davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
Great Cure after the Physicians had
Failed.
RuSsFIyIIIE Ohio. Ian. 10.

RussELvILLE, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1855.
Dr. c. NJ. Jackson-Dear Sir-"WK would
inform you that We are out of Hoodand's Ger
man Bitters, which meet with ready sale
One of our ne ghbors has been doctoring for
some time, Eve think about two years. WITH
ALL THE DOCTORS IN THE COUNTRY, but all of no
avail He looked like dead man going about
as anything we can compare him to. His dis
ease appeared to be an OVERLOOKING or Tns
GALL. With hard persuasion we prevailed on
him to try your Bitters, with the promise to
him if it did no good, We would charge him
nothing for it, provided he took six bottles.
according to the direction, which he has dors.
andis now entirely cured. and has now becone
a well man. This cure has created a great sale
in this neighbol hood. - Respectfully. A
$50 E,s ARDS d BROWN
See advertisement. ..ss. s..-ss,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
Later from Nicaragua.
New YoRk, Tuesday. April 90.

NEW YORK, uesday, April ~.
The steamship 0rizaba arrived at sew
en- o'clock r. M, bringing dates from San
Juan to the 2ist inst.s The defeat of
schlesinger at Santa u is confirmed; ;
about seventy of his men are reported
missing. During his trial by coirt-mar-
tial, and while on parol, he desered. and
it Is supposed went oyer to the Costa Ri
cans. having sold himself to then before
the battle. On the 7th inst. the Costa Ri
cans took possession of Rivas with two
thousand men.~0n the 18th, Walker
with six hundred attacked them, and af-
ter a fight of seventeen and S@salf fsefs
he was obliged to abandon the Fcity sor
want of ammunition. The loss of the
/ Costa Ricans is stated at six hundred kill
ed; large number were wounded.
Walkers loss is set down at between
fifty and sixty killed and about eighty
wounded and missing. Among the killed
was Col. Msrehads, commander of the
native forces. e
Ez Nicaragua, Walkers organ, claims
it as a glorious victory.
It was said the Costa Rica1s, on taking
possession Of Virgin Bay, fired indiscrim
inately on every person they saw, killing
eight or ten Americans in the employ oi
the Transit Company.
On the 18th, Lieut.. Green with fifteen
men, had an encounter with about two
hundred Costa Ricans. killing twenty ssy.
en-, and dispensing the rest. The Amer
lean loss was one killed and two @weu1d
ed.
1t was reported that Walker Intended
to attack the Costa Rcans at Virgin Bay,
on about the z5th having 1000 Americans
and 300 natives under his command.
With the exception Of few prominent
men in the former Legitimate parry, Mic
aragua acted with Walker.
Honduras and San Salvador are said to
be in favor peace, and would notinvade
Nicaragua.
They received commissioners from Mic
aragua; in friendly spirit. had discon-
tinued enlistments and disbandond some
new levies.
The intercepted correspondence be.
tween the British Government and Costa
Rica, in which the former agreed to con-
tribute two thousand stand of arms to the
latter, caused great excitement among
the Americans.
A number of Minnies rifles were taker
from the Costa Ricans at Rivas.
The English vessel Earydice was the
only vessel at San Juan. Her boats were
constantly on duty. watching the move
ments of the American passengers who
came down the river, and were prohibit
ed by them from going ashore.
Another Battle in Central America.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08

w Gen. CAss is said to entertain nc
doubt whatever that Pierce, Buchanan.
and all the more conspicuous aspirants fol
the Presidency are to be set aside at Gin
cinnati, and an out slider taken up as the
candidate of the off seekers
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
Another Battle in Central America.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Tuesday, April 29.
The steamer Isabel arrived to day from
Havana. The markets in that city were
unchanged. No disasters ofimportance
had occurred in the Gulf. The lsa6ei
brings papers from Nicaragua to the 18th
inst.
Walker won great battle at Riyas on
the 7th, capturing that city and killing
six hundred Costa Ricans. Thirty Ameri-
cans were killed.
Wheeler had addressed aletter tD Pres
ident Mora relative to shooting American
citizens. and protesting against the con-
duct Of Mora in ordering the expulsion
of Americans from Costa Rica.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
LAWRENCE. X, T.. April "a. 2AM.
Editor Of the Missouri Democrot:

Editor Of The Missouri Democrot.
Last night about II O'Clock, Sheriff
Jones, while sitting In tent with some
soldiers, was shot by some one outside
who fred a pistol. the ball took effect in
the back just below the shoulders Jones
fell back with groan, was taken up and
carried to room in the Free State Hotel
where his wound was dressed by DR..
Stringfellow. Of Atcbison, editor of the
Sgaatter Sovereign. Jones is considered
in critical position; his spine has be-
come paralyzed. and the Doctor has put
him under the influence Of opium. 1t
was very dark at the time the pistol was
fred, and no one saw the person who did
it. @ sa4aaSs a>fs..
The captain Of the Kicapoo Rangers
and General Whitfield are in town and
with Jones tonight. sBsazT,-
Wood, searl, Tappan and others, re-
ceiving information that their friends had
been arrested, came into the city exp ct
ing to be. taken prisoners by the U. s.
dragons, under command Of Lieut.. Arm
strong. Up to the present time they are
at liberty, but will doubtless be arrested
to day. Lieut.. Armstrong brings letter
from Col Sumner, Commander of Fort
Leayenworth, to the Mayor of this City,
stating that he had received orders to
send troops to Lawrence to assist in MAX
ing arrests, that he did not understand
the merits of the case, but hoped that law
and order would be maintained by the
citizens. e@
The freemen of Kanzas expect to sus-
tain law, which means the enactments of
Missouri mob--and order, which means
submission 10 the laws passed by the
Shawnee Legislature! Shannon, Atchi-
son, Pierce and Stringfellow are great ad-
vocates of claw and order" with the a
bove interpretation, and the people are
to be forced into the traces by the United
States army. We shall see whether the
people enjoy this kind of seuArrER SOW
EREIGNTY. One victim Of claw and or
der" fell last night, and hundreds and
thousands of others will kill and be killed,
if the determination to inaugurate civil
war here by the President be carried out
by vexatious irritation of the squatters.-
Some will be arrested and tried perhaps
under those laws, but that will not be re-
sultant of any good. 1fthese things con-
tinue. the people will be driven to despe-
ration, and bloody time will be the con
sequence. We expect Congress to SET
the matter right; if they do not, the peo-
pie will in self-defence.
Yours truly, 7.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
JOSIAH SMITH, Chairman.
F .MoTT Sect'y.

~ The following recipes were hand
ed to US by lady friend, who requested
us to give them place in our columns,
which we do cheerfully
For Table Jelly.
Use 8 good sized Lemons, cut in thin
slices. with the skins on; u Tbs white
sugar, Q quarts cold water, 2oz. Jellatin,
(Which should be first soaked in cold wa
ter for half an hour. One stick Of Gin
namon, one nutmeg-orange peel or 9TH
er spices to suit the TASTE
II the Jelly is desired to be perfectly
transparent add the white of 8 Eggs !;
stir them well with all the ingredients
Boil all for five minutes, then pour it
through the jelly bag. when it may be put
in glasses, or moulds; and when perfectly
cold, will be ready for use.
The moulds should be wet with little
wl'ite of egg and water just before the
jelly is put in them. The Jelly bag is
made Of flannel eight or ten inches across
the opening, and about half yard deep
narrowing to point at the bottom. The
liquid that runs through first. should be
CURED back in the jelly bag until it runs
through clear.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
DIED

On the night of the 4th inst, Of con-
sumption, Moses FRENCH, Of this place,
aged "a years.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Chicago Tri-
bune says that Gen. Whitfield arrived at
Leavenworth city couple of weeks since
and being asked by his political friends
when Reeder would be along. and reply
ing that that individual might be expected
in few days, one Of the Bo der Ruffians
said that the Ex- Governor must be pu'
through course Of sprouts. Whereup-
on Whitfield was very emphatic on the
negative side Of the proposition, saving:
"Too much Of that has been done already:
The Pro- Slavery party are as dead as a
nail; and if one more thrust is made. il
can never be resusitated. You do moi
know as much of Eastern and Sou uthern
feeling as do.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08


WooD's HAIR DYE.-'This admirable article
is rapidly improving the hair. Ne article Of
similar kind, now before the public enjoys
better reputation "a restorative and inviasr.
ating hair tonic. Its peculiar chemical quail
ties beneficial effect upon the growth aud
character of the hair, giving silky and CLOS
sy texture to that which was formerly Of .
course and dry nature. 1t has also we under
stand tendency to preserve the youthful col
or and appearance of the hair, aad destroying
or count,racting the effects Of age. With
perceive how any lady or gentleman should be
without valuable an adjunct to their toilet
The article may be had of Prof. Wood, on Mar
ket street, a few doors above Wyman's Hail.
/ Missouri Democrat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
aaSg5prfinl Notirrs. 89 8ssa

Ne Plus ULTRA.--This point in medi-
cal skill is attained in the composition Of that
renowned remedy known Rhodes Fever
and Ague Cure" For the class of diseases to
which its operation is directed, it has never
been equalled and cannot be surpassed, for it
invariably cures, and what more could be de.
sired. If any proof of its virtues were need.
d,other than the united testimony ofthousands
who have used it, it is furnished IN the certii.
cate of the eminent New York chemist, Dr.
Jas. R. Chiffon, who pronounces it entirely
free from all ingredients of an injurious nature.
which can hardly be said of the majority of Fe-
yer and Ague remedies, for their temporary ef-
feet is owing to the presence Of such poisonous
drugs as Quinine or Arsenic. The medicine
under consideration depends for its efficacy
upon no such foundation, but attacks directly
tie original cause of disease, Malaria, and neu-
tralizes completely its poisonous influence up
on the system. One trial will demonstrate its
superiority over all other articles purporting to
cure Fever and Ague and Bilious disorders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
Dennison after the Spoils!

Our neighbor of the "Yindicator" has
become SO accustomed to being nourisla-
ed by the public teat, that he does not
fail to take advantage of every opportu-
nifty to get tug at it. Hence, he has
suddenly discovered that the Auditor,
Probate Judge and Prosecuting Attor-
ney have been guilty of a great wrong in
not publishing the laws 10 his paper as
well as the pioneer"
Well, it uas cruel to wean you SO sud
denly, N. W., but you could hardly ex-
pect better treatment from the men whom
you slandered SO outrageously few
months since. 1t is remarkably strange.
too, that you never discovered the I'M
propriety of publishing in one paper un-
til your OK happened to get gored. How
circumstances do alter cases ! Why
didn't you petition the Legislature long
since to compel officers to publish the ex-
hibit of receipts and expenditures. the de
hnquent list, Sheriff sales, DC. in two
papers in each county of the State-the
readers of all parties are interested in
these things.
! However we have no disposition tc
quarrel with our neighbor about this
matter, but we do think that this grumb.
ling comes with bad grace from a
member of the party under whose ad-
ministration we never received dime.
worth,o Of printing.
We hope the "powers that be" will
give him little treasury pap occasional.
ly. in order to prevent any further dis
turbance in the family.
! Il d "a ----------
EE The London Times, in speaking o
the misunderstanding supposed to exis
between England and this country and
the possible contingency of rupture be
) tween them, says: AS for honor and -
rllory in that part of the world we only
wish to keep what we have, as we arr
i well aware we should meet with many
mishapsi in a war with people whose on
i ly difference from ourselves, is that they
4 have no court, no aristoeracy, no half pay
list, no hsrss-guas5,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
Farina CuStard.

quart milk. l paper Falina, ] emp Of
white sugar; Flavor to taste. Mix the
farina in ! of the milk, let the rest come
TO boil, then stir in and boil 90 min
utes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
A Democratic Quarrel.

Index" the Washington correspond
ent Of the Tribune. under date April Esd,
says. There is to be beautiful quarrel
between the respective partizans Of Gen.
Pierce and Mr.. Buchanan. Indeed, the
ball has opened already under the most
encouraging auspices-We Pennsylvamian
and The Union being the first couple on
the floor. There has been a concealed
state of hostilitips between these two in
terests for long time. which the return
of Mr.. Buchanan and the approach Of
the Cincinnati Convention have brought to
head. Perhaps some popular demon
strations may have helped to widen the
breach, and bring the trouble to head.
At all events, The Uuion has put aside is
affected dignity-pocketed its white kids,
and taken to rongh and tumble in Ten
nessee fashion It shows neither regard
for the Pennsyluon;on's youth nor respect
for Mr.. Buchanan's age, but handles both
with an earnes'ness which shows pluck
and promises fun. In little while there
will be some other fingers in this pie
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08

METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE
The Methodist General Conference, which
comprises delegates from all the Annual
Conferences of the Methodist Eepiscopal
Church, assembled at, Indianapolis on
the 1st Of Nav. This body convenes
only every four years. The number of
regular delegates in attendance is about
$50, besides visiting delegates from Eng
land. ireland, Canada. &C.. which will
swell it to about 25o-Seven Bishops will
be in attendance, and probably a large
number of visitors. is expected that
the session will continue about one month
as large amount of important business
is to be transacted. The Christian Advo.
cate will issue a Daily sheet, during the
session Of Conference giving full reports
of the proceedings at S1,oo.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-09
DR.. DAVIS's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar

TNHE. great Remedy for Pectoral and Pulmonary Di.
Il seases stands unrivaled and unsurpassed as the
most eiecual curative of those most formidable CON-
plants known to the civiiised world.
Ten years of trial in the United States dnring which
time it has been distributed from Maine Florida has
only served to establish its preeminent meriis in all
parts of the country as the great and @r'"
Only Reliable Remedy
in the worst Of Pulmonary Disease: and the best
curative of all the slight forms of colds, coughs, and
inflammation, that possibly be used for Hopping
Cough it has equal.
Splitting of Blood
This frightfu symptom Of approaching consumption
is speedily checked and prevented by the use of
DIR. taFis's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry & Tar
which heals the affected membranes land restores these
vital organs, the Lungs to sound and healthy condi-
ton. REMEMBER This:
splitting of blood always arises from tendency to
berculous disease and if not checked the outset
will sooner or later terminate in death.
Pain in the Side.
This distressing symptom of consumption arises
from Inflammation of the lungs, membranes called
the Pleura or from Bronchial affection of the air pas
sages in either it is very dangerous indication
of disease. The of this symptom should be re-
moved at once--and nothing possibly effect that
object so speedily and happily Dr. Davis's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar.
]. WRIeHr g. Co, New Orleans, general agents for
the south. For sale in Shreveport by all the drug
gists. zs @-=5 feb27
NACCINE MATTER-Fresh scabs and quills, for
v sale a. -...~. WM. BALLS
mig zsgee So s 81 Drug store
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-09
w WATER COLORS.
~

NeWman's, &N Aekeman's,
T. Reeves Sons, .. .r4a Osb0rne's.
TUST received large stock of the above CoLoRs, in
eJ cakes and in mahogany and rosewood boxes with
lock and key Also, German COlors, in cakes and
boxes, fine assortment.
Oil coIors in tubs ---English and American;
Canvases for Portraits in frames of8x10to42x56
Canvas in rolls, from So to &c inches wide;
Srechers for canvases, of all sizes;
900 doz fine sable and camel hair pencils;
$50 81 paint and varnisli brushes all sizes; s@
"a 80 packages gold and silver leaf;
100 bundles of duck metal white and yellow;
Tin foil. in sheets and books;
'Tinsel of all the usual colors - s.-.
nT French and American PAPER HANGINGs.
Doors Window Sash and Blinds, of all sizes and des
aM z2 cription, for sae.cheap. ~,
zf WINDOW GLASS, &e.,.... .E-
7 5000 bxs American Window Glass, all sizes; ~
700 do English and French, from SxlO to 33x65
400 lights fine Plate Glaes; ~ ...
a20 bxs double thick American. from Ski to 20x30
1000 lights coored glass; ~@ @
" 100 Glazer Diamonds; -a~ IS .4mT
500 bundles glazier tins; .sr=z.... ID ..4.r
10 tons White Lead, in 25 to 700 ft kegs;
5000 canisters and kegs colored paints, in OF to
3'R f4 9 100 fb packages; .'@
$500 HIS fine French Green, dry and ground in oil;
1000 bbls Whiting and Paris White, of my own man
s ufacture, fire dried g . 2 ...s ....a
Paint Mills Of all sizes and every article Usually kept
in general Paint Oil and Color Store, will found at
s AA@@ t% @@t R. CLANNON's, 81
a nov2, 1855 98 Canal street, New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-09

as Mrs. Joe Walker. The marriage proved a
joyful one and the assertion of Danforth proved
truthful in every respect. snsss9s4 a@5a.@
The cunning lover was good son and faith
ful husband, and lived many a year to enjoy
the happiness which followed upon his runaway
match while the old man never cared to hear
much of the details the elopement, for he saw
how completely he had overshot the mark @
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-09

-LaTgeF sizes III PrOpUrFIUll. - ------
Extra from inches up to 72 inches The saws
these mills, well the other parts, made by
L. 4 H., and in general use in the west and south.
Horse powers and steam- engines are furnished
when ordered, made by L. 4 L. and adapted to these
mills. Two mills in store and for sale by
#7 l.. J. WEBSTER,
Corner of Magazine and Lafayette streets,
march26 New Orleans .
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-09
NEW HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE.


w. l. HOQGSON,
''' No. 1S8 CAMP STREET, New ORLEANS.
= HAVING taken advantage OF the past summer
ksIHA has had his spacious store enlarged y =
kseaYA and re fitted entirely new. He has
'Ts~C taken great pains in choosing his % =
many supplies from the northern and western manu-
factories, and is of the opinion that he suit the
most fastidious in their wants. while selecting from
his stock. He has most complete assortment Of
Silver Plated Ware,
Japanned Ware,
Britannia Ware, s.
Hollow Ware,
Planished Tin
.E j and plain Tin Ware.
Iron Ware,
Enameed Ware,
Wooden Ware,
Willow Ware,
Brushes, Brooms,
- Glass Ware, Fancy Goods
Also, solar and hall lamps and lanterns, either gilt
bronzed or damask colors olive and camphene q and
Light chandeliers, oil, gas and camphene lamps OF all
descriptions and all prices. His
STOVES AND RANGES,
are all unequalled in reputation, for while he has al
of the latest and approved patterns ne retains
large stock of the OLD and WELL KNOWN ones he has
the celebrated and double oven MORNING STAR Cook
ing Stove, -four sizes from $40 to S35 each complete
which is equaed by none. 1t has double hampers
double drafts, roasting and cooking ovens and 81,
cooking holes, besides many other advantages ove
the majority of stoves. His stock of church, parlour
bed broom, bar-room steamboat and rE
COOKING STOVES AND RANGES,
consists of the largest and most extensive assortment
We, introduced in the SOUTH He deals in oils of al
kinds, turpentne, alcohol, camphene, sprit-gas ol
burning fluid. Also: Office and Parlour Mantels anc
Crates of every description and prce. Also: eXtr;
baskets fenders ash graes blowers, pans &C., of al
sizes at reasonable prices.
He manufactures all kinds of work in tin, shee
iron and lead
And requests that planters, country merchants and
others in want of articles in his line should call on him
when in New Orleans and examine his stock ano
prices as he feels confident he sell these goods
a very low price, either wholesale or retail.
W. I. HODGSON, No. 1873 Camp street,
feb6-6m adjoining St. Patrick's church
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-09
NEW CARPET STORE,

H. F. BUCKLEY,
GGe5e1#i 0@% tLate Young & Co..
Camp street, New Orleans,
Matchmaker, JeWeller 4 SilVersmith,
On Importer of fine Watches for la a-e@AA@s
tS.saa dies and gentlemen, of the most - ~
celebrated makers Of England and Switzerland, made
to his order expressly in heavy cases gold and
silver and warranted standard hneness.
Ladies chatelaines and neck chains;
Gents guard fob and chains, seals, keys, etc.
Finger rings, earrings breast-pins, cutf-pins, etc.
Diamond pins and rings, +
Spectaces for every age, in gold, silver, steel and
tortoise shell frames;
Siverware, warranted pure coin, consisting of ta
sa BILE, tea and dessert spoons;
Silver table and dessert forks, ladies' butter knives
mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongs, ETC..
Plated ware, consisting of castors, candlesticks,
walters, etc.
Having beer always engaged in the mechanical part
of the business all watches sent for repairs will have
the sricest personal attention; and having every fac
ity f5r making any portion of watch he will be ena
bed 10 work very reasonable terms. ,...-.+
G7 Jewciry made to order and repaired Diamonds
reset in the latest style Canes mounted in gold and
silver. @4@ ~ E4& E-ez. a50 nov 49, 1855
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-09
Patent Circular Saw Mills.

TNHE subscriber, agent for Lee & Leayitt, Cincin-
i matt, offers for sale their Saw Mills, with the i'm
proved head blocks, enabling one move the
log on the ways with and with the greatest
racy thereby saving mans wages, and making
better work than mills with the usual screw head
blocks. .a PRICES: H-.
az inch saw mill carriape 25 feet lone S40O
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-09
HOTIse Fpr.aisI.in. Goods,

House Furnishing Goods,
1919 5s &@ Wholesale and Retail -,-0-
Nos 73 81 rs CAMP STREET, New ORLEANS.
a,. DETERMINED to reduce our stock of Goods, ,CEY
GTa we will hereafter sell at Lower Prices S8A
80 thar has ever before been offered in this -
city, Those want of the following articles will do
weilito call: ~
Quesnsware Glass and China Ware;
n Bohemian Ware;= AR zr--
#t Birmingham Ware; r=
Rich China Vases and
A#=s -a#@1 s Fine Silver Plated Ware
Parlor and Hall Lamps and Girondoes;
Rich Tea Trays and Waters, in sets or single;
Fine Table Cutlery, and .sr s-~.- s. ..
Housekeeping Hardware; -, - .0
Enameled and HollowWare
Britannia, Panished Tin and Japanned Ware;
Wooden and Willow Ware;
Feather busters, Brushes, of all kinds;
Paper Hangings and Borders; asg F
Door Mats; ga 47@r.M e. u.. ..
Window Cornishes, Cords and Tassels;
Curtain Bands and Curtain Pins, etc.
EE3 w %=#&E HEATH e. MILLER,
G5I##.El l4 Successors to Miller, Harris & Waldo