davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28

JoHN ANDERSON ESQ., of Rhodes & Co.'s express
will receive the thanks of this Office for the latest
papers so promptly furnished lis during the week
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28
MEANWHILE THEATER

T1ITTS Thcatcr has been enlarged and put m
j in thorough repair, and will be rented by IA
the single night month or season The The LIN
alter is well supplied with scenery and properties,
aud will accommodate five hundred persons. For
terms, &c. apply to f. w BLAKE, Weaver, Trinity
Co.
Weaver. July -, 1856. 25-tf-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28

THE FoRGER'liCNTINGToN AT SING SING.-The
notorious Huntington, in his new quarters at Sing
Sing, is occupied at his old business of cabinet
making, showing not the slightest traces of his
old moral insanity The New York Tri5une
gives the following account Of his behavior there ::
The Warden at first designed to place him in
the hat shop to work but Huntington being n
cabnct-mabcr by trade was placed in the cabinet
shop. lie preferred it to the hat-shOp. On Mon
day he was busy mailing together bedstcad Stats,
and packing finished bcdstoads for removal. He
maintains his fOrtitude and works cheefuly The
oyerscer Of the shop in which he works, desiring
to inurc him gradually to hardship. which is the
practice with now arrivals for ihc sake of health,
told him that he might work with his coat on for
a few days of this cold weather but Huntington
took off his coat and worked as actively and
cheerfuly as though he had all along been work
ing at the bench instead Of engaging in fcats Of
financial ground and lofty tumbling in Wall
street 1t was lIuntingtons luck, at his first in
troductiOn to the prison. to march into the hall
next to, and I've seated at the side of largcsizcd
specimen Of the African race He has expressed
his desire to the keeper to be made acquainted
with the rules of the prison, that he may strict
y observe them, and lie will make the be st of it.
The New York Times says of him:
One luxury he will be deprived Of. and that is
tobacco he has been in the habit of smoking Il
fabulous number of cigars per diem, hut the
change Will be likely to prove beneficial to bis
health His constitution is said TO lie much run
down, end his councnancc looks carcwon and
haggard.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28

THIEvEs.-On Monday evening last while the
principle citizens of Shasta and the immediate
vicinity were attending the Masonic Ball several
attempts were made by the light-fngercd gentry
to break open and rob their dwellings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28

SONORA 4 correspondent Of ihe San Francisco
Gronic'e gives another version of the Lower
California and Sonora MATTER In letter from
Acapulco, he says:
A loan of sixteen millions of dollars has been
effected with the American Government three
millions of which are to remain in the posse. son
of the Government to satisfy American claims
The conditions of the loan arc, deduction of
twenty cent. on all American goods imported
into the country, secured by Lower California,
Sonora. and certain portion. taking in all below
the line Of the Tchauntepcc route. to Whe c it
Joins on to Central America, and three degrees
above the line Of crossing, ana in direct line to
the Atlantic ocean. These conditions are the
street rumors of Mexico elvcloped in diplomatic
myst ry when the entire negotiations are COM
plot d ard made pnhlic, it viii no doubt he found
that we have other advantages superior to those
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28

BOARD OF SuPERylsoRs.-The Board meet on
Tuesday next, March Sd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS AND MERCHANTS.

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of the Oils nee
u oseorv for making and navorng every varie-
~ of LIQUOR, and package of tue articles used
t for Giving ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH to liquors (con--
yerting 70 gallons of Whiskey to 100 gallons) and
oyrry ylr,9 article necessary to commence LIQUOR
sTony viii he furnished for $40. Also all the in
formotion necessary to conduce such an estab-
iishmcnt, thus enabling the new beginner to sue
cessfully compete with the Oldest liquor dealers.
Address, through the Post once.
a..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28

MAGNoIIA."-Th " Magnolia opens tonight
under the new management. This fayorte house
has been leased by Mr.. Jacob Goss, man perfect
and popular in his line Of business, Jake is SO
well known and liked for his geutomanly and
obliging character that he requires no norecommen-
dation from us. The house has been fitted up in
q superior manner and we have no doubt that
Jake will make his patrons comfortable Read
his adYaa Slgpt in another column
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28
F. LACOUR5 ;
New ORLEAN

G15~Lacours Concentrated Acid for making VIM
cgar is putup in 2 gallon packages at 50 per pack
age-in good shipping order. fe2lly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28
GRAN MD BALL
81 AT THE Nrsfo
kSSOLYMPIC BALL COURT &EN
~ ~ -oN- e
rruoSday Eve March ~

Mn. p. CLARK, the celebrated Irish Piper, re-
sncctfully announces to the inhabitants of Wea-
yeryille and vicinity that he will give grand
Ball at the OLYMPIC BALL COURT, on
Tuesday Evening, March l7th-St. Patriek's Day.
No pains or expense will be spared to make this
tbe best Ball ever given in Weaverville. large
dancing hall. 3Ox9O feet is being fitted up Tor the
occasion. \ proficient orchestra mas peen ehgeg-
ed Mr. Clark will dispense the Emerald strains
from his enchanting pipes in their native sweet
| ness. .r
Weaver, Jan. 81, 1851. z-u'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28
Birth

At Hay Fork, on the Gth.inst., the wife of II.
Ruch, of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28
Atlantic Items.
ltICIfEIIEC.

Below we give some interesting items of Allan
tic news which were crowded out last week
Snyder has been confirmed as assaycr of the Sar
Frncisco Mint, vice Conrad Weigand, removed.
Chos z. Carr is nominated for Collector Of Sar
Pedro. His confirmation is delayed for matrimo
NAL reasons.
/ Gen. Wool having written that the Indian war,
in Oregon and Washington Territories were nsti
gated by Stevens and Curry, recommending nc
appropriation to be made to pay expenses the
House has tabled the bills for that purpose.
General Denver had introduced bills to make
grants of land in the Sacramento Valley, for the
Benecia and Marysylle railroad.
/ Phil. Herbert had won thirty thousand dollars
at Pendleton's faro bank,
! Wells Fargo & Co. have announced their in
tentiOn to pay the balance of the January coupons
! Hon. Samuel Prentiss, Judge of the L. S. Dis
trict Court Of Vermont, died at his residence in
Montpelier, on the 18th ult
The weather at the east was extremely cold the
thermometer standing at from four to ten deg,
below zero On the 18th ult. fifteen thousand
people crossed from New York to Brooklyn on
the ice.
Moses H. Grinnell had given party in n Y.
which cost $4,000.
Matilda Heron was playing at Wallock's
Laura Keene denies that she is married to Lutz
1t is said that the ceremonies attending the in
auguration of Gov. Polk, OF Missouri. were de-
layed nearly an hour in consequence of the diff
Guilty Of finding, within the precincts of jefferson
City, bible, on which TO administer the inaugu-
raj oath One was finally procured from the
Penitentary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28

/CATTLE.- cattle are selling in tho imp
qua valley, 0. T., at and 10 cents, on foot, and
in the Willamette valley at 7 and cents. At
Yreka they are selling at i TO l3 cents
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28

F. W. BLAKE ESQ, of Blake q Co.. express will
eeeept our thanks for faYors during the week
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28


to record the sunddcn death Of another Of our
fellow citizens. Alexander Davis while slucng
off claim on Rich Point, in Garden Gulch. on
Thursday last. met with fatal accident. \
large rock rolled from the bank from which Mr..
Davis was picking the dirt. crushing him beneath
it. The scalp was completely removed. DR..
Croucher was sent for, but no relief could be
given. The unfortunate man survived about
four hours in this state, suffering great pain, but
apparently quite rational in mind. The deceased
was from Louisville, Kentucky and about q
years of age. His funeral will take place from
the district school house on Oregon street at
o'clock this friday afternoon.
Hon. JNo. C. BURcu.-Our representative las
succeeded in getting his various Bills through the
Assembly. The Judicial District Bill passed the
house. The bill creating new Senatorial Dis
trict has gone to the Sanetc. Mr.. Burch has also
introduced Bill to amend the law in reference
to the Incorporation of ditch companies, and de-
ining the manner of giving liens, mortgages, &c.
This will be one Of the most important Bills of
the session, ard if successful will do more actual
good than any measure which could be passed.
YREKA.-News from Yreka report that the min
ers in that region are doing better than at any
previous season at this time.
Gen. Cotton perfected a treaty with the Indian
"La-Lakes' On the 18th inst. The citizens of
Yreka gave the Indians benefit at the Cotton
Theater, to enable them to take provisions back
TO their families at the lakes, who were in a star
wing condition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28

Y JAcKsoNyuIE.-Th mines at Jacksonville. O.
T., are yielding fair wages. The farmers in
Rogue River valley are putting in heavy crops.
and more produce will be raised the coming sea-
sontlan ever before if the crops are good
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28

Steamer SWAN, Capt. TIlGS. STINSON.
Steamer GEN, Capt. JAS. S. JOHNSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06
Wonderful, but True.

A few days since, Mr.. James H. Beadle, of
Huntsville, Alabama, called on US and gave us
permission to publish for the benefit of suffer
ing humanity, the astonishing cure which had
been effected in the case of his wife by theuse
of DIR. Hancc's Vegetable Epileptic Pills. He
Informed us, that at the time his wife COM
menced using the medicine, her system was so
entirely prostrated, by the number of spasms
she had undergone, as TO reduce her weightt
100 lbs. Since she has been taking the pills.
she has entirely got over the spasins and has
gained in weight and bodily health. She now
weighs at least 900 lbs, and declares She is in
better enjoyment of health than ever before in
| her life. Mr. Beadlc also related the case of
/ Mr.. Harrison Lightfoot, Of the same town, who
has been entirely cured of the worst form of
Epilepsy by these same pills. Mr.. Lightfoot's
case was SO bad that he meyer passed week
without hav ing an attack, often falling down
in the street. He has not had an attack for
more than year. Mr.. Beadle thinks that If
the pills ever fail in curing case, it is for the
want of proper perseverance, on the part of
| the person in taking them, as he feels assured
from observation in the case of his wife, that if
they are taken for sufficient length of time,
they will cure any case. Sent to any part of
the country by mail, on the receipt of remit
tance. Address SETH S. HaNeE, l08 Balti-
more street, Baltimore. Md. Price, one box /,
/ SO; two, S. twelve, $24.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06
Laws of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who doiet give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
TO continue their subs .ripti.tn. 49,.
3. If subscribers oder the discontinuance
of their papers. the publisher may continue 10
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed. they are held responsible TIL they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon-
ued. &
without informing the publishers, and the pa
-pers are sent to the follner direction, they are
held responsible.
IS. The courts have decided that refusing
to take papers from the office, or removing and
leaving them unealled for, is PRIMA FAcIA evil
detice Of Intentional fraud.
U-Postmasters neglecting to inform pub
fishers, when papers are not taken from the
office, lay themselves liable to pay the sub
scription.
the publisher that the papers are not taken oat
bv those they are sent to-, and the reasons why
they are not. if known.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06
A ANNoUNcE M EN rs.

Mr.. MrGG Please announce my name as a
Candidate for County Treasurer, as.bjcctSto the
decision ofthe Republican Count Convention.
BEING a Rrpublican in principle aud acticn, it
is reaso,aal,le to conclude that am opposed to
thcBcslinisns of the tluy, which have made
ruguery rampant in our State, aud filed homes,
ncn and taxpayers With virtuous indignant n
IL hoaorcd with the confidence of the cony CIT
,ion aud the people, | shall endeavor to dis
charge 'hc duties Of the cflice faithfully, with
out drcn'iug such service 'esasriice," espe
ciatly in view OF the " eight hundred a year! p
.Eerssss .ssssss GE0RGE W. KEEN
Upper Saaausky, July 90, 1851
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06
Something for Every Lady
sHEPPARD'S GREAT BENEFACToR.
The GREATEST Periodical Remedy
, ItER DTCEOTERED

.1ft-s t.fe5sLS ' l[5lb lCLCCgO,t 11Atx<A~'+
l5%l 900 Boxes Retailed Monthly. .9
HSHE DENEFACTOR is infallible for the
immetlia,e removal Of Distinctions, r.
regulariries, Prolapsus Uteri, tftlliug OF the
womb) Lcuchorrhca or Whites, and all the dis
cases peculiar 10 females. sfn ~
This remedy, has never in single case failed
in producing the Mensts. | lave received
many letters of RECOMMENDATION, which all say
:" 1t il the best remedy we have ever used
Sickness It stomach, headache, Ianguor or de-
hilily pains IN the head. side and back, loss ol
app elite. costiveness, &C., arc selpe of the
syaptoms which attend irregular Menstura,
tioas.s This remedy is sure toremoTe one and
allof these symptoms. sa-sN ,sa ssg.s .Fr7.s.s,
9 Bcsnre aud get the genuine, which has my
sgnatare. ON eacllbox. This remedy may bt
had by addressing J~S. Sheppard, West Fourtl
street, Cincinnati, and enclosing 81 and thu
remedy will be sent by return mail .rs.
=assN B-Ladies who are pregnant should nao
usegtllis remedy, sit ISIS re to bring on mis-
carriage, though no injury to health would fol
low. One box 81, three boxes 50. All letters
of inquiry must contain. a postage stamp to en-
sure am answer. ]. S, SHEPPARD,
no43 Sole Proprietor Cincinnati, o..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06

Notice is hereby given that peffWsI0n f nan.a .@t
Represented to he Commissioners O ls57 ask
tbs locatan Of county road, commencing
aH at The s south East corner of VIM. Watkins'land
IN n ss section twenty two, township one, range
~ in said County, the County road lead
;no south on the center line of section twenty
twsoof tzs Ridge Township. from the Carey ana
MI. Blanchard road-to the Mt. biancnara ato
t;a line to the county Inc to intersectthe State
road leading to Mt. Blanchard and there termin-
10 Petitioners. s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that Joseph f. Fouke.
Executor of the last will and testament
of Henry Maurer, late of Wyandot coun-
.ty Ohio, deceased, has filed in my Office
his accounts with the estate of Said Tes-
tator for final settlement. Said accounts
will remain on file, inFmy Office for in
spection by all concerned, until the twen-
ty eighth day OF August A. .. 1857 Or
which day at 12, clock. M, the settlement
will be made, Joseph Kinney.
| Probate Judge of Wyandot County ..
Up. San. Ohio August 9th, A. D. 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06
FRANCE.


The details Of the recently discovered
conspiracy in Paris were creeping out.
The Paris correspondence Che Times
says the conspiracy recently discovered
was sthe mostserious ofanywe have knewl-
edge of, in the character of the persons
co., ncerned, the extent OF its ramications,
and the objects proposed, which included
the assassination of the emperor and rev
olution throughout southern Europe.
The members of a provisional govern
ment were already named by the conspir
ators, and the plans were pretty near per-
fected when the discovery was made.
The declared hostility of lord Palmer
ston to the Suez canal produced consid-
cradle sensation in France, and the Paris
Journals are pretty severe in their COM
ments on it.
tits stated that the Duke de Grammont,
the French minister at Turin, will sue
ceed Count Morney in the mission to Rus
sia.
Queen Victoria will visit Fontainebleau
in September.
According to the latest accounts from
Spain tranquility was everywhere estab-
l:shed, and courts martial were in full op.
Grafton.
TURKEY.
1t is denied that the Porte has issued
protest against the occupation of Begu b,
the English. Reschid Pascha recent,
had personal interview with Lord STRAIT
ford de Redcliffe on the subject.
RUSSIA.
A dispatch announces that the Rus
slams have occupied Garny on the frontie
of Abasea.
Nothing has been received from Ital
but lengthy details ofrevolutienary NOV
ments, already anticipated.
The two Sicilies were tranquil.
tbs alleged that Mazzini escaped fro
Italy in a ship carrying the Amerlc
flag.
Colonel Pisacore, the chief of the insu
gents in Calabria, was under arrest.
The queen of Naples was not expect
to live.
! PET STA.
1t was stated, but doubted, that t
j shah had made a requisition on Gene
o Outman for column of troopers TO {
' force the evacuation of Herat, which W
), held by his nephews, who, disapproyi
of the terms of peace, refused to wit
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06

Wyandot County Agricultural Society.
fINEE members Of The Board of Control will
i meet in Upper Sandusky pursuant TO adj
journment, on the lst day of August next, to
complete arrangements for the
COMING FAIR,
And to audit accounts against the S,'ciety.
July l6, 1856. tt L. SPALDING, Sec
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06
ROAD NOTICE.

Application will be made to the commission
ers of Wyandot County, at their next session,
for the location of county road, commencing
at the esouth end of Eighth street in Upper San
dusky, and running thence South Ill It inter.
sects the State Road leading from Upper San
dusky to Bellefontaine. August 10Th loo1. T.,
eee-..---~-- -s-1t-Iels 4o--1M;s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06
July 18th 1857.

Administrators Sale of Real Estate.
4 (NNthe 8th day of August A. d. lea1: al
~ O'Clock in. the forenoon IN the premises
i'm Richland Township, ] shall sell 70 .te .he
highest bidder, the following real estate as me
:, re,,ert !, of samuel McCune deceased, to wit:
ihe north vest quarter Of the south west guar
SS1 soe'11 Ono ~ containing 40 acres. APPRAISED
- s4}o Terms of sale, one third IN na.d' :.h
and the balance in one and two years VIZ. a
;,,terest. and secured by mortgage on the pre-
,'';sss JAMES M'CUNE, Admir-,
of Samuel NJ Cune, deceased,
July 9th 1851.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06
DIR. Roback in Cincinnati.

E---@--- DT 1kUBHCk- III CIIVIHuutIs
The most brilliant success seems to have at
tended the practice of this celebrated Swedish
Professor since his residence in Cincinnati
The most desperate cases of Dyspepsia, Scrof
ula, liver complaint, rheumatism. and.
cough are reoprted by the sufferers themselves
to have yislded to his Scandinavian Rene.
dies" These medicines, itappears, act chem
lcally upon the blood purging it from the ele-
ments of disease and curing anintinite yarie-
ty of disorders, by cutting off the supply OF
morbid matter which forms their basis. -
Testimony to this effect, which cannot be
inipeached, is profered to all who are hard OF
80 Co. Advert;semepnt. As 4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06

We publish this week the report of the
Commissioners of this county, for the
year ending, June 1st. 1857, and the peo-
pie now can learn what. has been done
with the public monies, without the
trouble OF feterhauling the bo oks and pa
pers, of the Auditors office.
PERsoNAL.-We learn, through the po-
ltteness ofa prominent, young, democrat
ic lawyer. that the inuinci6le Democracy
of this place, by dint of the most superhu-
man. exertions Of a few ofice-seekers,
have at last succeeded in obtaining q
printing press and somebody to run it
I(by whom. informant did not say and
purpose publishing, in week or SO, a
pictorial sheet, illustrating life-scenes ii
the. Lives Of prominent Democrats, o.
this county. The invaluable services o.
of our young, artist friend. Hiram, Whin
merry Esq. Of the er-house, are secur
ed, ESQ we are credibly informed to d
he wood cuts. Success 20 the Hercule
a n enterprise. While we admire th
pluck of the party, we cannot bu
heaye melancholy sigh ,as we ponde
= oyer the fate of the 'bantling', in vie,
Of the political whirlwind that is sure I
: oyertake. it in October.
; May they take warning from the fat
, of the late Democratic indicator of $50
ful memory" which ''went into the qc
Q litical fight-fought valiently and we'll
II "got squeezed" d"-went out as soon
: possible and started for-Iowa. "1M
col tcha a peoples,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06

We learn from the Sandasky County
Democrat, that our quondans chum in the
law Office of r. P. Buckland Esq, Geo. W
Click Esq, then Of Sandusky, but now Of
Erie county, has received the appointment
of Judge Advocate General under the late
Militia Law, with the title of Lieutenant
Colonel. We knew, when George con-
cluded not to carry the Democracy Of
Sandusky on his i'adieioaal shoulder, and
went to Sandusky City, there was a screw
loose somewhere. Perhaps the people Of
Fremont were unable to appreciate GER
tain tinaaciol operations Of his. Well,
"some men are born great-some acquire
greatness-sone have greatness thrust
npon them; and our young friend is on
| Of item.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06

To the Commissioners ofWyandot Co. O..
We the undersigned petitioners at your next
September term humbly ask for the vacation
of that part ofthe old State Road that lies with
in Ridge TIP. Section (24) Commencing where
# intersects the Road Running south on the
center lines and thence west to the county line
and thence terminate.
August lst 1851. MANY PETITIONERS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06
Later from California Oregon etc.


New YonK, July 27.
Advites from the Ithmus, per Illinois
are unimportant. The frigate Roanoke
would sail from AspinwalI for New York
July 9th.
The supreme crurt of California, in the
case of the Mercer mining company al
gainst John G. Fremont, had granted a
perpetual injunction upon Fremont, pre-
venting his interfering in the Operations
of the company. Tie court has also re-
versed its late decision touching the San
Francisco bonds, the Court now holding
unconstitutional and void, that section OF
the consolidation bill regulating the pay
ment to the commissioners of the interest
for the fund for the gradual extinguish
ment ofsthe debt.
The know nothings are taking meas
ures for the reorganization Of their party
in California.
Advices from Oregon are the goth o
June.
Fears were entertained of further Indl
an difficulties. a
The policy of maging Oregon a slav'
state continues to be zealou~ly urged ,ant
a prospectus has been issued fora pro-sla
very paper.
l.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06

eEss Lemons, the juice Of which is now
deemed by medical men almost sure
cure for rheumatism, are RECOMMENDED
for dropsy also by Russian medical journ
al: E
The first day one lemon was given, af-
ter taking the peel off, and cutting it up
into small pieces in sugar: the two follow
ing days three were given, and afterwards
eighteen every day. For nourishment,
meat was given. In every case the water
came off on the seventh day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-06

DIED.
On!the 1st inst ALEXANDER LINDSEY, aged
Al. years, g. months and 10. days. the
deceased was painter by trade, and his
death is supposd to have been caused by
poison, originating in the use of paints.
Communicated
Blair County (Pa.) Wing please copy,