davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-01
Imnnrtant Ranines

AAAkS4 bAAk AsSC4pC6s
10 make Feather Esds ard Hattrassas As reo4 a.
Il rev with no cxFense, excF2t a fv minutss labor.
2 To MAKE . Wasnins , uh, that win Essh IN one
hour Wlthouf rub ng or Injury 70 ouas clothes.
3 To Lake soap, At q cost Of tz0 posuf thst
viii wash Eithnut Tusbng or injury.
4 To make WhiieEssh, a. god a. paint fer out
hou'es walls fences, &C rhi8 recipe cost so coo. Il
Is used on ths Prssidsnt's H9Ase.
o To MAKE H=Hslay during the winter, q. IN ihs sum
Any one q these recipes viii - forwarded by nal On
receipt o. % onts Or al ave fsr 81. Toe neney r.
fuhds u not a. BOD - represented. A1dress.
arei eIt.z2. HeT5Si. -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-01
Victoria Redsteads
Fine Furniture

NEW style OF Bedsteaas. very fns and bsndsame.
n gsther VITA I'll the dfe rent varieties OF French,
Hlzh-post and Cottage Becsfesfs. Great induccmeats
arr crered 20 purchasers these tizh- TINS. %
nov6 McKINNET 4 cos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-01
Manila
Cigars.
sIMSE Receirea :

In 000 OF THIS favoriie kindo CHARS msde
IOSOOU up in the SPANISH shan sin twisted
ends, al recet.edby ELBRIDGE TUFTS & Co,
uuV29-lW ShefbF Street cun1sffa Gavozo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-01
.N"OYVEE.

THE urdarsIrued vii take charge u te
i COMHERCfAL IA TEL. Memphis, Tenn Ef@d
IN the q 81 o. January y n and Wzhes 20 hire hig
nn-en or ruenfy Hotel - wants, and three or Ill
four neat eoors md tuo "a. 'y cooks fr the next year,
for With god wages VII b. aid monthly.
nov1a-tisnT g. D. MITCHELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-01
Rosewood Parlor Sn1ts-

SEVERAL srEsnt 49,
~ Rosewood Psu0r suits -
Et o. Furniture Just re- ~
~ ceivet. rhnEiuE IN
prices from $40 o 500 D WAich We invite The specisI
attentlon Of purchasars- Prices veU I0H. a. tie new
ard immense establishment
nov6 MCKINNEY & Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-01
3mustmnts.
Ash's Memphis Theatre.
W~ashlnztoR Street.

7 Asst Night q Ms CANTON "Ingomar" AID
u " Sk-aches IN India" On TEE DAY EVENING
D eeabsr lat, 1877. WI BE- presented The play o. MOO
hAki Par henta. Miss Crampth Comic sonE By Mr
Cameron 10 zone win SKErCuE5 IN IEDIA;
sally ScruEss. Hss CramDton
Pr PARTICULAR. see daily programmes.
Madame MacAtster. the great AagCienne, Is engaEed
AMI wlT shorty appear. decI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-01
II NiLLiAls, ...--.-L D. ac EIsl
WILLIAMS McEHTCK
RAAAEL RAlEEII
1000 Boxes Tobacco.

TUST received from the best uasufacturcrs IN VIZ
j ginia, ard for sale lower thsu ever to the trade.
Ne will dupicate suy Northern or eastern bill tought
n the last Twelve u1uths. with the same or brands
quany E0d, fram one 70 one hundred bores
uovf3-lm J. B. SHARPE d 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-01

TIE OLD KEsTvcKT
BREUuBsIDss. Vice Prs S-.N,
s.ass, has sold - r~s oeuesA
to Rev. W. c. DAspT, Of the
Washington viii, f5r some years =
he residence Of Dir. BREcEINRIpeE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-01

KIsH Al GREEADA-An attempt
days since 70 IRE the new
owned by DIR. JosEFH Coz
bs arss.I. .ly discovered in time to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-01
A Chance for a Home,
TO saw MILL OWNERS.

'nh SD cuber, a practical S~aW-naker. has prrDa-
located himself 10 Memphis, for the purpose
Or n Av0fHtNG and Sr~RAIGHrENISa CTRCuLAR
sn1 q otner SAWS. work cone 81 Cncinnatl and
Eastern prices. and guarAnfied.
- oi@1s received Tor every description OF saws
~ seas ssa y ne ars EarTanzed Saw MI owners
~ nna y 70 their advantage to call on ne before yur
oHes ~ r9Qi1r street opposite Urion F0unferv.
uov2s czWy qaKUzT. p ERT1rR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-01

MEMPHIS Novrmber I'm. 1887.
ftfA pfrtnership herstcfoIe existing bstFeen the IN
i lersiEned. un1er ne nm and stvls o. o L. vEsT 3
CO." Is this day dtssoI vsd. by mutsal consent B G-s-
nam haFnE bought l. Vests Interest il the business q
sad aru, b heTeby sltherizrd D. oofet the d@htsouinr
H. and assumes and urcsrskss 70 pay IL tshf nies.
Signed EARSErT GRAHAM,
l. TU@V
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
Liauor InauisitOrs.

Who would not live almost any place
where the young ladies are addicted to
the delicious custom which is set forth by
an exchange, as follows:
o"Quaker young ladies in the Maine
Law States, it is said, still continue to kiss
the lips of the youngtemperance men, to
see if they have been tambering with IL
quor. Justimagine beautiful young girl
approaching you, young temperance man,
with all the dignity of an executive officer
and the innocence of dove, with the
charge-M Mr.. Ike p, the ladies believe
you are in the habit of tampering with
liquor and they have appointed me to ex-
anime you according to appointed rules
--are you willing? you must acquiesce.
She steps gently up to you, lays her soft,
white arms around your neck, dashes back
her raven curls, raises her ylph-like form
upon her tip-toe and with her angelic
features lit up with smile, as sweet as
heaven, places her rich, rosy, pouty, as
sweet as moIasses. strawberry, sunfower,
rosebud, nectar lips against yours and
busses you. by crackey!- Hurra! for the
gals and the Maine Law. and death to all
oppositionl"
q We opine that if the young ladies out
this way should promise the adoption of
such a custom, the Maine Law would be
passed forthwith.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
Butter-Making in Winter.

To make butter it is necessary to have
a suitable milk-room, or cellar, which
should be dry, light, and well ventilated
The milk should be set away in clean
pans, which can be made of earthen ware
or TIM
When milk is set in damp, dark cellar
there is danger of its becoming mouldy;
and if it stands without being churned for
some time, it becomes either bitter,
cheesy, or sour, which tastes it imparts to
the butter when churned.
Butter should never be washed in wa
ter or taken into the hand to be worked,
as the water destroys much Of its delicate
aroma, and the heat of the hands melts
and makes it oily. 1t should be taken
from the churn with wooden ladle and
placed in tray; the salt is then worked
in by the use of the ladle, and the butter
milk worked out. 1t can then be set
away in ceol place for twenty-four
hours, after which it should be again
worked, until all the buttermilk is
thoroughly expelled, when it can be
packed down in pots, and will keep for a
long time if air is excluded.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

PRUNING TREES IN FEBRUARY.--The
pruning of small twigs and shoots can be
done at almost any season of the year
without ma erial injury to the tree; but
when it is necessary to take off large
limbs it can be attended to with advan-
tage in February or in the early part of
March, in which months the tree is not
so full of sap as later in the season, when
the tree is in vigorous growth.
Large limbs should be taken off with a
fine smooth saw, after which the corners
of the wound (where the bark meets the
wood may be trimmed smooth with a
pruning knife. When the wound is left
ragged and torn so that rain will settle in,
it will often rot and injure tie tree mate
rally. Some experienced horticultural
lists recommend that the place left bJ cut
ting off limb should be touched over
with some cheap paint to prevent the de-
structive effects of air and moisture. Tar,
pitch and wet clay are often applied for
the some purpose.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

u There are one hundred pages of reading
matter in each number of Ballou's Dollar
Monthly.
DTTwo pages of finely executed original hu-
morous illustrations SO embellish each num-
Der.
gOver twelve hundred pages of rrading
matter per annum, for the unprecedented price
of one dollar.
u It's just such work as any father,
brother, or friend, would introduce to the fami-
ly circle.
G57In all respects it is fresh, original, and
what it purports to be, the cheapest magazine
in the world
It is carefully edited by Mr.. Balou, who
has sixteen years experience on the Boston
press,
Devoted to news, tales, poems, stories of the
sea, discoveries, miscellany, wit and humor.
Each number contains original articles from
more than twenty regular contributors.
Though published but two years, it has
reached the extraordinary circulation of 68,-
600 copies
Any person enclosing one dollar to the pro-
prietor. as below, shall receive the Magazine
for one year; or any person sending US eight
subscribers and eight dallors, at one time,
shall receive the ninth copy gratis.
M. M. BALLOU, Publisher & Propr.,
No 20 Winter St Boston, Mass.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

Quite joke happened to one of the
doctor craft some little time ago, He or
dered some very powerful medicine for a
sick boy, and the father not liking the ap
pearance Of it, forced it down the cats
throat. When the doctor called again
and inquired if the powder had cured the
boy, the father replied, ''No, we did not
give it to him." "Good hcaven!'' said
the doctor. sis the child living?" Eyes,
but the cat ain't-we gave it to her,
The doctor sloped
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
DR.. MORSE,
THE INVEN TOR OF f
Morse's Indian Root
PILLS.

TIHIS philanthropist has spent the greater
Il part of his life in travelling, having visit
ed Europe, Asia and Africa, as we'll as North
America-has spent three years among the In
dians of our Western country. 1t as in this
way that the Indian Root Pills were first dis
covered. DIR. Morse was the first man to e4-
tablish the fact that all diseases arise from I'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 in perfect harmony with the
different functions of the body, the blood loses
its action, becomes, thick, corrupted and dis
eased thus causing pains, sickness, and dis
t.ess of every name our strength 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 medicine in your reach,
namely, Morse's Indian Root Pills, manufac-
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 finer
parts of the corruption within The second is
plant which is an Expectorant, that opens
and unclogs the passage to the lungs, and thus.
in II soothing manner, performs its duty by
throwing off phlegm and other humors from
the lun 5 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 bountifully by the
urinary or water passage, and which could not
have been discharged in any other way. The
fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the
other properties of the Pills while engaged in
purifying the blood the coarser particles of
impurity which cannot pass by other outlets,
are thus taken up and conveyed off in great
quantities by the bowels.
Obtain one of our FREE ALMANACS, and
read the history of DIR. Morses father, and how
this medicine was introduced. s
BRWARE of a counterfeit of these Pile
YELLOW WRAPPERS All genuine are in
BLUE wrappers, with the signature of Al.
White g. Co. on each box. Price IS cents.
A. j. WHITE & CO., Sole Proprietors.
G5For sale by DR.. o. FERRIS, Upper San
usky. 9-1yn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
SCR Chr 9armer.
The Chinese sugar.Cane.

At a late meeting Of the National Ag
ricaltural Society at Washington. Mr.. D.
Jay Brown, Of the Agricultural Bureau
OF the Patent Office, was introduced to
the Society for the purpose of giving the
result of his experience AMI investigations
in regard to the culture in the United
States of the Chinese Sugar cane.
Sugar, he said, could sometimes be
made from the dried stalks, but it is ex-
pensive. 1t contains sacchariLe matter
as far north as the milky state can be had +;
in Massachusetts it has shown twenty
three per cent. of sugar; here in WASH
ington fourteen per cent. 1t requires a
drys soil and hot sun. 1t should not be
planted SO soon as Indian Corn by sever
al days. 1t will mature in less than
hundred days from the time OF sowing
the seed. For sugar it fourishes best on
poor soil, but for fattening animals on
rich soil. For sugar it should be harvest
ed, or rather cut, late in the season, but
for seed it should be cut and therefore
planted earlier. AS fodder crop Mr.. B.
considered it as making a revolution in
cattle food all through the Union. The
seed cau he produced at the price of oats
at the rate of fifty or sixty bushels to the
acre, and can be converted into bread or
chocolate, fel to fowls, &c. 1t will give
fifteen hundred gallons of vinegar to the
acre. The most northerly point of its
growth is Minnesota. If the stem be cut
off it will sprout again and bear double,
as last year in South Carolina.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
Sh LE OF
Escheated Lands.
TN PURSUANCE OF THE PROV

TN PURSUANCE OF THE PROVI-
l. SIONS OF THE STATUTE Regula-
ting the Sale of Escheated Lands, I shall
Sc Il at public auction, at the door of the
Court House, in Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1857,
between the hours of II o'clock, A. M.
and 4 O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day, the
following Real Estate, situated in Wyan-
dot county, Ohio, belonging to the Es-
tate of John Merriman, deceased, who
died intestate= leaving no person living
entitled to inherit the same, which said
Real Estate is described and appraised as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
In lots in the town of Upper sanduskv.

Fraction of Land adjoining Town forty one
hundredths of an acre appraised at 100.
ALSO:
The following Trac's Of Land in this County
as follows:
In EDEN TOWNSHIP:
East half South Test quarter, Section "a
Township two, Range 14-00 acres appraised
at $40 per acre
East half North West fraction quarter, of
Section Township 2 Range l4-03 and forty
one onehundredth acres, appraised at 5,0l
per acre.
The following Tracts in Crane Township:
South half, North East quarter, Section 2
Township 2, Range 1870 acres, appraised at
$1,000 per acre
Section 9, Township2 Range ID A and nine
ty-eight one hundredth acres appraised at ST.
per acres.
North East fraction, North-Eas quarter,
Section 2, Township 9, Range IA; Al and nine
ty one -hundredths acres at SIS per acre.
The following Tracts in Crawford township:
North half SOUTHEAST quarter, Section 8,
Township /, South Range 13; 80 acres ap-
praised at $40 per acre.
West half N forth East quarter Section II,
Township 1, kange l3; so acres, appraised at
$18 per acre.
By reference to Swans Statutes, page
3S, section 4, it win be seen that the Au-
dtor is not required to exact interest on
the deferred payments. Consequently,
no interest will be required.
Certificate of purchase will be given to
eae h purchaser, as soon as the required
papers are executed.
The Terms of Sale are one third in
hand on the day of sale, ard the balance
in two equal annual payments the de-
ferred payments to be amply secured,
and deeds made to the purchasers upon
payment of the last instalments.
JOSEPH M'CUTCHEN,
Auditor of Wvandot Co. O.
Auditors Office, Upper Sandsky, jan
uary 18th, 1857. 17-td
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

The VIRG1NIANs.--The Ohio 4Stutt
Journal does not appear to have very
exalted opinion of the character Of the
Virginians Of some of the ''frst fami.
lies" it says:-"They are too lazy to work
and too respectable to steal; and therefore
become beggars for office and sycophants
at the seat of power. Their chief delight
is apple toddy and past recollections, and
the great badge of responsibility is the
ownership Of a negro and an unpaid bill
for yankee piano.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

An Exchange says: "When man
gets mad and stops his paper, he always
borrows the next number of his neighbor,
to see if the withdrawal of his subscrip
ton hasn't killed the editor, and if he has
not dressed the columns Of the paper in
mourning. Such men are apt to imagine
that the world rests on his shoulders"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
FORREsTER,S PLAYMATE,
A MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,

A MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,
D EGINS the Sixth volume in January,
ID 1857. It is edited by MARK FOREST
Err, the well known writer for the young, who,
the reading community will bear in mind, is
connected with no other periodical.
The PLAYMATE has been denominated by an
eminent writer, as "the best Youths Maga-
zine published" The publishers mean to
keep itso. It's embellishments are new, and
the reading matter ALMOST wholly original
An entire number might be filled with the
commendatory notices of the press. The Fam
lily Gazette says - No parent who cares a
button for his chldren's welfare, can spend a
dol lar more proftably than in subscribing for
the Playmate"
But We prefer 10 let the Magazine tell its
own story. Those pa. ents who have any
choice about what their children read, should
subscribe for it. If it does not sustain itself
after trial, no recommendation of others
would be of any benefit
TERMS, The Playmate is published month
ly at ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN AD-
VANCE. To clubs, IS cents per copy: Let
ters enclosing money may BE- sent at our risk,
If directed to
WILLIAM GUILD & CO,
1856 Washington St, Boston Mass.
a TIP TOP ASSORTMENT of Per-
AA fumery at HENDERSON'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

To PREVENT RooTs FROM SPRoUTING IN
THE CELLAR.-A correspondent says that
fiat turnips and parsnips can be kept SO
that they will not heat or grow in the eel
lar if the crown is cut out with sharp
knife. He thinks this does not injure or
cause them tc bleed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

Dow, Jr., in allusion to the exclusion
of many would-be church goers from the
sanctuary, by reason of high pew rents
in our fashionable churches. remarks:-
''The reason why majority of you go to
Beelzebub is because you can't afford to
&c to Heaven at the present exhorbitant
prices!"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

AN lNFERENcE.-A country editor in
speaking of steamboat, says 'eshe had
twelve bert.s in her ladies' cabin ooh
life of me p exclaimed an old lady upon
reading this, "what squalling there must
have been!'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
Sale of Real Estate by Order of Cont

ctAHO OH ANO1H A1SttfNO ny OTWUT UI COUFIe
A m the 2lst day of February, 1857, at o.
~ clock P. M, at the house of George Nigh,
on the premises hereinafter described, in the
Township of Crawford, and County of Wyan-
dot and State of Ohio, will be sold to the
highest bidder, the undivided half of the fol-
lowing Real Estate, as the property of Reu
ben F. Savidge, deceased, to wit: The North
half of the North Wes quarter of Section thir-
ty. township one south Of Range thirteen East,
containing seventy five acres more or less,
subject to the dover of the widow. Appraised
at $500 60 Terms Of sale, one thir,l in hand
one third in six months, and the residue in
twelve months The deferred payments to
draw interest from date and be secured by
mortgage. BARBARY SAVlDGE,
Administrative of Reuben F. Savidge, decd
JAN, 22d, 1857 IS4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

Our government lands cost one dollar
an acre on an average, and champagne
two dollars bottle. How many man
dies landless, who during his life has
swallowed township, trees and all.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

Aunt Mary saw over tailor's door, a
sign bearing the inscription, "The Foun-
tain of Fashion, .sAh!'' exclaimed she.
"tllat must be the place where the sqults
come FROM
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
% IN NH EN-

HOUSE, CARRIAGE, AND WAGON
Painting: old bug yiss painted over. cheap.
Also, whitewashing and papering rooms done
up in the best of style The undersigned has
Just moved from Tiffin city to this place, and
wishes to follow the above named business, he
solieits the attention of the Public generally. q
Residence on Main street one square south Of
the Railroad. L. w. KELLER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

"If you ever think of marrying Wild
ow, my Son." said an anxious parent to
his heir. select one whose first husband
was hung, that is the only way to prevent
her throwing his memory in your face,
AMI making annoying comparisons. !"
Even that won't prevent it, exclaimed
crusty old bachelor. ''she'll then praise
him and say hanging would be too good
for you
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

In recent sketch of the life of Mr..
Breckenrid ge, the author says lie com
menced life poor and parentless. Rather
poor start that. Perhaps like little Top
sey he wasn't born, he growed."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

The papers publish the marriage of Mr..
j. Strange to Miss Elizabeth Strange.
This is somewhat Strange, certainly, but
it is probable the next event in that fami-
ly will be little Stranger.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

A woman is good deal like piece of
ivy-the more you are ruined the closer
she clings to you. A wife's love don't
begin to show itself in its power. till the
Sheriff is after you.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
A western paper records a melane

A western paper records melancholy
case of suicide. A young gentleman ate
a pint of dried apples. and then drank
water till he bursted. The rash act was
caused in consequence of his father for
bidding him to grease his moustache with
the butter knife.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

"Look a here. old fellow v,

"Look- a here, old fellow, you'll spoil
your constitution by this style of thing
better hold up" Constitution be blow
ed!' said the old fellow, Il broke that
long ago. Been living on the bylaws
this six months
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

There is an oyster shell, it is said, own
ed by the University of Leyden which
weighs one hundred and eight pounds,
The oyster was swallowed by a Dutch
GIRL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

An exchange paper says that the girls
in some parts Of Pennsylvania are so hard
up for husbands that they sometimes take
up with printers and lawyers.