davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
Important and Seasonable Arrival.
CLOTHING!

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GOODS made up in the Latest Styles, OH
Short Notice, and very Low Rates
Lower than ever before offered.
ID ESOLVED NOT TO BE EXCEEDED
M by any one in my line Of business, | have
Just bought in The Eastern Markets, and am
now daily receiving and opening invoices of
the choicest Goods
EVER BR OUGHT TO THIS CITY,
Purchasing for CASH ONLY, l have always
at 10 per cent, advantage of those who buy on
time. REMEMBER THAT.
The stock now arriving, consists of
Broadcloths Casimeres, Vestings.
An endless variety of LINENS, and Goods fo1
| SUMMER WEAR.
Gents Furnishing Goods an infinite variety
consisting of SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SOCKS
HANDKERCHIEFS, GIL SUSPEND
ERS &c. &c.
| With this Stock Of Gooll arrange
ments for having them CUT and made up in the
best style, l can safely say that
| FEAR NO COMPETITION.
| have the largest stock of Goods in The
city from which to select and am bound tt
please my customers and friends in every par
ticular.
The Cutting Department is in the charge o
Mr. S. HOFSTETTER, than whom more
accomplished artist in his line, is not to bt
found in the State. He comes to us thorough
| ly endorsed, not only by the Press of Cincin
natl, but by every one who has tested his skill
Ny Goods having been bought for CASH, m,
mottois:
CHFAP FOR CASH, AND ONLY ONE PRICE.
Remember,
CAPITAL CITY ARCADE,
A few doors N North of the Neil House, Colum
bus. MARCUS CHILDS.
July 26, '55. n47t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS
PREPARED BY
DR.. G. M. JACKSON,
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.

0ERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No. 100, Arch ST., one door betov sirth,
PHLLADELPHLA.
Their power over the above diseases is not
eXceled if equalled, by any other preparation
in the United States, as the cures attest, in
many cases after sbilful ply ysicians had failed
These btters are worthy the attention of in
valds. Possessing great virtues in the rectifi-
cation of diseases of the Liver and lesser
glands, exercising the most searching powers
in weakness and affections of the digestive or
gans, they are withal, safe certain and pleas
ant.
TESTIMONY FROM OHIO.
JOHN HOFFMAN, Jeromeville, Ohio, May 30th,
Is 15 said: 81 write to state for your statisfac-
tion and also for that of others, that your Ger
man Bitters is what you recommend it to be,
highly valuable medicine, which | know from
having used it i'll my own family to my entire
satisfaction. Ali who have used it give it the
same recommendations
STEPHEN A. MEALY, Canton. O., May IL
1853, says: Having heard your German Bit
ters highly recommended from sources in which
placed much confidence, l ordered four bot
ties from Cleveland. One of them gave to
my daughter who has derived much benefit
from it: two of the others l sold Immediately
and would like you to send me supply Of il
to SELL
JOHN CLARK, Brunswick, O. May 26, 1854
says: ''Y our German Bitters have proved sue
cessful in every case that has come to my
knowledge, and has opened for itself great
demand.
THOMAS LETcHFoRD, Covington, Ohio, De-
cember 9th, 1853, says: "My wife has beer
affected with Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia
for a number of years, during which time
| have spent great deal for doctoring but she
received very little benefit therefrom, and fl
nally the doctors said she could not be cured
! Last spring she concluded to try your Bitters
she took two bottles and ever since taking then
she has been able to attend..to her own business
until very lately she has had new attack, bu
has again commenced the Bitters. I have sole
quite number Of bottles through her recon
mendation, and as far as l can learn, it ha
given satisfaction to all''
DAVID ABBOTT, Austinburg, Ohio, Decembe
| 5, 1855, says: ''Permit me to bear testimom'
to the remarkable efficacy of your German Bit
ters in the cure of Liver Complaint. For year
previous to taking it, | was severely afflicted
with disease of the Liver, SO much so that
did not expect to live, but by free use of tn
Bitters, thanks to kind Providence, find my
self entirely restored to health and able to re
sumo my usual employment
These Bitters are entirely vegetable and fire
from Alcoholic stimulant and all injurious in
gradients, mild in their operation, the
strengthen the system, never PROSTATE it.
Sold by w 7. WILSON, at the Office c
the CIV yandot Pioneer" Upper Sandusky, o
and by c. w D. ZUCK, Carey, Q.
Jul 5, 1855. n42t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
Dec. 13, '55-n14.
DR. A. ABERNEHY

Respec fully offers his professional services
to the citizens of Upper Sandusky and vi
cinity. Office. first door West of the Post
Office.
He will keep general stock of Drugs and
Medicines and sell at as low prices as any 9th
er Also for sale, Myers Extract of Sarsapa
rila, Mustang Liniment, and other Liniments
Gargling Oil, Wells Plasters, Dolly's Pai1
Extract'r, M'Lane's Ye1nifuge, Wright's, Bran
dreth's and Nofitt's Pills; Superior Black
Ink, DC. &c.
Dec. l3. '55-nl4.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
D. L E WIS. NJ. D..

PLY YSICIAN AND SURGEON,
NToULD ESPECTFULLY announce to
wv the citizens of Bellevernon, ,,and vicini-
ty, that he has permanently located himself in
the practice of his profession at Bellevernon
Ten years experience and Il close application
to business, he hopes will merit portion of the
public patronage
April a6th. 1851
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
NEW GR0CERY.

TUST. OPENED ON THE SANDUSKY
D Avenue, a few doors north of the old Drug
Store building. a new grocery store, where ev-
cry thing usually kept in an establishment of
the kind can be found The articles. are ready
for exhibition, and persons wishing to get fami-
ly Supplies will do well to call and see the arti
cles. I'mces will be low and articles warranted
good. NM. HENR1.J
aug. "a, 1854-l.16tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
Butter! Butter!!

-vGILLETTs & WIGTON are now pay
ing sixteen cents pound for fresh Butter,
andthe highest market prices for COUN-
TRYoPR0DU CE ofevcry description, at
No. Q Rrick Corner. oc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

M. n. Kl BY,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, will diligently at
tend to any professional business i'll Wyandot
and adjoining Counties in the Common Pleas
and Probate Court.
He will also attend Justices Courts in any of
the Townships of the County. Office in the
Court House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

B. F. F.OGLE, NOTARY PUB Ii c..
A TTENDS to taking Dispositions, writing
N Deeds, Mortgages, Agreements, and Draft
ing Instruments of writing generally. Office
Gault House, up stairs. Carey, Ohio.
April II, '55,-3m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

salt! Salt.! SaIt!!.
4 LARGE lot of choice Salt has Just been
IA received. and will be sold low, at the Store
of GILLETT d WIGTON.t
july 5, 1855. frss sG I3ai3 - .'H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT

Is now opened for thereception of Ladies. Nc
institution in the Union imparts more thor
ough or interesting course in this Department
In conclusion we would add, that we
shall put forth our best efforts to merit in q
still more eminent degree, the fattering recep
tion with whit h our ent rprise has met, and
pledge ourselves to 1mpart more thorough
practical course of Mercantile Instruction thar
can be formed at any other similar Mercantile
College.
Among the many recommendations, we give
the following:
eve, the undersigned, take pleasere in tes
tifying that we are personally acquainted witt
Mr.. GRANGER's ability as an Accountant and
teacher of Book Keeping which is of tha high
est order He has had great experience as al
Accountant in heavy Commercial and Banking
Houses, which gives him superior facilities il
imparting a practical Knowledge of Book keep
ing and thorough Commercial Education.
L. ALLEN, L. L. D.,
President of Farmers College.
t LORIN ANDREW
President of KENYON College.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

S. PORTER, a. LYTLE,.
PORTER s. I.YTLE.
WHO LESALE GRO GERS AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Water Street, SAIDUSKX,;O.n
TNHE undersigned would respectfully no
1 tify the public that the late firm of s.
Porter d Co., continues its business at the old
stand, under the name and style of PORTER &
LYTLE. sts $50 t4 - 4'
They offer for sale large stock of n :. -a.s5y
GRocERIEs, WINES, LIoUoEs, CIGARS, ToBAccos
&C., carefully selected in the New York and
Baltimore markets, and are prepared TO exc
cute orders from the interior at as low rates .as
they can be filled in any market west of New
York. Their stock embraces, every, article in
therline of business, and they confidently an
nounce their ability and determination to give
satisfaction, in both qualify and price ......r.l
In addition to their stock of Groceries, de-,
an assortment of Rife and Blasting Powder,
| Safety fuse Shot. &C.. are kept constantly OH
| hand Also, Stock Ale ia Barrels and Half
| Barrels.
Of their numerous old customers in the inte-
rior, they respectfully solicit continuance of
orders and to those who have heretofore pur-
chased in other markets, they would suggest the
| propriety of giving the Sandusky market a
| trial. PORTER d I4TLE. =
April, 18TH '55- If snez b0A ONO
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

GILLETT 81 WIGTON,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hardware, Gro
ceries, etc., in Ayres' building.
Upper Sandusky, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

n AIDES ARE RESPECTFULLY INVIT
4 ed to try the PERFUMERY Y articles, SUI
perior Hairoil, Cologne. &C., the new store
No. 5, Pierson and McConnelPs Block I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12


To young men who wish to acquire a ''busi-
ness Education we think it affords facilities
seldom equaled. Mr.. Granger has the rare
qualifications of theoretical knowledge and
aptness iateaching, ia added to practical Count
ing Room experience, and we feel confident
that graduates from his College will be fully
compatentte keep the most complicated set Of
Books.
A. P TONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
]. ]. JANNEY, Sec Bird of Control. State
Bank of Ohio ,l.Esr
J. F. PARK, Book Keeper at D. T. Wood
bury's.
D. OVERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank
H. z. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas & Coke Co
c. B MASON, Book Keeper at j. H. Riley &
Cos.
For full particulars, send for circular
GRANGER & ARMSTRONG,
Proprie rs
Foh ID. '56,-n22 ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
DIR. IL. A. HENDERSON

offers his professional services to
the citizens of Upper Sandusky and vicinity
hoping by strict attention, and success in
business to receive a liberal share of public
patronage. Office east side Main Street, in
the Property lately owned by p. B, Bcidler.
Upper Sandusky, July 10th, 1854. nlO. .6m*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

MARTIN q ROBBINS,
Dealers in every variety of Hardware, Iron
Nails, Agricultural implements. etc.
Upper Sandusky, o,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

cHovELs, SPADES, FORKS, HOES,
SScyths and Scy,h Snaths, Brush-Scyths,
Straw Cutters, &C., &C., for sale at No, s, by
mav3 '55. MARTIN ROBBINS.
BACHELORS, if you would hide the
"Silver Grey in your locks, buy your
Hair Dye of WELSH
NTO USE GOING BARE-HEADED.-
y Hats and Caps almost given away at
GILLETT & W1GTOK'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

TNEAs OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY
Il and cheap. Call on WM. HENRY.
An.r 81 IG5I-o4. If
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

WIN. HENRY,
OPPOSITE THE LAYTON HOUSE,
Dealer in Family Groceries, and other articles.
aoti 80 Upper Sandusky, O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

IL. TIL. DICKERSON
Surgical and Mechanical DENTIST Office, Dur
fees Block, opposite the Court House, Centre
tfrcet, Marion, o. Oct. IL, 54.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

1CANDLES.-A GOOD ARTICLE,
" for sale by VIM. HENRY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
BUsINE s CARS
nm wII,IIA iUyINE.

Would respectfully offer his professional servi-
Wyandot county. He viii always be found
at his office, near Persons Hotel, when not
absent on business. aug. 3, lS54.-nl3-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

The above engraving represents NOW
ing Machine recently invented by E. BALL,
one of the proprietors of the firm Of BALL,
AULrMAN d Co., and is regarded by
those who have witnessed its operation
to be superior to any machine of the kind
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

TT BEATS THE JEWS how wonder
fully cheap you can find Ready Made Cloth
iugat
maylG,'55 AYRES d SIGLE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

GLOCKS! !! CLOCKS!!! I'm MARINE,
~ day and "a hour clocks for sale low, at
No. 8, by
mav3. '55. MARTIN & ROBBINS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

The course of Dir. Thorington, in the
House, during the last three weeks, is in ad-
mirable contrast with the ioughfacedness
of many Representatives wha hold seats
which they obtained BY their opposition 10
the Nebraska bill and the administration,
but to W hich they are giving aid and com
fIrt by throwing away their votes and pre-
venting an organization. The South has
always been able to role this nation by
Substituting northern representatives., whose
patriotism and integrity had market value
and was merchantable commodity. II is
time we Of the north were more in earnest
and sent men TO the National Capitol OF
more nerve and character. We, however,
have reason TO rejoice that We have at least
one man In each house WIN cannot be
either bought or bullied into wearing South
ern =iarkles, or befrayng their constitu
eHts. We OF course refer TO Nessrs Thor
ington and Harlan Buri Haockeye.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29
Goise Br SrEAa1s We recei,

GoikG By STEAM IN Iowa We received
yesterday and filed in our City Reading
Room, the first paper printed on the first
steam press in the State of Iowa. This is
not merely a copy of one of the papers CT
the 6rst edition. but the identical first paper
struck off by steam in Iowa. II is the Daily
Davenport Gazette, Of Dec, goth, published
by Sanders & Davis, aud edited by Alfred
Sanders, the oldest editor 10 Iowa, although
yet young man We think it has been
less than fifteen years since this paper
was started, and there were then in low
but three papers. Iowa was then not much
else than prairie and wilderness Blu, g
few years previous, there was not white
inhabitant in It's borders. Now, how differ
ent We congratulate our big brother on
his prosperity. We hope some day to re-
turn his compliment by sending him the last
paper worked on a steam press in Indiana,
at the time Of its impression '--Eranscile
Journal
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

The GREAT Mass AT THE MINNESOTA -
On Saturday last we went under ground to
look al the great mass in the ten fathom lev
ell, at the Minnesota Mine, TO which we have
before alluded They are now at work on
the north.e east corner Of the copper, which
they succeeded in throwing out by heavy
sand blast. Some forty men are constantly
at work by night and day cutting il up ant
getting away the pieces. 1t is fastened
very firmly to the foot wall by strings and
little cross veins of copper, and this makes
il quite difficult to detach from the rock, but
otherwise its occurrence is very favorable
for getting out economically. It ID found
to be very much scanned, so that we'll placed
sand blasts of ten or twelve kegs Of powder
will tear off and throw up Jumps of forty to
sixty tons weight.
From 90 to 2S men are constantly at work
cutting it UP, and the rim. of hammer and
steel in the level reminds the visitor of q
nail factory. They cut it into pieces Of
about 5000 lbs. weight each, as near as they
can estimate-that size being the best Tor
safety Of machinery and convenience OF
handling.
We measured some oil the cuts. One OF
them was twenty nine inches thick of clean,
bright copper,--though they generally can
manage TO find place where it does not re
qaire more than eighteen inches of cutting.
How much higher or lower this great
mass extends, time only will Disclose, but it
row seems probable that II IL the largest
continuous piece Of copper ever yet discor-
ered.-Lake Superior Miner, Dec. %
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

The benefits Nhich commercial ssgacity
predicted, and which experience has shown
to result from removing the restrictions on
trade between Canada and the United
Ststes. have disposed many persons in both
countries to seek for still greater degree
o, freedom than that which now exists.-.
Among the eudeavors "a effect this resalt,
we notice that the New York Chamber o.
Cengress. the purpcrt Of which Is that The
intercourse fer all purposes O. commerce
and navigation In the productions aud man
ufacturcs OF thetwo countries ma, be placed
on the same footing as those between two
adjoining States.
We have always hailed with satisfaction
any even, which tended to draw closer the
commercial, and consequently the social
ties thu, connect the people of Canada and
the United States. Having for the NEST
part common ancestry, speaking the same
language, and separated in many places
only by imaginary lines, il is peculiarly MT
that people thus situated, should habitually
cherish those hsrmonies that ought TO sdorn
and illustrate the advanced civilization of
the present age We sincerely trust that
these ties may become so strong as 10 per-
manently prevent the occurrence OF wars
such as those which are now all cling The
people o Europe, and that. as IL SO many
things we have improved on tie patterns
furnished US by the old world, SO the further
development Of the Anglo-Saxon and Teu-
tonic ciyiliza tons on this continent may es-
tsblish. beyond change and beyond cayil,
the fac, that rational rePubiieanism is the
best form Of government, and thai the most
prosperous and desirable social sy stem that
can be established, is one that is based on
the dignity Of labor, and that totally and
sternly excludes hereditary dignii s and he
reditary ssryitude.
We confidently expect the establishment
in North America OF such model repub-
lic." II may no. happen during the exist
snce of his generation, but il vii! the uit'-
mate fact, unless the best hopes Of man are
destined always TO turn TO ashes on the
lips, and hamanily is irrerocabiy lated to
travel the cd circle Of alternate depressions
and e1Aitafions. Of senseiess wars and pre-.
csrieus peace, Of short resting places of
prosperity and happiness, and long reach
es of misery and degradation.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

MELANCHOLY AccIDEsT.--a span Of her.
SEES, this afternoon, attached 10 wagon, on
Sd ST., becoming alarmed started to run. A
man by the name Of Cummins jumped in
front OF the horses while they were crossing
Johnson, in order to arrest their progress
and was struck by one OF the wheels of the
wagon, fracturing his skull. He was taken
up and carried into the White House in Q
dying condition. DR.. Sanford was called
but pronounced the wounded man beyonc
the hope ofrecovery.
Mr. Cummins is an aged man, and live.
about eight miles in the country. His death
will be sad news for his family
There was no one in the wagon at the
time OF the accident, the driver having
jumped out the moment the horses started
P.S. Since the above was written the
man has ded.-Keoknk Times.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

LARGE TAX PAYERs.-A good deal o.
notoriety has been given TO the fact that n
Longworih, of Cincinnati, pays over 50 900
Of taxes annually. Thi. is large sum, and
he is unlike all other tax payers, large and
small, It he does not think it great hard
ship to have 10 appropriate SO much OF his
income in this way. But one Of our citizens
pays still greater tax than Mr.. Longworth.
We slhude TO James H Lucas, Esq, OF the
Banking House Of Lucas g. Simons. We
have had the curiosity to inquire, and find
that the amount OF tax paid by him for the
year 1855 was $50 ,439.l9, Some idea may
be formed Of the value of his property from
the taxes paid by him, and we venture to
add that the assessment does not show the
real value OF the estate by vast deal
81. Louis Republican
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29
uprAH WARS.


The Missouri Democrat hes intelligence
from Fort Pierre to the 18th OF December
which. states that the troops stationed at
that place had oil gone into wiater quarter.
and we're comfortably hutted in the timber
skirtias the Missouri river Snow com
menced falling on the ID OF October, aud
since that date the weather had been very
severe, Gen. Harvey had detailed hun
bred men to 20 with him on an excursion
up the river. The Indians were very much
disposed to peace, aud there was to De
grand council held between them aud the
whites some time in February.
A well-informed writer from. Fort Pierre
states as fact that the indians do not wan,
to fight against the whites, and tina, for their
numbers, the Sioux are less disposed to
tight than any Indians he ever saw. After
the ruthless massacre, last fall, there Was
much excitement among them, and revenge
was taken in some instances, according 10
the Indian fashion. As nothing was done
for some time, they began to conclude that
the Government was afraid to modest them,
| and few restless spirits commenced talk,
ing big, insulting trains, etc. But their opin-
ions were entirely changed BY Hsrney's at
| tack upon them at Blue Water. and they
are now said to be in earnest n their wishes
\ for concluding sincere and durable peace
Two strong reasons induce Us TO hope
that such peace may be established II the
coming council. II is undigniied and un-
necessarily cruel for SO strong a govern
ment as ours 10 abridge by war the short
remnant of existence which fate seems TO
| have fixed for the red men. In the second
| place, We desire peace for the purpose Of
putting stop TO the enormous expenditures
Tor carrying on war in those distant regions.
| Such war greatly increases the alarming
amount OF patronage already possessed by
the President, and the people Of thi. csun-
nv will be greatly surprised when they
come 10 ascertain The money required for
such expeditions. Without derogating from
the gsIlsntry ofou officers, there are doubt
less many among them who regard an In
dian war with the same kind OF zest that
other adventurous spirits take in hunting
the different sorts Of wild beasts; nor does it
81 all detrsct from the interest OF the sport,
thar instead Of deirsying their OWN expen-
ses. they are well paid for the fun OF killing
Indians. But there il another branch of the
army operations which 10 marked BY none
OF the features Of frolc or adyenturesome-
ness. Those engaged in furnishing the
stores look exclusively at The filthy lucre:"
and the amount Of jobbings, stealings and
rsscalities generally, that are the distin
gushing characteristics Of this part Of the
war operstions, may be guessed at but will
never be fully made known. We hope the
whole subject OF these Indian wars which
have been carried on under the auspices Of
/ Mr.. Pierce, will be thoroughly siited BY
Congress ;-even at the risk of stopping
short the pleihoric gains OF army contrae.
tors, and depriving chivalrous cadets OF the
/ exciting pleasure of hunting wild lndian.
! in the wilder regions of the far west.