davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17
@ S I ER 6 & Gs
60 "a M GID CD N

in town. which he has recent fitted up in the
most superb style, where those delicious BIZ
balyes will be served up in manner that can
not but suit the taste Of the most fastidious ep-
icure.
He returns his thanks to the public FOR the
very liberal manner in which they have patron
lied him heretofore, aud hereby extends an in
vitation to all to call in and see him as often as
they can makeit convenient
"A. G. TRIBoLET.- &
Oct f. ms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17
NEW GRoCERY.

: ---@s- NElW -VrIkkTIEIk1 =
lust OPENED ON THE SANDUSKY
- Avenue, a few doors north of the old Drug
Store building. new grocery store, where ev-
cry thing usually kept in an establishment Of
the kind can be found. The articles are ready
fo- exhibition. and persons wishing to get fami-
lYsIpllles will do well to call and see the arti-
cles. l':t.-s will be low and articles warranted
good. VIM. HENRY.
!, Aug. "a. le54-El6tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17

ToBACCO-ToBACCo. sCoMEaAND GET
i. an article that canbe recommended. Call
at the Grocery of
Aug. "a, lo54-n16tf. WM. HENRY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17

Salt! Salt.! Salt!!.
LAF GE lot of choice Salt has just been
IN received. and will be sold low, at the Store
of GILLETT d WlGTON-
July s, 1855.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17
JOHN LAUX,
G.. w. HALE.

The subscriber will continue the bust
ness in all its branches at the old stand,
where WAGONS Of all kinds will be kept
on hand ready made, and made to order,
and all kinds of repairing done on the
shortest notice
G.. W. HALE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17

cHovELs, SPADES, FORKS, HOES.
! SScyths and Scy,h Snaths, Brush-Scyths.
Straw Cutters, &c., &C., for sale at No. q, b.
mav3. ,55. MARTIN & ROBBINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17

r AIDES ARE RESPECTFULLY INvIT
4 ed to try the PERFUMERY articles, SUI
perior Haroil Cologne, DC, at the new store
No 5, Person and McConnell's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17

CUGAR-SWEET AND NICE FOR SALE
- BY. .IEI-fz- WM. HENRY.
Aug. "a, l854-nI6tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17
RTu nIcKERSON

Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. Office, Dur
fees Block, opposite the Court House. Centre
trreet, Marion, o. Oct. ~, Sd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17
SPLENDID PRIVATE RESI-
On G FOR SALE.

S1TUATE two squares west of the A.
oCourt House on the Wyandot Avenue, Ni'.
containing acres, fenced in the best manner
and new Cottage House well finished with a
good new Stable and other out buildings.
One acre will be sold with the improvements,
or the whole together to suit the pure haser.-
JOS. McCUTCHEN.
Real E>ta.e Agent.
Up. Sandusky, March l3, '563m.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers, heading under the
name and firm of Laux & Hale was de-
solved on the 9th of March, 1856, by mu-
tual consent. The books and accounts Of
late firm have been left in the hands Of g.
w. Hale at the shop formerly occupied
by the firm, where all those who know
themselves indebted are requested to cab
and settle without delay.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17

IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE.
TNHE subscriber would respectfully call the
attention of Pedlars, Grocers, ,and dealers in
this aud the surrounding places to the fact, that
he is prepared to furnish them at it eastern
prices with -.sa.... e.
.Segars, tobacco OF all kinds, Pocket Books,
Peyumery, DC, dc.
All that he asks of those who don't care ab out
patron,zinga young beginner, is to give him a
call before purchasing elsewhere. t-s3
HENRY WEIDERSHEIM.
- No. 2, Yellow Corner late
No Person and McConnell's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17
BUSINESS CAR !


DIR. VILLA IRVINE,
Would respectfully offer his proIessionid servi.
ces to the citizens of Upper Sandusky and
Wymdot county He will always be found
al his office near Persons Hotel, when not
absent on business. aug. ), ls54.--nI3-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17
ex-senator nited ST

ex-senator United States
Address o. J. WOOD q CO., 316
Broadway, N. Y, and ia Market street,
St. Louis Mo.
Sold by C.S. Mackenzie wholesale and
retail agent for Cleveland. Also by d.
G. WEISZ, Upper Sandusky, O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17

WUHIH1 UF PUB BLIU CONFIDENCE
Because of its
SINGULAR AND ENTIRE HARMLESS
NESS.
The following certificate from one of the most
celebrated chemists in the United States has
been obtained, and copy of it is attached to
4 every bottle: 38g '5f.s s-,, -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17

WIN. S. BEERS & CO., Proprietors,

No 3O4, Brooduoy, NtW York, .
To whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
in all parts ofthe United States and the Cana
das and by D. g. Weisz and Dr. r. A Hender
son, Upper Sandusky, and by C. w. D. Zuck,
Carey.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
REt1a,oN N AMrp,oAu-Tt l. 90

RHLra1oN IN AMER1oAN.-1t is es-
timated by the Rev DR.. Baird that
" including the Roman Catholic priests
and the Unitarian, UDiversalist and
other hsterodox preachers, there is in
the United States one preacher for
every so souls. The average salary
of these preachers is $500 per year 49,
More than 1000 new edifioes are
erected every year DR.. Baird also es-
Inmates that $4,000, 900 of the &C.
100000 people in the United States
in 1855 were under the instruction
and influence of the /" Evangelical
churches, and 100000 or 5000 900
under the influence of tue nop-Eyan-
gelieal' bodies, Of which the Roman
Catholic is by far the most numerous.
The total cost of public worship in the
United States, annually, is set down
at $25,000,000
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
GEORGE S. HOCKEY

ANTIQUARIAN DIsoovERy.-A glass
has been discovered at Pompeii, about
the size of n crown piece, with the
convexlty which leads one to suppose
1t to be q magnifying lens. Now, II
has been said that the anciouts were
moi aware of this power, and the inven
ton is given to Calico by some, to q
Dutcbman in 1921, by others. while a
compound microscope is attributed to
one Fontana, in the seventeenth cen
fury. But without magnifying glass,
how did the Greeks and the Romans
work those fine gems which the hui
man eye is unable TO read without the
assistance of glass; There is one in
the Napels royal collection, for ex-
ample, the legned of which it is i'm
possible to make out, unless by apply
ing a magnlfying power. The glass
in question was found with stone
ready cut and polished for engraving
thereon, which stone is now also to be
seen in the Museum at Napels.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22

TScruggs, Of the Warranton (va)
Wing, while taking the election of
Buchanan very coolly, proposes to col
lect his little winnings on Maryland
before starting for Salt River. Hear
him:
Notice All persons indebted to
US for shoes, boots, caps, breeches,
shirts, champagne, &c, &c, payable
when Maryland goes for Willard Fill
more, will please run up, roll up, tum-
bic up, crawl up, be dragged up, walk
up, any way SO they get up and settle,
as the steamer Baltimore leaves the
wharf on tomorrow morning at O.
clock, for Salt River, and the editor of
this concern having engaged passage
is compelled to leave. Eight thousand
cheers for gallant little Maryland
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22

SCULPTURE IN FLORENCE f or.
ence enjoys a better reputation in re-
spect to sculpture than paintings. -
She possesses at the present time sever.
al justly renowned artists, who, how.
ever, as we'll as the painters, are oblig-
ed to depend almost on foreign pur-
chasers. Fedi, one Of the most talent
cd of Italian sculptors, has recently
completed a groupe of four marble fig
ure, said to be exceedingly grand and
beautiful both in conception and exc
cution. Ii is work which for years
has brought into requisition all the
powers of the artist. and he values it
at $4,000.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22

Tue COSMOPOLITAN ART JouRAL.-
The November number Of this Quar-
terly Review, representing the Asso.
citation in New York--is before u.s.
This is the third year of the Cosmop-
olitan Art Association, and there is a
guarantee of its stability. The sum
of three dollars, constitutes a person
q member Of the Association for one
year, and entities him to large steel
engraving In the best style of art, or
any one OF the Standard Monthly
Magazines, also share il the annual
distribution of works of Art-mostly
from American Artists. Another
distribution (the Thirdly takes place in
January next. To the lovers of art,
this is rare chance for them to in
dulge; for very small figure. Per
sons wishing to subscribe for either
one of our American Monthlies, or
foreignI review, should BY all means
do it, through this medium. The
Art Journal, alone, is worth the money
which is sent regularly to each
member.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22

lNsuRREgT1oNARY SPtRfT IN PAN
is The New York Herald's Paris
correspondent writing Oh the 23d ult.,
states Again the uneasy symptoms
prevail which have caused SO much
perturbation among the upper classes.
No sooner does the court remove to
Compiegne and inaugurate its series
Of splendid festivities-no sooner. il
may be said, is the fascinating eye of
The arch spirit of France Withdrawn
than the demon Of mischief lifts its
head again aud commences its strange
work Yesterday morning, when the
police began theft rounds, the fau-
bourgs Saint Denis and Saint Antoine
were found to be placarded with the
old cries, to which some additions,
however, were appended The luxu-
ries Of Compiegne would afford The
working men Of Paris bread for three
weeks : Murder the proprietors or
they will murder u.s. Down with
Bon-strasb.' Bon-strasb meaning no
less a person than his Majesty Napo-
leon Ill, whose sobriqtet is derived
from the towns Boulogne and Stras-
burg, where his abortive attempts
were made to obtain that empire
which the folly of Louis Philippe
subsequently, threw into his lap. The
authorities are on the alert, and their
instructions ale, to create no sensation.
to make no disturbance, or attempt
any interference with the disafected,
but simply to remove the offensive
placards. But these are awkward
signs in the body polite, and if the
state rides through without an explo-
sion it will have reason to congratu-
late itself. F."
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22

EXCITEMENT IN ANGELINA County
A correspondent of the Civilian
writes
have just passed through Ange-
lima county. Its population is sparse,
but the country admits of very good
settlements. The people seemed to
be in a state Of some excitement in
consequence of the horrid murders,
perpetrated sometime ago. The par
ties apprehended were held to bail IN
the sum of $4,000 each. The proof
seems far from clear, being principally
the statement of a negro who seems
also to be implicated and indicted;
but has not as vet been apprehended. I"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22

THE ELECTORAL CoLLEaE,-The
Presidential Electors chosen on Tues
day, the 4th inst, will be called by
the Governors Of States to meet in
each State capital on the first We'd
nesday of December, and cast their
vote, and choose messenges to carry
it sealed to Washington. On the sec
ond Wednesday of FEBRUARY the re-
turns will be counted by Congress and
declared.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
GBs 9ailg! Gon'et.
BATON RoUGE,.:NOv. %, 1866.
THArHse1vfre.-----The Oyleon;on.

THANHseIvIreg--The O,Ieanion.
says; Governor Wickliffe. has issued
his proclamation for Thanksgiving
on Tuesday the 18th proximo. The
same paper says with what sense Of
propriety we cannot see "be (the
Governor'' has not cbilned in with
the notions, or followed suit, as other
Governors have, az to the day +; for
many Of them--not all--bave named
the Goth inst. II would be weIl-M.
est.. If Thanksgiving were really a de-
votional or religious anniyersary-if
all the chief magistrates of and terri
tories, who observe The practice,
were to select the same day, as then
il would be the sabbath of Union, and
the united prayers of millions--thank-
full in heart, on Bonded knees, or with
bowed down forms--as the smoke of
incense from the affairs Of Catholicity
ascend on high. But thanksgiving is
a nominal usage, and meagre are the
thanks to The Great Giyer."
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
ENTIRELY ATTsEACTORY.

brief communication, asking to know
thektruth of certain current rumor
afoat IN reference to paupers voting
at the recent election. The adpo
cate bad made the charge direct, Tia
the City Council had stricken from
the pauper list, on Monday two per
sons who voted on Tuesday. W.
we're as fully satisfied then, as we are
now, that the gentlemen composing
the board would not, be guilty of a
dlsreputable action in this matter
and for this reason, we made few
comments of our own on the cpmmun-
ication referred TO. This has brought
forth full explanation which removes
from the Council, the odium saught
to be cast upon its action. In max
ing the matter more public, BY pub
fishing the communication we did.
we feel that we have done cur friends
and fellow citizens, Of the Council.
a service, in eliciting the truth of a
charge, calculated to prejudice the
public mind against them as honorable
gentlemen. The fact of the matter
may be summed up titus. The meet
ing at which the names were taken
from the pauper list, was not called
meeting but the regular monthly meet
ing. The parties themselves made
application. When the question was
asked. :" If it required any action of
the board !" the custom in such cases,
was referred to, which is: when appli-
cation is made, to be taken from the
paupef list, by the pauper in person,
or by member Of the Board, the
name is merely eraced. At the same
meeting a female, was taken from The
list, by motion" to this effect because
she did not make application but was
removed involuntarily. II never has
been tho custom of the board to pub
!ish all their proceedings though a
record is kept of them. 1t is only
ordinances aud resolutions, effeoting
tho public veal, that are sent in for
publication.
The members Of the Council, are
high toned honorable gentlemen, and
even in state Of political excitement,
such as has just ended, could not so
far forget their natural instincts as
such, to stoop to the act, charged upon
them namely Of taking men from
the pauper list--in order that they
might vote to favor the political pre-
delictions Of the Council. We are
glad indeed that the matter is now
right in the public eye, and fell proud |
that not a single act was committed In
this Parish, for the cause of the Amer.
lean party, that will not bear the full
clare of the noon day sun upon it.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22

CAueHr AT LAsT.-We have hall
suspected for a season past, that our
local conferers Of the press Gang fra
ternity, have been unostentatious|y
taking from us that which nought
enriches them and makes us poor in
Decd without The customary credit.
The other day we fairly caught them.
II was in the proceedings of public
meeting, which we adjourned from
to-day, until yesterday morning, =
rather retrogade and unusual pro
ceeding. We are not surprised to
find that both Of our confreres adjourn
ed the same meeting, in like manner,
without saying a word about indebted
ness to the Comet. Come gentlemen,
own up. Oraoular confession is good
for the soul.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
SHALL THE Cry BE LIT w1TH Gas

1 GHALL THE IlTY BE LIE WITH UAS
OF course when the question is ask
ed publicly, there are hundred ant
one voices to exelaim "No It is too
expensive" But suppose it can be
shown by unerring figures that The
town will save-say twenty-five pei
cent per annuln, of the amount ex-
pended publicly and privately Tor oil
lamps, candles, etc. ? Would it mol
become matter then for the calm
consideration of such political econo.
mists, and demand their serious atten-
ton We think so
Several propositions have been made
recently to give us gas works-by
northern and western contractors.
The following letter has been hand
ed US by an enterprising citizen who is
in correspondence with parties abroad,
on this Interesting subject:
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov, 18th, 1866.
DEAR SIR Your esteemed favor reach
ed me in due time and contents noted NV
friend, Mr.. Drehn was under wrong i'm
preston when he informed you was con-
nected with Company for the erection of
Gas Works. am connected with the Au-
glsta Gas Light Co, as their Engineer and
superintendent at this time. If | should
be favored with the contract for the build
ing Of your works, it would be on my own
account, and ! therefore could not build the
works and take all the stock. i would
take fourth or fifth parRfit, but it would
he to the advantage of The citizens under
all circumstances to have the city to build
the works and not have stock Co. Then
| feel satisfied you could burn Gas under
good management at the works. not as an
article of Luxury, but as an article of Econ
omy. The city could build the works
without reducing the amount of city funds
from their treasury; but they could hot ef-
feet Gas Loans and issue their bonds paya-
bic in seven years. You then could burn
Gas as cheap, if not cheaper than any Gas
consumers in large cities in the Southern
States.
My advice to you, would be, have the
city build the works on their own account
] could build you Gas Works at much
less figure than | stated, but in few years
your works would be entirely too small to
supply the city and the construction ae-
count would eat up all the profits, or you
would be obliged to increase your capital
stock the first year after going into opper-
alton. Your works would resemble ia
cob's coat. There has been quite num-
Der of Gas Works erected in the South that
have been in use but short time, that will
have to be torn down because they have
been built upon a cheap plan, intended to
last just long enough for the contractor to
get them off his hands As before sta
ted, if | think there is any chance for my
getting contract for the works, ! will 20
to your city and will then have a better
Of naming the sum would
build the works for.
With much Respect Remain
Your obi. Servant,
GEoRaE s HooKry |
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
GENT,s cLnTHrnG

DLACK, and Colored Dress and Frock COATS.
II Pilot Cloth OvERCOATs,
Real French PALIT0Ts,
GL0AKs, TALMAS and BEUN0ES
BUSINESS SUITS to match, all styles,
PANTALN0Ns, Blk and fancy Cashier do.
Fancy Satinet do,
VESTS, Silk velvst--in all colors,
Also, in satin and silk Of every description
UNDER Garments, In Merino and Flannen,
All Linen and t. b. SHIRTS, With Bishop
and Byron Collars,
Silk and Satin CRATATS,
HALF HOSE, GLOVES.
HATS Of every description. At
usv-i5 j. sIMoN 90. /
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22

WHAT MACHINERY HAS YET TO DO,
1t wants fertile imagination to con-
oeive, what ia yet to be done by ma
chinery- worked by steam power. We
have boats coming into port whistling
Yankee Doodle, as q thing of life and
time as well as space, has been com.
pletely anihilated by the great motive
powers. Inventive genius-not salts
fed with great results on a grand
scale, has invaded the private and
domestic walks, and is even now tax
ing away every thing of manual labor
from our hands. BY and by the earth
will not be required to fruotify and
produce. The chemical and mechani
cal arts will do it all. The New York
Dutchman has seen burnt peas put into
the hopper Of a coffee.mill, and in less
than two minutes by crank action,
the product has been transferred to the
grocery window labeled Ground
Government Java"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22

Nor AFRAID OF DfGN1rARlEs.- The
eccentric Peter Cartwright, the we'll
known Methodist minister. was once
preaching, when General Jackson en-.
tered the church. A pastor in the
pulpit gave his brother Cartwright a
nudge, and whispered that the old hero
bad just come in, as much as to say,
"Bo careful what you say But Cart
wright, in a loud voice, which could
be heard all over the church, exclaim-
ed in response, "Who cares for Gen.
eral jackson? He'll be lost as soon as
any one, if he don't repent The Gen
eral, when asked what he thought of
the preacher, said, "Sir, give me TWEEN
ty thousand Of such men, and III whip
the world, including the devil"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
~"~F~
DIED.

On Friday the 21st inst, ELLEN RANDOLPH,
relct Of the late GEORGE RArpoLpH. aged 81 years,
The funeral win take place on the Highlands,
from the residence Of Jacob Smith, to-day, at 10
o'clock. The interment will be made at the High
lands Cemetery.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22

A CLASSICAL CoNGREssmAN.--Tho
best Jokes ahoat in the Capital are
located in the room Of The Committee
on the District of Columbia In O re.
cent discussion there, legal member
stated that Congress should be libe-
raj towards the District She has no
Territorial or State government, and
we consequently should watch over her
interest IN loco parentis." A clerical
member of committee, from down
East, did not relish this, and closed a
sophomore appeal, by exclaimiDg, in
true pulpit fashion: "As to the gentle
mans inslnuation that Congress should
act as loco foco zarcnts to this District,
| would remined him that only The
Senate is Of them politics. Cancin-
nath Conanercial
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
WATCHES nndJEWEIRy,


which he offers for sale for cash, or its equivalent,
at prices, TO suit the most fastidiors. His stock
consists Of the following articles Gold and Silver
Watches of the most celebrated English and
French Makers Diamond Pins, Finger Rings,
and Earrings, Vest, Fob and Guard Chains, Chsfe.
lains, Necklaces, Plain and sett Fingeripgs, Ear
lngs and lireastplns 10 setts, bracelets, Locke eta,
Gold and Silver Pencils, Of ail.kinds Of new pat.
terms, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Geld, Silver and
German Silver spectacles, Gold and sett Crosses,
onffpins, Ladies Watchhooks, Sleeve Ties, Cameo
and Mozhaif Breastpns and Earrings Bresspins
with Glass faces for Dagaerreotypes, Gents pins,
Shirt Collar and Sleeve buttons, Ladies belt slides
Watch keys and Seals. Tooth and Ear picks, Silver
Knives and spoons. Forks, Silver Desert Knives,
and Forks, and a good many other articles, to
many to mention. The above articles hare been
selected with care by myself to suit this narket
and can be seen In my store under the Harvey
House, where all and every body Is invited TO ex.
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
Watches, Clocks, and Music Boxes, repaired
and warranted 70 perform satisfactorily, having
unsurpassed facilities In the business, as / have
been engaged in the same, for upwards Of seven.
teen years. nov20. TfEO. GOLDMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
NOW IN STORE.

NOW IN STORE.
SO BBLS Bi Sulphate OF Lime;
20 " Polar White Oil lc1ear):
2 Caster Oil;
10 Linseod Oil;
1000 lbs. White Lead;
10 doz. Champagne
90 Claret;
IA Casks Scotch Ale, OTIS g
2 bbls. Blue Lckwater;
All the above articles are offered at New
Orleans Prices, either for Cash Or on Cred.
it EDWARD BOGEL,
nov1s. Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
Spfrial Motirfs
VIEW ARn1vAr......EMBR

NhW HHHIV AIis.s4.5 WBKUIUEKIES
THE undersigned has iust opened new
L assortment Of EmBRotprarns. consist.
ing Of Jackonet; Swiss and Lifner, Collars
and Under Sleeves, IN sets 10 match. Also
a large assortment Of plain Linen Collars,
for Ladies and Misses, a few very hand
some Valenciennes and Honiton Collars
and Sleeves. lnoy22l w. b. Phillips.