davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01
RUSSIAN EEEy.E HOTEL FOR IN
VAEEDS.

TEvHIS INSTITUTION, nnder the direction of
Il Five Trustees, and charge OF experienced
and cumpe'en, Physicians, offers superior in
duccmenis TO such persons are desirnus of re-
naming quiet for time under Medical treat
ment, and enjoy the comforts oi home.
Persons suffering from any farm of disease,
(except cholera and alpox, will be received
any time, and full board furnished. Meals
ser, ed in private rooms, if desired, without ex-
ira chargc.)
The ROOMS OF the Hotel are lnrge, niry. and
well furnished with every convenience.
Experienced NURSES will always he in at
tendance, and every means used calculated 10
ensure the speedy convaIe escence of patients.
The CHARGES Viii be lD,,dernte IN all cases
aud no extra expense Tor Medicines, Lights
Baths.
The PHYSICIANS in attendance weN
known to the public as scientific and frusiwur
Thy gentlemen.
Connected with the Hotel is a Dispensary for
worthy INDECENT persons. where Medical atten-
dance and Medicine will he furnished gratis.
For admission, application must be made to
the Physicians, at their office. south east
of Washington and Dupont streets, San Fran
cisco.
All letters mnst he addressed as above.
hon. JAMES VAN NESS
Hon. JOHN S. HAGER,
Hon. JAS. NJ. ESTELL. Trustees.
WM. G. WOOD, Esq,
c. GREY, Esq,
PHYSICIANS:
LORENZO HUBBARD, NJ. D.,
J. D. BROWN NJ. d.
n. b. -Indgent persons will be prescribed
for AT the Dispensary, on the southeast corner
of Washington and Dupont streets. on each day
of the week, Sundays excepted. between the
hours of one and two o'clock. Diseases of the
Eye treated on Saturdays.
Dr. HUBBARD, on Diseases of Women and
Children.
DR.. J. D. BROWN, on Surgical Diseases gem
orally. janl93ins
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01

JAS. NARDIN rE RRETWATCHES
A Nd Pocke. Chronometers, oi every style
N and size, certified by the manufacturer, for
sale by BRIGGS, DEY & CO.,
fea-lm 90 Montgomery ST., cornerC Cal
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01

THO TIE LADIES OF CALlFORNlA.-L.
i J. CZAFKAY, NJ D., Physician. Surgeon
and Accuucher, invites the attention of the sick
and afflicted females laboring under any OF the
various forms OF Diseases of the brain. lungs,
hrarI. stomach, liver, womb, blood kidneys, and
all diseases peculiar 10 their sex. The Doctor
is eifeciins more cure Than any other physician
in The State nf California. Let no false decacy
prevent you, but apply immediately, and save
yourselves from painful suiftrinss and prema-
turc death All married ladies, whose delicate
health or Other circumstances do not allow an
increase in their families, shonld call at DIR. J..
]. Czapkay's Medical Institute, Armory Hall,
corner OF Sacramento and Montgomery streets,
and they will receive every possible relfet and
help. The Doctor offices arranged that
he can be consulted without The fear of moesia-
liun. If desired DR.. c. Will visit the ladies at
! their residences.
All consultations tby letter or otherwise)
! free
Address DR.. l.. J. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute, Armory Hall Building,
/ corner Sacramento and Montgomery sts.
inn6-3m San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01

- =. Whist blessings children arer' q ihe
x.sish clerk saia when be took The Zee for chris.
len;ug them. 'kS g i
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01
so
SaEAZ1AI 30 s667 YzNo MN .

A TTENDlNG and rcsidtn, Physician. j. L..
IN CZAPKAY, NJ. D.. laie of the Hungarian
revolutionary war, chicl Physician TO the 20ih
Regiment OF Honveds, Chief surgeon Ia The Mil
itary Hospital of Pesh Hungary, and late lee
turer on The Diseases Of Women and Children.
Particular attention given 10 the Diseases of Wo~
men and Children.
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01

TNO THE AFFLICTED -Dr.J. l.. CzArKAT
forms ul private diseases such as syphilis, gonor-
Ihoa, nocturnal emissions, and all the consc-
qurncos Of self abuse. In the first stages of sy-
phiIitic or ghonorlh9al diseases, he guarantees
cure in few days. without Inconvenience to
the patifn or hindrance to his busiress Nhca
patient 10y neglect or improper treatment, has
devt Hoped the secondary symptoms of syphiiis,
such buboes or painful swellinss on the
eroins, or ulcers in the threat and nose, which,
II not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause
the buncs TO noriiy. separate and come away
leaving the sufferer an obiec! hideous to behold
or when splorches and pimples break ont upon
the skin, or when he has painful sweliInss upon
the bones or when his constitution is injured go
to predispose TO consumption or other consul
iuiona disease, the Doctor guarantees cure or
asks no onlpensation.
In rheumatism, chronic acute. IN Dyseh-
terry or Darrhoca, he has safe and cfiec'ual rem
ctlies Fer the treatment of the consequences
Of SelEabuse. such nocturnal emissions, ner-
vonsness, tinlidiiy. headache. pains OF the back
and limbs with general weakness. loss ofappe~
iic loss Of memory, injury to the sight. restless
ness confusion of ideas, dislike for society, and
IA feeling of weariness Of life; with the nervous
system so excitable that slsh, noises shock or
siarile The patient, making his existence mlser,
able For the above maladies the Doctor VIII
guarantee cure ask no compensation lie
can he CONSULTED free of charge, and invites all
to call as it viii cost nothing, anu may be much
to their advantage.
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01
WATCHES. WATCHES,

WATCHES. WATCHES.
RY ALL the most celebrated English, French
- Swiss and Danish makers, kept constantly
on hand and sold at the lowest possible price by
BRIGGS, DEY & CO.,
fee-lm SO Montgomery ST., near Cal.
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01

u Spermaiorrhna or local weakness. s.nervous
debility. low irils. lassitude, weakness of the
limbs and back, indisposiion and incnpaciiy for
study and labor dullness of apprehension, loss
Of memory. aversion to society. love OF soI'nde,
rin,idiiy. selEdislrusi, dizziness. headache. in
voluntary discharges, pains in the side, atfec-
ton of the eyes pimplcs OH the face, sexual and
other infirmities in man. are cnred without faIi
by the justly celebrated physician and surgeon,
L. j. Czarkay.
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01
sILvER. suyER.

LIME Silver Tea Sets-Fine Silver Breakfast
Il Sets; Fine Silver Spoons and Forks:
Fine Silver Pitchers and Goblets,
a. Walters,
:. Cups,
Knives,
'' Nut Picks,
:" Napkin Rings, etc.
BRIGGS, DEY e. CO.,
iee-lu % Montgomery ST., corner Cal.
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01

ARE CAUT TIoNED
FEyO BEWARE OF the tricks and varions impo-
Il positions of Rnnners and Hack Drivers,
representing themselves as being employed by
the proprietor Of The What Cheer House. there
liy inducing The unwary to gel into their car
raee. by telling Them j, belongs 10 the House,
and is free; ; and afterwards, txiortiug irom them
exorbiant prices.
REDUCTION IN BOARD AND LODGING.
Board, per day, 81 90
per meal so
GO per week, 90
Lodging, per week, from s. 10 s6 90
Lodging, per night, from 5)c 10 90
NIB. The privilege of FREE BATHS is ex-
tended 10 those occupying rooms in this house.
In addition TO large number of rooms, each
having from two To three beds there also
one hundred well finished single bed rooms, The
beds are fitted up with springs. and The best Of
cnrled hair mattresses, thereby making this the
Best House in the city.
LODGINGS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
n B-The What Cheer Honse sends to The
Boats an express wagon, with the name of the
House on it, for The purpose of carrying PGssc',-
gcrs and Baggage Free.
The proprietor wishes it understood HAT all
others act i,hout any authority from him.
ja1a-3m R. B. WOODWARD, Proprietor.
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01

EXTRA HEAVY AND FINE
TOLD Guard Chains, just received by the
" steamer Golden Age, lat
BRIGGS. DEY & co.'s,
fe2-lm SO Montgomery ST., corner Cal.
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01

to You nay insert a thousand excellent
things in newspaper, and never hear word
of approbation or remark from the readers; but
just let aragraph slip in (by accident or in-
difference) of one or two lines that is not IN
good taste, and you will be sure to hear about
that to Your hearts content
The Shasta courier., 1856-03-01


=.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
Dispising Household Work.

From variety of causes, nothing is
more common than to find American
women who have not the slightest idea of
household duties. A writer thus alludes
to this subject:
In this neglect Of household cares,
American females stand alone. A Ger
man lady, no matter how lofty her rank,
never forgets that domestic labors con-
duce to the, health of body and mind alike.
An English lady, whether she be only a
gentleman's wife or dukes, does not de-
spise the household; and even though
she has housekeeper, devotes portion
of her time to this, her happiest sphere
It is reserved for our republican fine la
dies to be more choice than are their mo
narchial and aristoctratic sisters. The
result is lassi'ude of mind often as ia.
tai to health as the neglect of bodily ex
ercise. The wife who leaves her house
hold cares to the servants, pays the pen
atty which has been fixed to idleness
willis away from ennui, or is driven int,
all sorts of fashionable follies to find em
ployment for her mind. q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

Cn1LD CARRIED OFF BY A BEAR.-One
of those fearful incidents occurred near
the village of Neshota. on Saturday week,
which 60 so far 10 create the thrilling in
terest in written romance Of pioneer life.
Just before sunset, child, FIVE years old,
was seized in presence of its mother, by a
full grown bear, and in spite of its scream
and the frantic efforts of its mother bore
into the thicket. The alarm was given,
and the men with clubs and firearms,
commenced searching the woods, but up
to Tuesday nothing had been found of it,
upon which to base conjecture with ref
erence TO its fate. Bears are quite plenty
in this neighborhood, but this is the first
instance where human life has been sacri-
feed by them, though they have frequent
y carried off stock from the farmers,
coming up. as in this case, to the door OF
the house.-Manitoaeoc Wis. Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
Butter.


Z How to get 95 cents per pound for but
ter.-Butter is now selling in this market
at from 10 to 1871 cents per pound. Now
it's question fully established, that but
ter cannot be ma lie at such price, under
any circumstances. and especially now
when many articles which the farmer has
to buy are high. Sugar for instance, is
from J 0 to l21 cents per pound, the same
as butter. Let me ask the farmers wives
and daughters il they can afford to 60
through the tedious and laborious pro-
cess ofbutter making, and exchange it for
sugar pound for pound, or the cheapest
calico pound for yard2 You know you
cannot do it. What then is to be done?
We will tell you, Buy few wide mouth
ed stone Jars, and having worked the. but
ter well, put it into them and cover with
half an inch Of salt. In this way it will
keep sweet until Christmas. if desired =
When butter gets to be 20 or 25 cents
per pound, which it will be before winter,
take it 10 market. If rightly put down
no one can tellit from fresh butter three
or six months hence. The jars should OF
course be kept in a cool. sweet place du-
ring summer The butter may be sold
with the jars--they should be weighed
before being filled-or taken out and
moulded into pound Jumps. 1t has also
this advantage, that the butter can all be
taken to market at a single trip. Try it,
you viii not be likely to repent it.-Had
Farmer
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
For Gbt 9armer.
Tillage.

Good tillage is necessary on all soils
but tillage alone will not enable the far
mer of light, sandy land to obtain large
crops but for few years at the longest
Tillage renders available the food o.
plants lying in an insouble condition il
the soil; but if this food of plants is no
in the soil. no amount Of mechanical OF
chemical action can render such soils fer
tile.
1t is true, however, that few soils are
so sterile-so exhausted Of these ele'
ments which constitute the food of plants
that they cannot be made to produce
crop by means of draining, good plough
ing, narrowing, rolling, etc.: and il the
right crops are grown and consumed on
the farm by animals, and returned to the
soil, the farm may be richer every year,
and be soon in condition to produce
large crops Of the valuable cereals.
What we would advocate, therefore, is
understanding and thorough tillage, and
pulyerization Of the soil on heavy land.
which will in this way be able to retain
all the ammonia brought to it by rlin; and
on light, sandy soils-which do not pos
sess this property Of retaining ammonia
the more extensive growth OF those
crops which have the power of organizing
al the ammonia brought to them BY the
rain, air, etc. In other words, while sum
mer faIlows arc useful and perhaps neces-
sary to clay farms, they should not be
adopted on high land farms. but in their
place. clover, peas, beans turnips and 9th
er fallow crops should be grown.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
J.R. sTAFFORD's OLIVE TAR.


10 CURE DISEASES OF THE THROAT
i and Lungs, Olive Tar is Applied and In,
haled - esFs aAs7S
To cure diseases of the Nerves, Muscles and
Joints, Olive Tar is applied.
Olive Tar mixed with Mutton Tallow forms
an Ointment which speedily and radically
cures every disease of the skin.
When Olive Tar is placed over heated water
the atmosphere of the apartment becomes i'm
pregnated with the delightful blended aroma
of the Olive, and the Pine, curing diseases,
and preventing Contagion or lmperfeetion.. stz
Olive Tar can be applied to the most feeble
person, or to the tenderest infant without dam
ger. -. ,s4rs-g esy t'si ~ Esfs.s sgssy =
The Magical Curative Powers o: Olive Tar
is due to Electricity. s433 -es'EI9a
The electrical effect of the Olive Tar is to .ex-
pei disease, and to drive it in to relieve in all
cases, and TO cure all that is not beyond hope.
Pain cannot exist where Olive Tar, or Olive
Tar Ointment are applied a..
Olive Tar does not irritate or discolor the
SIX in.-er s ssr e4..5 .s1eszg sssss5s sy4ns
Olive Tar docs not contain mineral, nor a
vegetable poison. go" E#5it 7isG7 ae $50
The principal ingredients in Olive Tar are
extracted from Pitch Pine Tar. and Olive Oil.
Olive Tar is an oily fluid, sut slightly so-
latiIe 4se.sz-5s ef-ert--=.s.7 ,t5fr =. sses-z
The Odor of Olive Tar is Ozone, Electrified
Oxygen, } the most perfect disinfectant known
Olive Tar is Aromatic, combining the agree
able odors of the Olive and Pine.
For inhaling the Odor of Olive Tar, or for
preventing contagion or infection, either of the
following methods, (according to circumstan
ces, may be adopted. t#N e s%a1'8
/ lst. Wearing next to the body an Oiled Silk
/ Plaster medicated with Olive Tar.
Cd. Wearing an Oiled Silk open bag in which
! is placed piece of Woolen cloth wet with Oh
i've Tar.
Sd. Placing small quantity of Olive Tar
1 in saucer over heatedwater. es IS -ss afs
4th. Wetting sponge with Olive Tar, and
suSpending in warm room. sa 5SssSslza
/ The Odar of Olive Tar needs but to be per-
ceptable TO be effective, either for inhalation, or
as a disinfeetant. @s
Diseases of the Throat. Lungs, Nerves, Mus
cles, and Joints, will be much sooner relieved
and cured, if the Oiled Silk Plaster is used IN
connexion with Olive Tar. sz.s = If
Price of Olive Tar. so cts q bottle
. Olive Tar Ointment, 25 t'~sYs4
&c Oiled Silk Plaster. .25 'f..s.s
uInclose Six Gents or Two letter stamps
to the Stafo-d's Olive Tar Co.No. 22&2a
| New street, New York, and the return mail
will bring you a pamphlet, with full exPla-
nations, with the postage paid thereon. 2
| For Sale by o. FERRIS, Agent, Upper
Sandusky, Ohio,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
d 7, E WIS. NJ. D..

YSICIAN AND SURGE
EKZOULD ESPECTFULLY announce to
wv the citizens of Bellevernon, and vieini
ty, that he has permanently located himself in
the practice of his profession at Bellevernon
Ten years experience and close application
to business, he hopes will merit a portion OF the
public patronage.
April 26th. 1855.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

Be farmer, not mere earth scraper,
lazily scratt hing up sufficient earth TO
destroy the face of the soil, and throw
seed away, or you will always have to
scratch hard for living. But make your
farm source of pride, and it will surely
become source of profit. Make the
object to be not TO have many, but rich
acres.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

x WYANDoTTE CoRN.-From recent let
ters, we copy the following attestation to
the success of the Wyandotte corn in
South. .Carolinafronf-E. Chaplain, Esq;
September 11th, l856.-As regards
abe Wyandotte corn you got for me from
Mr.. J.. G. Thompson, I have to say that
no more than one out of four or FIVE grains
came up. My idea was that the corn had
been injured before sent, but, however,
what did come up yielding most beauti-
fully, averaging eight good ears to the
hill; some few good hills ten ears and
three or four small ones or nubbins. Itis
good flint corn, and what suits our poor
lauds.1- I.eas so much pleased with the
product that 1 was,determined not to com
plain Aof.the bad coming up of the seed
II is three weeks or a month earlier than
our flint corn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
COnsun .EDtives
WEED NOT DESPAIR !!

4 WONDERFUL aud powerful remedy for
"a Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Weakness of
the Chest and Lungs, and all tendencies to
Consumption, is in the possession of gentle
man recently from South America, where it was
discovered, who was himself cured by it of the
worst form of bronchial disease, SO that he is
now in perfect health, and is anxious that this
great discovery should be communicated to
the world. He will therefore forward the re-
cipe for making it to any person addressing
him by letter, enclosing one shilling, or that
amount in postage stamps, three cents of which
will be returned in repayment of the recipe
the balance merely covering the expense o
advertising. Address
f. T.. LAWSON,
BOX g4 Williamsburrh New York 5l-3n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
TO TEACHERS.

" IEACf1EhS.
THE Board of Examiners of Wyandot Conn.
ty, Ohio, will hold meetings regularlr at the
Clerks office in the Court House on the first and
third Saturdays in each month, for the ex-
animation of Teachers, under the "act to pro-
vide for the reorganization, supervision and
maintenance of Common Schools" passed
March, IA, 1858. Teachers are requested to
meet the Board as early as 10 o'clock A. NJ
promptly. All applications will be required to
furnish evidence of good moral character by
certificates or otherwise as no certificates will
be granted without such evidence, and no
special meetings of the Board will be held un-
der any consideration.
BY Order of the Board
f., e.-- III, MADDUX,. Clerk.
Aug. 16 1855. no50tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

DHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE
Il Established twenty two years ago. by DR.
KIEKELIN, corner of Third and Union streets.
Philadelphia, Pa. ..sf--.z ..
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. -.
Experience has rendered DR.. K. a most sue
cessful practitioner in the cure of all diseases
OF private nature manhood,s debility as an. !
impeachment to marriage; nervous and sexual
lnhrmlties diseases of the skin, and those
arising from the abuse of mernury 20 sEas.ss
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes INDUCED
In by boys, in solitude, often growing up with
them to manhood, and which, if not reformed
in due time. not only begets serious obstacles.
to matrimonial happiness, but gives rise to q
series of protracted, insidious and deyastatinqs
affections. af Er,,f - =
Few OF those who give way to this pernicious
practice are aware of the consequences. until
they find the nervous system shattered feel
strange and uEaccountable sensations, and
vague fears in the mind. (See pages 81, 80
% of DR.. X. IS book on g Self Preservation % .,
The unfortunate thus affected becomes fee
Bile, is unable to labor with accustomed vigor.
or TO apply his mind to study, his step is tardy
and weak, he is dull, irTesolute, and engages
even in his sports with less energy than usual.
If he emancipate himself before the piactice
has doEe ITS worst, and enter matrimony, his
marriage Is uniruItful, and his sense tells him
that this is caused by his early folIies. These
are considerations which should awaken the
attention of all who are similarly situated aR
Remember, # r
He who places himself under DR.. KinkcIin,s
| treatment. may religiously confide in his hon,
or as gentleman, and rely upon the assurance
that the secrets of DR.. KS patients will never
be disclosed. 80 Fs.z.asss
Young man let no false modesty deter YOU
from making your case known to one who.
from education and responsibility, can certain-s
| ly befriend you.
DR.. KinkeIin's residence has been for the
| last twenty years ut the N. w. corner of Third.
| and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
| U Patients at distance can have (by sta
| ting their case explicitly, together with all
their symptoms, per letter, enclosing a remit :
tance) DIR. KS medicine appropriated accord
ingly- forwarded to any part of the United
States, and packed secure from Damage or Gu
riosity, by Mail or Express. sssa2
Read! Youth and Manhoods 6i
A Vigorous Life OIL Premature Death--Dr.
| Kinkelin on Self reservation-Only 25 cents.
| Letters containing that value in stamps, will
ensure copy per return of mail. s ssI
GRATIS GRATISi! GRATIS!i!
| FREE GIFT TO ALL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE rtrts.
TENRY WEIDERSHEIM,w wishes to inform
L Il the public that he has disposed of his
stock of Segars and Tobacco to M. w. Blucher
and his Jewelry and Clocks to Ewald Brauns.
In retiring from the business he expresses his
acknowledgment for the liberal support and
good will Of his numerous friends aud custom
ers, and would respectfully ask them for
tnuance of their patronage to his successors.
Oct. g. 1856 no ,-6m.
TOBACCO-TOBACC COME AM GET
i an article that can be recommended. Call
at the Grocery of
Aug, "a, ls54-nl6tf, WM. HENRY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
A FREE GIFT TO ALI!
MISERY BEL 8[SW[3Ds3

:" Natures Guide" new and popular work,
full of valuable advice and impressive warn
ings, alike calculated to preevnt years of mis-
cry, and save thousands of lives, is distributed
without charge, and forwarded by mail, pre-
paid to any Post Office in the United States.
on receiving an order enclosing two postage
stamps. f 4-ts -zsF-5s
Philadelphia, August, 1856. 48-Iy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
USIN ESS G A r D S
DIR. WILLIAM IRVINE,

Would respectfully offer his professional servi
ces to the citizens of Upper Sandusky and
Wyandot county. He will always be found
aths office, near Persons Hotel, when ntt
absent on business. aug. 3, lS54.-nl3-ti