davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-12
OrpuiiIe Dailq Butte RttptN.

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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
NEW York. June 2o.

Four serious riots occurred in this city
on Sunday. AT Hudson Park yesterday,
a party of Germans, who were enjoying a
picnic, were attacked by rowdies. when
a battle ensued in which several OF the
former were seiously injured.
z The Eleventh ward was the scene of a
dangerous riot. A gang of rowdies at
tackled Capt. Mckinney, of the Thirteenth
Ward Police, ond nine of his men, and
succeeded after bloody fight, in rescu-
ing a prisoner from the custody of the
policemen.
Captain Mckinney was, it is believed,
fatally injured in the melee, and seven Of
bis men dangerously wounded.
The riot grew out of the arrest by the
police, of fellow who was acting as ring
leader TO gang of ruffians who were as
saulting the members of hose company
They succeeded in rescuing their comrade
and beating the policeman at Williams.
burg The Germans and Irish also en-.
gagged in fight, in which three persons
were stabbed.
The fremen of that usually peaceful
suburb, also indulged in free fight OF
Saturday night, but without anv seriou.
results. AT Brooklyn two rival fire com
panies engaged it conflict, in which
stones, clubs, and other missiles were free
| ly used, and several persons injured.
A
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
Laws Of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subs ;riptian.
2. Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance
OF their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill. and ordered them discon-
ued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places
withoutinforming the publishers, and the pa
Pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
s.. The courts have decided that refusing
to take papers from the office, or removing and
leaving them unealled for,i is pRrMA FAcIA evi-
dence of Intentional fraud.
DTPostmasters neglecting to inform pub
llshers, when papers are not taken from the
Office, lay themselves liable to paw the sub
scription.
It is also their duty in such cases to notify
the publisher that the papers are not taken out
by those they are sei.t to, aAd the reasons why
they are not, if known.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

FOR NEURALGIA, SICK HEADACHE,
Nervous Debility, CostiFeness, Sour stomach,
Loss of Appetite, or weak ness or of any kind
in females--use Or. Homer
Wright's Tonic Bitters and Invigorating Cor
dial. Health and strength must always fol-
low it's use. In quart bottles, strong, yet
pleasant to taste. For particulars see large
DR.. Wrighfs Liver Pills. also, his Purga-
tive Powders for children, all excellent medi-
cines, are sold by Dr.. Henderson. Upper San-
dusky. 39-lm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
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 the use
of DR. Hance'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 ha,f undergone, as to reduce her weight to
100 lbs. Since she has been taking the pills,
she has entirely got over the spasis and has
gained in weight and bodily health She now
weighs ut least 900 lbs, and declares she is in
better enjoyment of health than ever before in
her life. Mr.. Beadle 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 never passed week
without having 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 ofhis 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 arernit.
tance Address SETH S. HANoE, l06 .Balti-
more street, Baltimore, Md. Price, one box
So two, SIS twelve, .$24.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ
EIs ss8MONTREAL'' BURNED--OVER
THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
QUEBEc, June 27.

ER ssMONTREALn BU
THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
QUEBEC, June ct.
Thesteamet Montreal, one of the reg
ular steamers running between Quebec
and Montreal, left this port at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, having on board be-
tween four and five hundred passengers,
a majority Of whom were Scotch emigranss
recently arrived from Europe.
/ Nothing unusual occurred after leaving
the wharf until the Montreal rounded a
point off Cape Rogue, about 12 or Is
miles above this city, when the wood
work near the furnace was discovered to
be on fire. Almost the very moment the
smoke was discovered the flames broke
forth, causing the utmost CONSERVATION
among the crowded passengers. The fire
was first discovered about o'clock, when
the steamer was nearly abreast of the
Rogue Every effort was made to arrest
the flames, and to this purpose she was
stopped so as to lessen the draught, but
finding it impossible to save the steamer,
Capt Rudolph ordered her to run to-
wards the shore. The officers and crew
then exerted themselves to get out the
lifeboat. The flames spread with the
most astonishing rapidity, and in few
seconds after the steamer began TO move
forward, the widest confusion and des-
pair prevailed throughoutthe ship. Mum
bers of the passengers threw themselves
overheard, and in most cases drowned.
Fortunately the steamer Napoleon, also
bound for Montreal, was but a few miles
in advance of the burning boat, and as
soon as the fire was discovered, put back
with all possible speed, and succeeded in
rescuing from the burning. wreck 1877
passengers. Capt. Rudolph and the pur-
ser of the Montreal, were amongst the
number of those who threw themselves
into ths river. and they being excellent
swimmers succeeded in reaching the
steamer Alliance,an were saved. It is
quite possible that others may have sue
ceeded in saving themselves by swim
ming, but as the steamer became unman
ageable, when a considerable distance
from land, there is no doubt that the most
of those who threw themselves from the
burning DoaC lound Watefy grave. DIX
teen of those saved, died in short time
after reaching the deck Of tie Napoleon,
and from present information it's believed
the total loss of life by this terrible disas-
ter will not fall short of from three to four
hundred.
The steamer Alliance arrived here this
afternoon with IS dead bodies, and an
other boat is known to have recovered 60
bodies. We have not been able to learn
the names ofany Of those lost except Mr..
Phillips, of the extensive numbering firm
of Nicross & Phillips Three Rivers,
The Montreal had on board 258 emi-
grants, recently arrived here from Glas-
gov, together with several German fami-
lies and raftsmen, and some American
passengers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
DR.. Roback and his Remedies

The success which has attended the prac
tice of this distinguished Swedish physician.
goes far to confirm the theory that the source
ofeall diseases Is in the blood HIS famous
/" Scandinavian Remedies !" operate directly
upon the elements of that fluid. nentralzing
all corrupt and morbid matter in the circula-
ton. and bringing back health to every organ
by purifying the stream which sustains and
nourshes the whole system. Certain it is that
his Blood Purifier and. Blood Pills have work
ed wonders in nervous complaints, bronchitis
rheumatism, cough, catarrh, dyspepsia, genu-
raj debility, hypochondriasis, epilepsy, erup-
tions, scrofula, and many other painful and
dangerous maladies Hence their great popu
larity. We are informed that the correspon-
dence of DR.. Roback amounts on an average te
$50 letters per day, of which 100 are requests
for advice and orders for his celebrated RENE
dies. See Advertisement. For sale by Max
we'll & Holton, Upper SanduskY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

The CoMET-A New THEoRY.-A cor :
respondent Of the Alexandria Gazette ur-
ges the theory that comets are the abodes
OF departed spirits, and that each time a
comet approaches the earth, it absorbs a.
great number Of ghosts both good and
eVh. The good being pure and light,
are soon thrown off, and depart to a
place OF quiet and repose; but the wicked.
oeing gross and heavy, require, like an
ola pipe, to be kept in the FIRE long time
before tney are cleansed He believes
that the comet will bit somewhere near
st. Louis, on the 18th of July, and will
stop long enough to take on fresh SUP.
ply Of passengers; the good will go in the
saloon cars, and the sinners in the tender
as fuel. ''Look out for the locomotive
when the bell rings"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

We are panied to learn the following
news from the ST. Paul Times of the 22d
instant:
We chronicle with intense pain, this
morning the Observation-Disclosures, brought
to the St. Peters Courier, by E. E. Paul
ding, Esq, from Redwood, up the Min
nesota River. He says that the first re-
port as to the murder of both the women
in captivity, is only partially true. One
Of them. Miss Gardner, has been found
by some Yankton Indians and brought in
to Yellow Medicine. She had been placed
on hill as a,target by the red devils oi
the Spirit Lake Massacre, and shot at, the
whole band alternating in the sport. Both
her legs were broken and she was left to
die. She says that the tormentors had
murdered Mrs. Noble, few days previ-
GUS, before her eyes and left her on the
prairies:-This story is doubtless reliable
and Mr.. Paulding was informed that the
friendly Yankton Indians were about tc
bring the poor girl to St. Paul She ha,
barely escaped with her life--but nothing
more--and we know she will meet tht
warmest and heartiest reception in tn,
hospitality Of our citizens.
The Times lays the blame Upon Gov
Medary. who refused to let the rescuins
expedition march for the release of th
captive women. The Legislature had ap
propriated $4,000 for the purpose, bu
instead Of employing the money, he ha
employed himself in prating against Alb
olitionism, and trying to cheat the Re
pubiicans in the Convention.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

n in the town of Upper sandus- MnagaA
XIV. situate Immediately south of 5ssss|E%s
the residence of Mr. P. A. Tyler, .s1s lssasEs
o. San husky Avenue. Thepremi-
ses will be sold entire or In part, to suit the
purchaser The improvements on the no, th
half of the lot consist of a good one story
Frame House, with five rooms and hall, back
buildings, with good Frame Stable, one of
the best wells of water in town, and large
new cistern
The improvements on the south half con-
sist of one story Frame House, with two good
rooms, back buildings, and a good Frame Sta
bic. Both parts have good gardens, separate
from the stable yards. The payments will be
accommodating $500 will be required in
hand, on the north part, and 5000 ON the south
half. The rem ainder of the payments in one,
two and three yeaIs, at interest Possession
of the north half will be given the first of Oc-
tober-of the south half on the first of April
next, with the rents going to the purchaser
from the time of purchase.
Also, twenty -one and half acres, more Oh
+ less, Immediately east Of the Fair Grounds
bounded on the west by street between the
land and Fair Grounds, on the north by Col
Freese's land (south line of his fa-m,) on the
east by the Sandusky river and the west line
of Mr. Juvenall's farm, and the Indian Mil
road, and on the south by the street on the
south side of the Fair Grounds.
/ The land will be sold for $500 in hand, anc
the balance in three annual payments, will
interest The location is high and dry, ane
affords splendid opportunity for private
residence. Some thirteen acres of the lanf
consists of G, W. Salesman s north addition o
out.lots to Upper Sandusky.
For further particulars call on
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN,
Real Estate Agent
Upper Sandusky, May 90. ST 36-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
Later from Kansas.

9 The Border Rnffians held their Constr
tutional Convention election in Kansas on
Monday, June Is. The editor OF the
T.eavenworth Times, who arrived here on
Saturday evening. furnishes us with some
news ii, relation TO it. The first and most
important fact is that, throughout the
Territory, the Free State men refuse to
vote, whether registered or not, with a
few scattering exceptions. Only three
Free State men are known to have been
\ unprincipled enough to vote, in Leaven-
worth City.
The whole number of votes cast in
Leavenworth county were only 6oo.-
There are upwards of 1900 legal voters
in that county, 1887 Of whom were Greg
istered" In the precinct of Leaven-
worth. out of 100 voters. but 215 at
tended the polls. All the reports receiv-
ed up to Wednesday morning, l7lh inst,
went to show that a very light vote had
been cast, and that the Free State men
had ignored the whole thing. A strong
effort was made to get ou. as large vote
as possible, in order to make show OF
strength.
The Pro-Slavery party in many OF the
counties was divided into two factions
one headed by Gov. Walker. and the 9TH
er by General Strin gfellow. The former
is in favor of submitting the Constitution
to be framed to vote Of the whole peo-
pie for ratification; and the latter insists
upon sending tito Congress without the
people passing upon it, and, in any event,
; that none but the registered" voters
shall be allowed voice, if it be submitted
This faction generally prevailed over
the Walkcrites by large majorities in pro-
p portion to the vote cast. In Kickapoo,
for instance, there were only votes out
Of III cast for the Walker ticket. In
Leavenworth only 80. AT Wyandott,
however the Walkerites were ahead 90
majority out of so votes cast. This was
the only precinct where Walkers friends
outnumbered Stringfellow's rufians. so
far as heard from.
There were two polls ordered to be
held in Douglas county-one at Law
renee, the other at Tecumseh. No votes
were cast in Lawrence, and only about
one hundred in the other place, OF which
the Walker ticket received but a very
small part
Walker is is in bad odor with the fire.
eaters. A committee of them waited
upon him next day after his Big Springs
speech, where Gen. Lane used him up
and demanded him to change bis policy
in regard to submitting the constitution
to full vote of the people; but be insist
ed upon his position. They told him that
the convention would not sustain him, but
would repudiate the promise he had
made in his inaugural and speeches.
Walker replied, that if they did, they
might rely on the whole weight Of his
opposition and displeasure, The com
mittee OF National Democrats sneered at
his threats, in scornful manner, and
withdrew. When they got out of doors
they bitterly denounced him, as traitor
to the Democracy. He is fast losing cast
with the Border Rufians: be has already
been repudiated by the Free State side
Being neither hot nor cold, both parties
have spewed him out Chicago Tri6une
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
EXECUTOR'Sa NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
~ Der has been appointed and qualified as
Executor of the last Will and Testament of
Mrs. Anna Dunn, late of Wyandot county,
Ohio, deceased. SAMUEL PERRINE,
Executor,
Dated at Upper Sandusky, Ohio. June 26,
1857 r 4l-3w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
sCOSTAR,s,, RAT ExTERMINAToR,

"COSTAR'S'' (" RAT EXTERMINATOR.
A N infallible destroyer of RATS, MICE,
"A ANTS, GROUND MICE, MOLES, &c
Nc, &c. (Not dangerous to the Human Fam
iy) Rats do not die in their holes, but come
out and die.
"COSTAR'S' BED BUG EXTERMINA ATOR
Never known to fail--and used every day
by thousands in New York and elsewhere.
"COSFAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER.
For the destruction of Morris, MOSQUITOES
FLIES, FLEAs, PLANT INSECTS, VKRaIN on Fowls
AND. ANIMALS, &C., &c.
Sold Wholesale and Retail at "t COSFAR'S"
PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 3sS BROADWAY
NEW YORK, and br the principal DRUG,
GISTS and DEALERS Throughout the United
States, the Canadas, West indies, California
and South America
G-Orders must always be accompanied by
the cash.
0TNo goods sent on commission.
U-Small Sample Packages put up at the
lowest Wholesale prices, for first orders in new
places, with Cards, Showbills, Posters, &c
GSPackages expressly put up for Ships,
Steamboats,, Hotels, Public Institutions, &C.
lJ-A Paper with full particulars-terms to
Wholesale Bealers-scales of prices, DC, &C.,
viii be promptly mailed (prepaid) to any ad-
dress on the receipt of a 3 cent p o. stamp.
Address Costar,' 33S Broadway, N. I.
April I'd, 1857. 2e-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
DR.. MORSE,
THE INVENTOR OF
Morse S Indian Root
PILLS..

YUSHIS philaHthrepist has sspent the greater
part of his life in travelling, having visit
ed Europe, Asia and Africa, as we'll as Nortls
America-has spent three years among thelh-
dians of our Western country. ltMas in this
way that the Indian Root Pills were first dis,
covered. DR.. Morse was the first man to es-
tablish the fact that all diseases arise from M
PURITY OF THE BLOOD ; that our strength,
health and life depended upon this vital fluid.
When the various passages become clogged,
and do not act III perfect harmony with tie
different functions of the body, the blood eses
it's action, becomes, thick, corrupted and dis
eased thus causing pains, sickness, and dis
tress of every name ourstrength is exhausted,
our health we are deprived of, and if nature is
not assisted in throwing off the stagnant hu
mors, the blood will become choked and cease
to act and thus our light of life will be forever
blown out. How important then that we should
keep the various passages of the body free and
open. And how pleasant to US that We have
it in our power to put a medicine in Your reach,
namely, Morse's Indian Root Pills, nanGfae-
tured from plants and roots which grow around
the mountainous cliffs in Natures garden, for
the health and recovery of diseased man. One
of the roots from which these Pills are made is
Sudorifc, which opens the pores of the skin.
and assists Nature in throwing out the liner
parts of the corruption within. The seeond IS
| plant which is an Expeeterant, that opens
anu uHcIoSs Ine pdSsstSe " IiiS $50 .
in a soothing manner, performs Its duty by
throwing off phlegm and other hulaers from
the lungs by COZ ious splitting; The third is a
Diuretic, which gives ease and double strength
to the kidneys !; thus encouraged, they draw
large amounts of impurity from the blood,
which is then thrown out bountifglly BY the
urinary or water passage, and which could q, not
have been discharged in any other way. The
fourth is Cathartie, and accompanies the
| other properties. of the Pills while engaged in
purifying the blood the coarser pa tieies OF
impurity which cannot pass by other outlets.
are thus taken up and conveyed OF IN great
quantities by the bowels. wels..
Obtain one of our FREE ALMARAGs, and
read the history of DR.. Morse's father, and how
| this medicine was introduced
| BRWARE of a counterfeit of these Pills
| YELLOW WRAPPERS. Allgenuine are in
BLUE wrappers, witt! the signature OF A.J.
| White s. Co., on each box. Price 70 cents
A. j. WHITE d CO., Sole Preprietors.
DFor sale by MAXWELL d liOLTONs
| Upper San,iusEy. s-lyn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
Upper Sandusky, July 1, 1857.
NOTICE

NOTICE
rs hereby given that George A. Gibson, Ad-
i ministrator of the estate Of Mrs. Mary Sur
plus, deceased, has filed in my office his ao-
count with said estate for final settlement
Said account will remain on file for inspection
by all concerned until the twenty fourth day
of July, A. D. 1857, on which day, at - o.
clock, NJ, settlement will be made.
JOSEPH. KINNEY,
Probate Judge Wyandot Co., o.
Upper Sandusky, O., July 2, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

BosroN, June 29-Ion Stephen G
Phillips distinguished citizen of Salem,
is among the dead on the steamer Mon.
treal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Upper
Sandusky. July lst 1857.
Arnst Mary, Mason W. J.
Berry James, Miller Mariah Betsy
Bondshoh August, Mabee Mary,
Barrett W., Marsh P. Jehn,
Blockinger John, MeCleary John,
Bolee s. j., Michaels Jana,
Butler Uriah, Nun III Philip,
Crider Alex, Nafsgar Amanda,
Carpenter John w, Newton John,
Ceylious Mr., Nicklos Matilda,
Carey Worlow, Nunnan Thos.,
Curtz Jacob, Manson John, 2
Chandler William, Porter Y. James,
Creglou Charlie, Pool Fl,
Cation B. Powell James,
Clark NJ. Henry, Palmer Charles,
Ceisler Augaleker, Phaler John,
Dealer Marble, Potter Say,
Day John. Roreerans L,
Forrest D. F.2 Ranch Ephrainn,
Feichter Gotleab, 2 Rice Louisa. Mrs.
Fry Jacob, Rummell Joseph.
Green L. John, Sahn John,
Ooi al IL ID 6oulleNST ET0ueTlCk,
Hessor Peter, Snyder Samuel,
Hall Anthony, Shaffer Z. A. Miss,
Herryman John, Sims John,
Hart j. John, Scott J. B., or John,
Harbaugh Felix, Slater Abram,
Jonster John. Schmidt John,
Kimble Ezekiel, Smith James,
Keller Jacob, Spencer r. David,
King James, Summet John,
Leinner John, Shafer Milele,
Lardon John. Taylor John,
Lupton William, Trefink Nicholas,
Morgan Jacob, Wood Timothy,2 g
Mattious c., Wayrs w.
Mowery Henry, Writenino Geo.
Nc Cafferty John, 2
w. McCANDLIsH, P. NJ
Upper Sandusky, July /. 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

New BEDFORD, June 29.-Capt Daniel
Drayton, who was formerly imprisoned
in Washington City for kidnapping slaves,
committed suicide here on Thursday
NIGHT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago B.
SUMNER ARRANeEM ENr.

Until further notice, Passenger Trains will
leave Pittsburgh and the following stations,
for Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago, daily
Except Sundays) as follows: