for On indefinite period, and will be continu
I'd until all arrearages paid, at the option of
the Proprietors. Subscriptions from other States
must INVARIABLY be accompanied with the cash or
be name Of some responsible person known to us.
a@. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at One
Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-seven-
.nd-a-half Cents for each subsequent Insertion
square to consist Of twelve lines, Brewer or less
business Cards, Of a haf-square or less, will be in
'erted at SIS, per year. For advertising Estrays
Tolled, 81; Citations, 81; Notices of Application
10 the Legislature, S5 to be paid by the persons
handing in the advertisements. Monthly or Quar-
:erly Advertisements will be charged One Dollar
Der square, for each insertion. Contracts by the
;car will be taken on liberalterms-the contracts
however, must in all casesbe confined to the i'm
Mediate business Of the firm or individual con-
:racting. All advertisements not having the num-
,er of insertions marked on the margin, will be
continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length,
will be charged for the overpus, at regular rates
Tributes Of Respect rated as advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
Southern Literary Messenger.
FOR THE YEAR 1856.

I n issuing the Prospectus of the twenty second
L volume of the SOUTHERN LITERARY MES
SENGER, the Propretors rely so ly on the en-
:ouragng letters and promises OF the friends of
the Messenger to aid them in extending its cir
;ulation, and they beg to assure the public that
no exertiens will be remitted on their part to main
:ain the high character of the work, nnd to chal.
enge the patriotism Of all who value sterling lit
cry merit. For Twenty-one years the Messenger
has endeavored to reflect faithfully the Southern
mind, while dsdaining all narrow and sectional
views, and has been alone among the monthly Pc
riodlcals Of America in defence of the peculiar
institutions of the Southern States. To this Of
6ce it will still be devoted and will be prompt to
rcpel assaults upon the South, whether they come
under the specious garb of fiction or in the direct
form Of anti-slavery pamphlets. At this critical
Juncture, while our enemies are employing litera-
ture as their moat potent weapons Of attack, the
Southern people will surely not withhold their
encouragement from work whose aim it shall be
to strike blows in their defence.
The Messenger will, a. heretofore, present it's
readers with Reviews Historical and Biographicsl
Sketches, Novels. Tales, Travels, Essays, Poems,
Critiques, and Papers on the Army, Navy, and
other National Subjects.
With view to ensure larger circulation of
the Messenger, the Proprietors, though they in.
tend greatly increasing the size Of the work, have
reduced the Price of Subscription, which is now
only THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN AD-
VANCE, or -Four Dollars if not paid before the
first of July in any year.
CLuDs-Remitting Us Fifteen Dollars in one lstl
ter, will be entitled to Six Copies. The Edtoria-
and Critical department Of the Messenger will
continue under the charge Of JOHN r. THOAIP-
SON, Esq, and will embrace copious notes on
current literature und reviews of all new Ameri.
con or Foreign works Of general interest and val
uc. The Editors opinions will always be honesty
and fcarlcssly avowcd.
The business department is conducted by the
undersigned, to whom all communications ofa bu-
siness nature must be addressed
MACFARLANE, FERGUSON g. CO..
Law Building, Franklin-st.,
Richmond, Va.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
warmly greeted By the doctor, who was at

warmly greeted by the doctor, who was at
entrance.
"Doctor, this is my husband" said she,
with an air at once sweet and sorrowful.
The poor attendant started He was struck
aghast. He could not fathom her mean
ing.
"What did you say?"
"Doctor, this is my husband, please take
him in charge"
"The Devil, madame. I'm not your hus-
band, what do you mean"
bursting into tears she sobbed aloud.
"He has another spasm-he has another at
tack. Oh Doctor ifyou have piety in your
soul, secure him, and save yourself and me
from violence"
In vain the poor follow attempted to ex-
plain. He was hurried along the corridor
and into room, and confined securely
the woman all the while following close be-
hind, weeping as though her heart would
break. The doctor and the lady returned
to the reception room, and the latter, after
giving the other an outline of the peculiari-
ties of her alledged husbands attacks, to-
gether with some directions in reference to
the care she desired to have bestowed upon
him, she left, promising to return again in
few days. And away whirled the carriage,
the silver ware and the lady; neither of
which has been heard of since.
The poor attendant was confined for three
days before any one about the establishment
could be induced to conveya letter to his
employers, who, all the time, were suspect
ing his honesty, and preparing to advertise
him in the newspaper. Upon the receipt OF
the letter it did not take them long to dis
cover that they had been sold most brillian-
tly and upon their appearance at the Hospi-
tai, it did not take the Doctor long to discov-
er that he had been sold decidedly; thepoor
attendant was satisfied upon his arrival at
the Hospital that he had been sold most sor-
rowfully indeed. And here, we think, we
will end the story, which has been talked
over in fashionable circles for the past three
or four days with many hearty laugh.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
From the Soil Of the South.
BE SURE YOU ARE READY.

Years ago, We heard successful planter
remark, that he could easily cultivate all
the land that he could plant. Extravagant
as this may at first appear, yet when prop
erly understood, it is not at all unreasonable.
This gentleman's idea of planting did not
consist simple in opening furrow for the
seed and covering them, but it embraced,
as it should do, thorough preparation of
the soil for crop, before a seed was ever
put in the ground, and thus understood, it
will be every evident, that it is not so easy
matter to plant larger crop than can be
properly cultivated One of the great Sc
crets of good and easy cultivation Of a crop,
is to have the land on which is to be plan
ted, aceN prepared before the work of plant
ing commences. No matter what the de-
scriptiou Of the soil may be, or what kind
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS

Columbia and Chester Mai.
Leaves daily Sundays excepted) at 8 A. N. y.
Arrives mt 81 P. NJ.
Spartanburg Mall. s.-Sls7z
Arrives Tuesday and Friday by 12 NJ
Departs Tuesday and Friday at ! P. M.
Earlsville Mail. ~
Arrives every Tuesday by a P. NJ. :
Departs every Wednesday at 6A. NJ.
Newton Msil. ,rs.Zst
Arrives every Thursday by p. NJ. e e,
Departs every Friday at B A. NJ.
Camden Mail.
Arrives every Monday and Thursday BY
Departs every Monday and Thursday at
Lfneoin Mall, -
Arrives every Monday and Thursday by 7P.M.
Departs every Tuesday and Friday at A. M.
Charlotte Mail.
Arrives every Wednesday & Saturday by s p. II.
Departs every Tuesday and Friday OF 7 p. n.
.s.. Unionville Mail.
Arrives every Wednesday and Saturday by 8
%, P. NJ. 10, : r..
Departs Monday and Thursday at 8 An:
Shelby Man.
Arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Departs every Tuesday, Thursday and satur.
day at 6 A. N.
". R. ALEXANDER, P. H.
Yorkville, Jan. II, 1856.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
inuetheir subscription.
Q. If subscribers order the diScontiuuance Of
heir papers, the publisher can continue to send
hem until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
oapers from the office to which they ore directed,
;hey are held responsible till they settle their bil
md order the paper discontinued.
4. If any subscriber removes to another place
without informing the publisher, and their paper
ssent to the former direction, they arc held re-
sponsiblc
5. The Court has decided that refusing to take
= Newspaper from the Office or removing and leav-
ing it uncaled for, is prima facie evidence of an
intentional fraud
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
L. P, BARNETT & Go.

4 RE now receiving large addition to their
IN stock, consisting Of DR. RUGS and CHEMICALS,
Paints, and Oils, Window Glass and Putty, Varnish-
es, Brushes, Combs Soaps, Perfumery and Fancy
Articles. To Country Merchants and Physicians,
we will offer liberal inducements, guaranteeing
everything es represented. We make cur purch-
ases with cash Of manufacturers and importers,
and feel assured that in most articles we can COM
pete with any one in the State. We only ask an
examination Of our stock. Prompt attention given
to all orders Goods carefully packed and for
warded as directed. Prescriptions accurately dis.
pensed. L. B. BARNETT & Co.
Yorkvile, Oct. 80, 1866. AZ tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
South Carolina---York District.

"HEREAS WM. G. ERWIN, has applied to
w me for Letters Of Administration, on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits Of FREDERICK STEELE, late Of the Dis
trict aforesaid, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors Of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, our ut
next Ordnary's Court for the said District, to be
holden at York Court House on the 18th day Of
MARCH, instant, to shew cause, if any, why
the said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this THIRD day of
March, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ifty-si1, and in the eightieth
year of American independence.
. J. NJ. ROSS, O. Y. D.
march g 10 2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
South Carolina---York District,
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

Wylie Smith, ys. E. H. Moss.-Attachment.
"HEREAS the Plaintiff did on the 9th day Of
w September, file his declaration asains. the
Defendant who (as it is said) is absent from and
without the limits Of this State, and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same, upon
whom copy of aaid declaration might be served :
1t is therefore Ordered that the said defendant do
appear and plead to the said declaration, Oh or be-
fore the 18th day Of September, which will be in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-sz, otherwise final and absolute iudg-
ment will then be given and awarded against him
JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. C. pLs.
Clerks Office York District,
Sept. q, 1855. 80 1yq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
IHEPRINCETON PRESS.

TIME design Of the inventor was to get up a Press
i which would answer srery requirement OF the
offer made by GEORGE BRUCE, OF New YORK, IN
1851, viz: cheap, light, easily managed, and ca
pable of throwing off at least 500 sheets per hour.
This Press will throw off from 500 to 800 sheets
per hour, doing the work equal to any Cylinder
Press. The bed stands about 80 inches from the
floor, and is the most convenient Of ell Presses to
make ready the form on. 1t is adapted to jobbing,
or book work, as we'll as newspaper, and will reg
lister as we'll as any other Cylinder Press. 1t
requires, to work it, a man to turn the ny wheel
and boy to feed the sheets.
The linking Apparatus is very complete, and
differs from the apparatus used in Cylinder Pres
ses generally, being more like that used in the
Power Platen Presses. Two rollers pass over
the form twice to each impression, taking ink for
each sheet.
A Press of this description for newspaper and
jobbing, bed A by 2s1 inches, with roller mould,
roller stocks, blanket, flying and registering ap-
paratus, &c., complete will be furnished for $500.
Ifintended for book work chiefly, an extra ink
fountain will be furnished for $40. The press,
fly wheel, &C., will weigh about 1000 pounds The
sides, &c., are iron. Length Of frame, seven feet
height, to front edge Of feed board, three feet
six inches. Any size made to order.
The following is the list Of Sizes and Prices as
far as estabishcd:
Bed 2s by 20, S400. Bed 4s by 81, $3.50
"36 "a, 45O. $50 80, GOO.
"44 281, 500. "52 81, G25.
$40 90 $40.
The beds will take chases their full breadth;
and within two inches of the length.
TERAs.-0ne-half, cash: one halt, note, at 4
months, with approved security; or 2! per cent
discount for cash.
Boxing and Carriage, Sl3.
For more than three years the inventor Of the
above Press has been improving it, working it all
the WHILE and ascertaining, with great care and ex-
pense the best mode of carrying out all the details
and he fatters himself he has succeeded in per-
fecting it; and is now manufacturing the Press
himself. No Press will leave his premises without
being thoroughly tested, and without it performs
to the entire satisfaction of the purchaser.
JOHN T. ROBINSON.
Princeton, n. j., Nov. 1855. 46 Sm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
Selett 4oettg.
wAsHINaToN's BIRTHDAY.

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
By FRANCIS L1EBER.
When our God who fosters freedom,
!, @Ssw this land was ripe and strong,
ae emboldeued men to earn it
Sing grateful fervent song.
( Glowing ssges, untried soldiers,
Wrestled scorning doubt and taunt,
Brave and truthful, they con6ded,
Bold in him whose days We chant.
And as years are crowding faster
Yelling many champions fame,
70 Wider shines and still ascending
His unfading astral name.
He was great in perseverance,
Great above ambitions lust;
Great tobeying-great ordaining-
Stewart Of untarnished trust.
Never STOPPING, never touching,
Prosecutions ready rod;
: Great and calm that path pursuing,
3 Which but one before him trod.%
: Names like theirs are lust,ous blessings,
OF starry history
sound, then, thanks, and shout your pean
For our pole-star Of the free!
But our thanks are worse than idle-
Like moro recurring bead,
Like Etruscan vessels, ornate,
=. Though within the spiders breed
If they fail to gender action,
: Deeds in stirring duty done,
& Deeds attest he loved his people
Bare professions, there are none.
3 Our devoted struggling fathers
g Gained US freedoms ample right
Letto future days be handed,
Brighter all they left US bright.
That we lack not blessing ages,
As we now our fathers bless;
And that freedoms blooming garden
Never turns to wilderness.
They were freemen, never freedmen;
They held fast, perfected, reared;
And by works like theirs, by toiling,
They are 6ttingly revered.
AL the dwellers in this country,
Lift as one your joying voice
Millions born to all her freedom,
Millions wedding her from choice.
*William founder and martyr Of the Nethe!
nds' Republic-tho first government that Pre-
aimed the sovereignty of the people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
]. H. ADAMS,
w. H. McCORKLE,
]. A. MCLEAN.

sse. The old firm Of ADAMS & McCORKLE
feel grateful to their friends and customers for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and trust
that q continuance of the same will be granted to
the new establishment, With the assurance that
every exertion their part will be made to render
full satisfaction. ADAMS s. McCORKLE.
Jan 10 tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
Feb 81

RAGING AND ROPE.--TEN COILS
IL Charleston and Wcavers Rope-Gunny, Gid
roy and Dundee Bagging. Just Received
aud for sale low, by
81 J.KUYXENpaI. & BRO.