davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-11
F.om Professor Hihhoaok..

have watched with than rdnary zeal the rapid
progress of this Young in the intricate paths of
nrnession Few with the accumulation of years upon their
heads have Appropriated TO anything like the has
fairly earned Were the father OF much
family than now boast of, should hesitate for
ment should the services Of a physician be required to
call Dr. j. Young, having fun confidence in his capa
city, "a very important adj iunct to physeiau) and re-
commend my friends to do the same.
]. c. HncHcocK, ~ D., l.. l. d.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-11
Nom Ms qfmes ana Han.afLt.

There are thousands in this State suffering for want Of
scientific medical treatment and they fear to apply 10
physician because they have been deceived their friends
have been by Of the Guardians who ines the com
munity and who publish themselves good physicians,
professor etc To all such unhesitatingly recommend
ir j. C. Young yscian IN whom all place conf
dence He is man Of eminent and profound study good
surgeon an honorable man. and one who sympathze
with persons aicton Ills standing physician and
gentleman both guaranteedthe first, by his medical
works which honor to their author and the exten
se and highly successful Of practice with which he
has honored since his advent in California and the lat
by his patrons and large circle OF acquantan
ces We say to all afflicted call on him. he will at
state the YOU and you rely upon his judgment
We like his principle--aO cure pay
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-11
BOARD AND LODGING,
From 50 to IS per DAY and from s2 to SIS per WEEK

r3- The INTERNATIONAL. COACH is always in attend.
convey Passengers 10 and from the Boats at
m6-Sm ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH PERSON.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-11

no SPERMAToRRHGA, or Local Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the
Limbs and Back. lndisposition and lncapabiiity for
Labor and Study, Dizziness of Apprehension Loss of
Memory, Aversion to Society, Love OF Solitude, Timd-
y Self Disfrnst, Dizziness, Headache. Involuntary
Discharges, Pains in the Side, Affections of the Eyes
Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Inlrmties in
Man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated
Physician and Surgeon, l.. j. Czapkay- His method of
curing diseases isnew-unkn own to others-and hence
the great success. All consultations letter or
otherwise-free. Address L. J. Czapkay, NJ. d.. San
Francisco, California
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-11

MARIposA BUSINESS HOUSES.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
Laws of Newsnaners.


l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subs :rlptiun.
2. If subscribers order the discoutinuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. 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
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent TO the folmer direction, they are
held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing
to take papers from the Office, or removing and
leaving them uncallcd for, is PR1MA FAcIA evil
dence of Intentional fraud.
DPostmasters neglecting to inform pub
fishers, when papers are not taken from the
office, lay themselves liable to pay 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 seEt to, and the reasons why
they not, if known.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
Nervous Diseases Controlled and Con.
qUered.

qRered.
Of all the various ills that detract from
the enjoyment of human life. most of them
may be traced to disordered condition
of the nervous system. The horrors Of
Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness, arise in
most cases from this cause.-Our readers
may remember, on several occasions be
fore, we have alluded to the wonderful
cures. or notifications of Fits. made by
the Vegetable Extract Epileptic Pills, in
vented and prepared by Dir. Seth S.
Hance, of l08 Baltimore Street, Balti-
more, Md. We feel fully satisfied that
these pills have cured some of the most
stubborn cases Of Epilepsy. as well as the
milder form of Fits, such as severe
Cramps, Spasms, &c. We now record
the fact, that persons will find these Pills
equally eficacious in curing every form of
nervous debility;-no matter whether
manifested in the acute and excruciating
form of Neuralgia, Tic Doloreaux, or
Nervous Headache, the misery of Dys
pepsia or Indigestion, the sufferings OF
Rheumatism or Gout, the melancholy hall
lucination Of depressed spirits or hysteria,
their effects will be equally happy and
Persons in the country can write to the
inventor, and have the medicine forward
ed to them by mail. The prices are. one
box. S3; two do. S5; twelve do, s24
and sent to any part of the country. free
of postage. All orders for the medicine
should be addressed to Seth 6. Hance. los
Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
CONSUMPTION CIRED.

DE NOT DECEIVED by base limitations
n HEDGMAN, CLARK & cos GENU
lNE COD LIVER OIL, never dlsappoints,
and ten years experience has proved it supe,
rlor to all others. and tho Only reliable cure for
CONSUMPTION.
As there is great deal of spurious oil in the
market adultcrated with seal oil, whale oil
&C., &c, too much care cannot be taken to
procure the Genuine
Our OIL is made at our own factory in New
foundland and each bottle has our signature
over the cork. Be careful to get Hedgman
Clark & Cos, as thousands who had used 9th.
er oil of inferior quality. and were about Civ
ing up in despair, have been restored to health
by using the GENUINE OIL of our manufacture
Sold by all Druggists. l3-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

O. IMPORTANT TO ALL INVALIDS.
For Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Headache,
Costiveness. Loss of Appetite. Sour Stomach,
Debility from Fever, or Weakness of any kind,
in Females-use DIR. Wrght's
Tonic Bitters and Invigorating Cordial
Health and strength must inevitably follow
the use Of this popular cordial. In quart bot
ties. Price one dollar
DR.. Wright's Liver Pills, also, his purgative
Powders for children all excellent medicines
are sold by R. A HENDERSON, Upper Sandus-
ky. GFSce large advertisement. 23-1m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
MERCHANTS.
LOOK HERE!

T'HE undersigned have for sale in the vii
Il lage Of Sycamore, Wyandot County. O.,
the following valuable, and to persons wish
ing to embark in the mercantile business, de-
sirable property, viz: Being In Lots No. 90
and 81 in said village. On lot No 30 is a
good, substantial and convenient store house,
one ard a half stories high, and nearly new,
% by 36 feet, with an excellent cellar under
the whole building also, ware room, - by
36 feet, adjoining said Store House also, a
good Barn, fitted for stcring grain and WOOL
On Lot No. 81 is good Dwelling House,
Wood House. Spring House, never-failing
well of excellent water, stable and other build
ings, with number of good bearing Fruit
Trees.
Said property is situated in decidedly the
best and most pleasant part of Wyandot coun-
ty, and where, by an enterprising man. can be
done business of twenty-five thousand dol
lars per year.
A good bargain can be had For further in.
formation apply to Jacob b. Wilson, living on
the premises.
EYLER, GRELLE d BRINKERHoFF.
March S, 1857. 24-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Massachusetts Legislature.

BosroN, March, IA.
The joint standing committee on Fed
eral relations. reported resolutions in the
House to-day, in favor of State aid to
Kansas. The report appropriates 1eO,-
600 dollars to be expended, if necessary,
for the relief of such settlers in the Terri
tory Of Kansas, as are, or maY hereafter
be reduced to want by the ravages com.
mitted upon them in unlawful attempts to
exclude them from the Territory, on ac
count of their predictions for Free State
institutions. The resolutions made pro-
vision for the appointment Of three COM
missioners to dispense the bounty of the
State, and to render such aid as they sha aH
deem necessary or expedient in protecting
and defending in the courts of the Terrific
ry and Of the Tinted States, the legal and
constitutional rights of the settlers. One
thousand shares of the stock Of the West
ern Railroad are placed at the disposal OF
the commissioners for the purpose set
forth in the resolutions. The commits
sion is limited to period Of 18 months,
unless otherwise extended by law.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Hon. D. T.
Disney. formerly member of Congress
from Ohio, died at Dexter's Ho,el this
morning. of Pneumonia. His remains
will be conveyed home for interment.
WAsHINGToS, March, 13.
SENATE.-After the Executive session
adjourned. the con6rmaiions were as fol
lows:--Abner Pratt, OF Mich, Consul to
Honolulu; VIM. Evenable, of Tenn, Min
ister resident at Guatemala; j. Page Hop
kins, of Va. Consul to Tabasco, Mexico;
Joel H. White. Conn.,, Lyon Francis and
A. Thornton of N. c., Consuls to Aspin-
wall; Peter Sanseman, of La. Consul tu
Matamoras; F. G. A. johnson, of r L.,
| Consul to Becruit. Turkey; e. Bragan,
OF Ga, PayE-aster to the Army; Eugene
M'Nelson. Attorney TO Minnesota.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHARLES
LONDON
CORDIAL
CHARLES

GIN.
A N UNEQUALLED STIMULANT. DIU
N RETIC AND TONIC INVIGORANT,
AND AN AGREEABLE AROMATIC SANITARY BEvE-
RAGE.
beg to call the attention of Southern and
Western merchants to the superior merits of
this exquisite cordial
1t is pure extract of the Italian Juniper
Berry, distilled from the very best of English
grain, under the surveillance of the British Ex-
else Laws, and has been pronounced by the
medical faculty of Great Britain and the Uni
ted States to be the best and the safest alcoho
lie stim ulant ever offered to the public,
1t is used with great success in cases of Dys-
pepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel,
Collie, Cholera, Fever and Ague, Structure.
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Epilepsy, &c
1t is also delicious tonic beverage. and by
its peculiar flavor (sp different from other gins)
is universally esteemed by all who use it.
The following. among thousands of SINH
lar kind, is from SO reliable and valuable
source, that we give it place:
New YoRK, Sept, 90, 1855.
To- Col. E, G. Charles My Dear Sir-Un-
der some circumstances we recommend Holland
Gin as medicine. As yours contains much
larger quantity Of Juniper, think it prefer
able article. 1t is the best article of the kind
l have seen. VALENTINE Mort, M. D.
DJBeware of poisonous mixtures, manufac-
tured in imitation, and sold as London Cordial
Gin!!
The records of the Custom Houses in the ci-
ties of New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
show that Chal les London Cordial Gin is the
only London Gin really imported, and sold IN
rottles. A recent controversy in the New
York papers, has demonstrated that up to that
date, to wit: the beginning of November last
the only Importation of London Cordial Gin
ever made except by ourselves, has been two
pipes imported in 1855. On the credit of these
two pipes, which would fill only few hun
dred bottles, over one hundred thousand dozen
of a noxious mixture, called. London Cordial
Gin," have been spread all over this continent,
and sold at cost of 90 per tent., below the
cost of importation of London Cordial Gin, by
one concern: whilst another, who represent
themselves agents for Booth d Sedgwick,
of London" had never imported one drop,
and yet have flooded the whole South and
West with their so called London Gin
The genuine CHARLES LONDON ConpIAL GIN
is for sale in quarts at one dollar, and pints at
50 cents, by all Druggists and Grocers. Be
sure that, though styled "LoNpoy CORDIAL
GIN. = it is at solutely CHARLES To escape
adulterated and poisonous mixtures, it does
not suffice that the article be labeled LONDON
CORDIAL GIN: but be certain it is CHARLES.
N lone other is genuine.
For sale by the Importer and Proprietor,
EDMUND G. CHARLES.
2o-5m No 40 Broadway, New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

The Kansas emigration from the Free
States has already commenced, and hun
dreds are now passing through this city
every week to be on the ground in the
territory at the opening of spring. Most
Of these go each on their "own hook" or
in small gangs. The plan of large com
panies seem to meet with general disfa-
vor.-C CHICAGO Dem. Press.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
This Way All We

N~ HaD ~~ "a VA
CHEAP AND VALUABLE BOOKS !!
JUST RECEIVED at the PIONEER OFFICE,
- and for sale at publishers prices, the fol-
lowing choice books
LIFE OF ALEXANDER HAMIL.
TON. By Samuel smucker. 400 pages,
LIFE AND REIGN OF N1CHoLAsI
OF RUSSIA. 400 pp. Illustrated Price
GREAT EVENTS OF MODERN HIS
TORY. A splendidly illustrated work of
Price s., So, ~ ''e'' = :. .
TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES OF
CELEBRATEDTRAV BY Hen.
ry Howe. author of 6 Historical Collections
Of Ohio 500 pp.-illustrated. Price $500.
WHAT CAN WOMAN DO? BITS.
ARrHuR In which Mr.. Arthur gives his
views on the yexed question of Woman's
Rights. Handsomely bound. Price 81 IS.
LOVE AFTER MARRIAGE, AND TnIR-
TEEN other choice NoveIettes of the Heart
BY Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz. Price $l .25.
MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENG
LAND. Vols. III and ". Price 50 30.
GARDEN OF THE WORLD. Price
rs cents.
sTATEsMAN's MANUAL. A GnrAr
S. so.
DRED. A TALE OF THE GREAT
DISMAL SWAMP. BY Harriet Beeeber
Stove. 2 vols. Price ST ,25.
LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY. By
| James Parton. Price 81 90.
CHARLES DICKENS WORKS.
Oliver Twist, Martin Chuzzlewit. Old On.
riosity Shop. Dickens Christmas Stories
and Little DorrH Cheap edition--paper
! covers.
OHIO CRIMINAL LAW & FORMS.
BY Marvin Warren. A valuable work for
Lawyers, Mayors, Justices, Constables. Sc.
Price $2.s0. =
u NOTICE.-We are also agents for 90.
dey's, peterson's. and Arthur's Magazines, and
Ballou's Monthly. ',.Ns' 'i'''
we can furnish Godey's Ladv's Booi -.
year Tor so, or in connection a:.. the p' o'ls
n eon ,us Sa,oo. feter-son one year 81 SO. o,
io,,s- u y. with the PIosxEa. $2.75 Raj
aionthly one year. 81 ,25, or ia conneet;o,
with the ProSr1R, $2,5 ''"ee''o' sies :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

The attempt Of the Supreme Court of
the United States to decide negroes out of
the list of humanity is much like the at
tempt of the Romish Inquisition to decree
that the earth did not revolye around the
sun. Unfortunately for the Chief Judge
the Almighty decided differently sever
al thousand years ago.-Clev. Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

accident. Parliament adjourned the mo-
ment it heard Of it: The passengers
were mostly Canadians, as the train was
local between Toronto and Hamilton; but
still there were several Americans on
board. The bridge is partly broken down
and the cars lie on the top Of each other.
having fallen about forty feet. Doctors
are leaving Toronto to attend to the woun-
ded. Nothing has ever occurred in the
shape Of an accident here that has crea-
ted such profound grief and excitement.
The Buffalo Repuuic, Of last evening,
says:
Mr.. Redfeld. late Superintendent of
the Erie and Ontario Railroad, is also
among the killed. The scene at the
wreck is described as most appalling
We learn from Mr.. Brayton, the proprie-
tor of the American Hotel at Suspension
Bridge. that the baggage man and three
others were saved. OF course, they be-
ing on the front of the train availed them
selves of the opportunity of making their
escape. These with the exception Of a
woman, were all who saved themselves
from going over with the train.
From the best information that Mr..
Brayton could obtain, some seventy per-
sons are killed and drowned by the disas-
ter. That information is brought TO him
by conductor and baggage man who
boarded with him at Suspension Bridge.
The baggage mans statement is to the
effect that forty or fifty persons are lost
without any doubt. nearly all of which
took place in the first car.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
DIR. Wrightss Purgative Powders for
ChildrPnx

These powders being small and sweet, can
be mixed in the common food ofthe child with
out exciting the least suspicion.
In Derangement of the Bowels, Swelling of
the Liver. soreness in the inside, symptoms of
Spasms, Summer Complaint, DC, or as YER
mifuge they have no equal.
More Home Testimony.
Mrs. Bevington, of Birmingham. Pa. saws
g That box of powders which took with me
to Ohio, saved the life, am sure. of one of my
children, in the Summer Complaint. While
have children, l never want to be without your
powders"
Mrs. Patterson, No. 81 Reed ST.. says: "I
give one powder to my little girl in the after
noon, and another at bed time, and next morn
ing she passed more than one hundred worms"
Price 25 cents per box
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN.
WHOSE SANDS OF LIFE

WHOSE SANDS OF LIFE
HAVE nearly run out, discovered, while in
Il Il ahe East Indies, certain cure for Con
sumption, Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds, and gen.
eral debility. This remedy was discovered by
him when his only child "a daughter was
given up to die. Wishing to do as much good
possible, he will send t, such of his affiict-
ed fellow beings as request it this recipe, with
full directions for making up and successfully
using it. He requires each applicant to en-
close him one shilling; three cents TO be re-
turned as postage on the receipt, and the re-
mainder to be applied to the payment of this
advertisement.
Address, DR.. H. JAMES,
No. IS Grand Street, Jersey City, N, j.
JAM, /, 1857 25 3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
For the Pioneer.
For
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
Died, in Eden Township, Wyandot County,
Ohio, on the 18th instant, in the 73d year of his
age, JONATHAN POINTER. a colored man and an
old resident with the Wyandot Indians. He
was taken prisoner when six years old by the
Wyandots, at or near Kanawha, Va.,-was
raised by the Wyandots, and we'll treated by
them. He became one of the best Interpreters
in the Nation was a useful man at the time
of the last War with Great Britain was a Sc
cret spy for Generals Harrison, Cass and Nc
Arthur; was given up at Detroit by Hull at
the time of Hulls Surrender. On that occa-
sion he knew it was question of life or death
with him, having been spy and set many
cunning traps to deceive the Wyandot Indi
ans of Canada IN their efforts to get the scalps
of Americans during the war. Consequently,
VIM. Walker, Gather of Hon. Wm. Walker,
now of Kansas,) VIM. Dawden, of Pickaway
County, Ohio, and Jonathan devised ways to
make their escape, after they had been given
up by Hull. The next night, as soon as they
could make their arrangements, they started.
Dawden. going out to the wagon yard, pro-
cured four of the best horses he could select.
Under cover of the darkness they succeeded
in getting out of reach of the small arms and
cannon. They soon separated, thinking it
would be safer plan for each one to look out
for himself, which proved to be the best ar
rangement. and in a few days Dawtaen reached
small settlement where Mansfield now is,
and Walker and Jonathan arrived at Lower
Sandusky within 48 hours of each other
Jonathan remained from that time with the
Wyandots, and was great favorite, particu-
larly with what was called the Warpole party.
He was for long time Interpreter for the old
| pioneer, Rev. James B. Findlay-was Inter-
prefer for James B. Gardiner in 1881, when the
Treaty was made at McCutchenviIle for
what was called the Big Spring Reserve, in
Seneca county, amounting to 5000 acres.
| When the Wyandots sold out and removed
to Kansas, he refused to go with them, as he
feared they might make slave of him, or give
him back to some Gas he called them) of his
"young masters in Virginia
He was confined to his bed but a few weeks
and was we'll cared for by his white neighbors
in the neighborhood of Bellvernon. He said
he had only one request to make, which he
hoped would be carried out--that was that his
body be laid by the side of Rev. John Stew art,
a colored man, and the first Missionary preach
er who gave religious instruction to the Wyan-
dots with any degree of success. He always
seemed to have the most implicit confidence
in the Reys. Findlay and Stewart.
| It is to be hoped that our Methodist friends
will make some arrangements to carry out the
last request of the deceased as to the disposal
of his remains. preaching the funeral, &c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

some interest in the matter, as Jonathan was
intimately acquainted with the General, and
by him justly esteemed.
In the Senate of the United States, January
28th, 1857, Mr.. Jones, of Iowa. made the fol.
lowing Report, ito accompany Senate bill 53i ]
The Committee on Pensions, to whom was re.
ferred the petition of citizens of Sandusky
Ohio, praying pension may be granted to
Jonathan Pointer, for services rendered as n
guide and spy during the war of 1912, beg
leave to report:
That the petitioners represent that said Pain
ter was one of few Wyandot Indians that
aided the Americans in the war of 1912. and
that he rendered valuable services in the ca
pacity of spy; that, in the battles of Magua-
ga and Brownstown, he received the special
cOmmendation of the officers in command: and
his services in carrying messages through hos
tile regions from one command to another, were
highly appreciated by the officers needing such
services. Your committee also subioin and
adopt, as part of this report, an ex. ract from
letter of Hon. Lewis Cass, datel Washington,
January 6, 1857. "In 1912, Pointer was
powerful, active young man. He had been ia
ken prisoner in early life by the Wyandots,
and had become an Indian in all his habits and
feelings. He was living at Upper Sandusky,
and Immediately favored the American cause
and continued faithfully attached to it through
the whole war. He was confdentially employ.
ed by General Harrison in securing the coun-
try as guide and spy, and with messages to
the Indians. He acted with fidelity and bla-
very, and exercised good deal of influence
over the Wyandots, many of whom were thus
prevented from joining the enemy. He is now
old. poor, and helpless, and certainly some
provision should be made for him. The
committee, therefore, recommend its passage
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
CHRIST uURH Sc
HAIR-DYF!

WlthIh nutshell all the merits lie,
Or Christadoro's never equalled Dye:
Red it makes black, to brown transforms a
grey,
And keeps the 6bres always from decay.
This matchless revitalizing Hair Dye still
holds It's position as the most harmless and
efficaeious Hair Dye in THE WORLD. Pre-.
pared and sold, wholesale and Retail, and an
plie,l in ten private rooms, at CHRrsrApoRo's.
No. Astor House. Broadway, New York,
and by all Druggists and Pcrfumers in the
ohited states: lS-Iy
Agents.-Cincinnati. O., ]. D. Park and
Solon Palmer
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
|. Q, O. +.

Wyandot Lodge, No. ITO, I. o. o. F. meets
every Wednesday evening at their Hall, in
Asr res brick corner, Sd story. Members of
other Lodges who may be in town, are respect
fully invited to attend.
Upper Sandusky, May 8, 1856. fly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

A vein Of coal Of extraordinary fine
quality has been discovered at Steuben-
vile. at a depth of 216 feet. Its believ-
ed to be from seven and half to eleven
feet thick.