davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-10

| LIBERALITY OF PHYsIcIANs.-It has al
ways beea said that physicians would dis
parage any remedy, however valuable.
which they did not originate themselves.
This has been disproven by their liberal
course towards Dr.J c. Ayers prepara-
tons. They have adopted them into gen.
eral use in their practice. which shows
willingness to countepance articles that
haze intrinsic merits which deserves his
attention. This does the learned profess
sion great credit, and efectually contra
diets the prevalent erroneous notion that
opposition toproprietary remedied is based
in their interest to discard them. We
have always had confidence in the honor
able motives of our medical men, and are
glad to find it sustained by the liberal well
come they accord to such remedies as
Ayers Cherry Pectaral and Cathartic
Pills, even though they are not ordered
in the books. but are made known to the
people through the newspapers.-Ne,s
Orleans Delta.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-10
Laws Of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subs :ription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
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
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 uncalled for, is PRIMA FAcIA evil
dence of intentional fraud.
0Postmasters neglecting to inform pub
llshers, when papers are not taken from the
office, lay themselves liable to pay the SUBJ
scrption.
1t is also their duty in such cases to notify
the publisher that the papers are not taken out
by those they are sert to, and the reasons why
they are not, if known.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-10


Banks failed and Discredited.
Ollivar Lee & Co.'S Bank, Buffalo
Whites Bank of Buffalo.
Ohio Life & Trust.
Runaway, Va.
Reciprocito, Buffalo.
Hollister
Warren Bank, Pa.
Arcade Bank. Providence, r. I.
Bank of Middletown, Pa.
Farmers & Drovers, Pa.
Honesdale, Pa.
North American Bank, Conn.
Ontario Bank, Utica.
Fort Plain Bank, N. Y.
Farmers Bank, "
Farmers & Mechanics, Poughkeepsie
Commercial Bank, Perth Amboy, New
Jersey.
Bank of Hollowell, Maine.
Farmers Bank of Saratoga County, N
Y.
Rhode Island Central Bank, R. |.
Farmers Bank, Wexford, +"
Mt. Vernon Bank, r. l.
Tiverton Bank, r. I.
Wooster Bank, Danbury, Conn.
Bergan County Bank, Ellsworth
Maine.
North American Bank, Seymour, Conn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-10
State Fair Items.

The Eighth Annual State Fair OF Ohio
will commence on Tuesday, the 18th of
September next, and will continue four
days. The grounds on which it will be
held are Immediately north of the Brigh-
ton House, Cincinnati on the Hamilton
turnpike.
The following railroads will convey pass
engers to and from Cincinnati; during the
Fair, for half the usal rate of charges, ,and
will convey stock and articles for exhibi-
ton, free. 1t may not be improper to
state the neodus operanai of this arrange
ment in detail, so that no blame may at
tach to the railroad companies who have
so generously volunteered their services
for the benefit of the visitor and compe-
titor.
Before entering the car, the passengers
must purchase of the ticket agent an ex-
cursion ticket to and from the Fair, for
which he will pay the usual price from that
station to Cincinnati, but the excursion
ticket entities the holder to return free OF
charge. When stock or other articles for
competition, are shipped on the cars, the
usual rates Of freight must be paid by the
shipper to the eight agenst who will give
a receipt for the same; at the close of the
Fair, the Corresponding Secretary will is
sue certif Gates to all ccmpetors, which will
entitle them to have their stock or other
articles returned free of charge, and when
arrived at the station from which they
shipped, the amount advanced for freight
will be refunded
All above arrangements are valid on
the following roads. Mad River & Lake
Erie, Cincinnati q Chicago, Cleveland d
Pittsburgh, Cleveland & Mahoning, Cleve-
land, Columbus &. Cincinnati, Central
Ohio, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chica-
go, Cleveland & Toledo, Cleveland Pains
vile & Ashtabula, Little Mama, Xenia
& Columbus, Indiana Central, Dayton &
Western, Cincinnati, Wilmington d Zanes-
vile, Marietta, Cincinnati, Hillsboro, Gin
cinnati Hamilton & Dayton, Ohio & Mis-
sissippi, Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark,
Columbus, Piqua & Indiana, and Steu-
benville, Newark & Columbus.
The following roads will convey pas
sengers at half the usual rates of fare, and
stock and other articles at half the usua
rates of freight: Bellefountaine & Indiana
Cincinnati & Indianapolis-the latter on
special trains only.
The Covington and Lexington Road
will transport stock, &c, at half the usu-
al rates of freight; but will charge the u
sual rates for passengers.
Exhibitors will find it much to their ad-
vantage to have their stock and other
heavy articles on the ground the week
preceding the Fair. The principal Rail-
roads have heretofore, as general thing
taken the freight trains off the roads du-
ring the Fair, but if the articles are ship.
ped the preceding week, they will be
sure to be there in time, and better arrange
ments can be made for their exhibition.
The Hotel accommodations of Cincin-
natl are unsurpassed west of the Allegha-
MES. Committees have also appointed to
director visitors to boarding and Lodging
in private families
JOHN Fl KLIPPART.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-10
The N0bleSt Ambition.

1t has well been remarked by an Amer
lean poet, 'that no gift, however beauti-
full no success, however brilliant, should
be placed above the skill and talents which
can relieve single pang, and self-deyo-
ton which lays them at the feet of the
humblest fellow creattre," Judged by
this rule, Professor Holloway of whom the
world has heard SO much during the last
twenty years; occupies high position
His lite seems to have been devoted to
the alleviation of suffering, and his desire
to benefit his fellow creature appears to
have seconded by an amount of natural
talent and acquired skill, seldom combined
in one individual. The practical result of
this combination has been the production
OF two remedies known throughout the
world as Holloway's Pills and Holloway's
Ointment, which, if any value can be at
tached to human testimony, have left all
devices of science far behind in the great
work of relieving pain, Strengthening the
constitution and prolonging life.
In bilious disorders especially, the Pills
have been wonderfully efficacious, and
for that reason they are most important
medicine in the country, where bilious
fever, and all the varieties of liver COM
plant are unfortunately so common.
We learn from persons subject to bill
ious attacks in the Spring and Fall, who
have resorted to these Pills as preven-
tative, that they have never failed to save
them from such periodical affections !;
while we have also the strongest possible
testimony in their favor from individuals
who have taken them in the worst stages
of liver disease.
Long before we had an opportunity to
judge of their value from home testimo-
ny, the medical journals and the daily
press of Europe had referred to them in
terms of praise.
1t gives US pleasure to say that our
own experience confirms and verifes the
statements derived from foreign sources.
Not BEING conyersant with the philosophy
of medical science, we cannot enter into
a learned exposition of the naodus operands
of Holloway's Pills in bilious cases, but
shall rest content with saying, that under
the influence of the remedy the skin
the skin and the whites of the eyes soon
lose their yellow tinge, the pain in the
right side disappears, the appetite returns
the digestion improves, and the physical
strength of the invalid is restored. Pro-
fessor Holloway, who has made physioio-
gy and pathology his study for quarter
of century, has given scientific ways and
wherefores for their curative effects; we
simply state that they fulfil the promises
of the inventor, fact that has never been
questioned, we believe by those who have
given them fair trial.--E Y Mt. Pol.
| Guzette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-10
R ErUBL1cAN COUNTY T1KEr.

-tat For Auditor.
+. w. MARTIN, Of Crane.
,..A.. For Treasurer,
JOHN RAGON, Of Crane.
For Sheriff,
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, Of Crane.
For Prosecuting Atty.
M. II. KIRBY, Of Crane.
Clerk of Common Pleas,
T. E. GRISEL, Of Crane
for Recorder,
III. J. FLACK, Of Sycamore.
"A For Surveyor,
AARON BRADSHAW, Of Jackson.
For Coroner,
ALBERT MEARS, Of Pit.
A~'i For Commissioner
SHELDON BEEBE, Of Crawford.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-10
JOHN II KLIPPART.
Corresponding Secretary

AN INDIANS PRAYER.-O, Eternal,
have mercy upon me, because am pass
ing away. 0, infinite, because am weak.
O. Sovereign of Life, because am in
darkness. O, All Bounteous, because I
am poor. O. All Sufficient, because I
am nothing.-A Native Of Madagascar.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-10
Republican State Ticket,
FOR GOVERNOR,
Salmon P. Chase,

OF HAMILTON COUNTY.
MARTIN WELKER, Of Wayne.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
ADDISON P. RUSSELL, of Clinton
TREASURER OF STATE,
a. p. STONE. Of Franklin.
sUrREME JUDGE,
MILTON SUTLIFF, Of TumbuU.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JACOB BLICKENSDERFER,
of 7ascarowos coanty.
For Judge of Common Pleas.
JOHN G. LEE, Of Seneca.
For Representative,
DAVID AYRES, of Wyandot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-10

tudI' Dut uO KNOW lnaI II the MafSnaiS
who violated our laws are indicted, and
tie writs for their arrest are placed in
the hands of our State officers, THEY
SHALL BE EXECUTED (Shouts and
great applause.) And we expect the
Federal Government to submit.
l believe with Jefferson that the car
dinal principle of our Union is the perser-
vation of the reserved rights of the States
and if we have certain organic laws, if we
wish to maintain our liberties, we must
have our laws obeyed. Unless we sus-
tain our officers we forfeit our freedom,
and are worse than the veriest slaves of
European despotisms. But have extern
ded my remarks further than l intended,
and I must draw to close.
wish to say, however, that | want an
economical government; | want perfect
security from despotism Of the State, and
from officers, with undoubted integrity to
Recommend them; | want the rights of
the State protected; [ want to see Slave
ry overthrown, and intend to help over
turn its power | want to see the pow
er OF 25, 900 Shareholders over 80, ,00O, 900
of people cease; | want it acknowledged
that colored people have rights and priv
iliges which they have not now 1 want
to see territories become the free soil home
of free labor. These are some of eth ar
ticles of my political faith, and | call upon
you to vindicate those principles at the
ballot box.
But there is gentleman here to night
from Columbus a gentleman who voted
for Buchanan, but who never adopted the
Dred Scott decision as an article of faith;
but who, when he saw the Douglas, Ne
braska, Dred Scott Convention assembled
at Columbus, like Daniel of old, he could
not bow to the idol.
Afteran eloquent conclusion Gov. Chase
retired amid hearty applause, When
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago &. 4
MINER RANG ENT.

Until further notice, Passenger Trains will
leave Pittsburgh and the following stations,
for Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago, daily,
(except Sundays) as follows:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-10

Judge r. B. Warden of Columbus, late
recusant of democratic doctrines, was in
troduced, and delivered strong speech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

We deplore 1t for that Of hrs numerous well
wishers of the press. Judging from the highly
eulOeistic tone Of the articles which have lately
appeared In the columns Of our city contempo-
raIies, it seems to US that no appointment would
have been more popular. The President, how
ever, has not thought ft to act upon the recon-
mendations 30 broadly given him, 80 wikofr re-
turns to Europe without post, but stin, like
CiDcnnatus, as distinguished and as inextinguish-
able in his obscuIity as in any political elevation
that could be conferred upon him.
We believe that the Chevaliers present visit TO
Europe has relation solely to his own private af-
fairs and not to any political object whatsoever.
He goes to Paris to republish In French his last
remarkable work, in which he 80 ably analyses the
condition of France in 1851 and the events which
led to the coup d'stat. The Emperor has, we un-
derstand, read the narrative in English and is 30
gratifed with the general tone Of it, that he has
waived in its favor the nterdict on foreign polit-
cal works It's publication in Paris, at the pre-
sent moment, is calculated to be Of great service
to the Imperial regime and there is no doubt that
its author will in turn reap some benefit from it
This task accomplished, our rowing diplomat
will probably again turn his attention TO political
affairs. The settlement Of the Indian difficulty
and the accommodation of the quarrel with
Commissioner Yeh are objects which may open
up a sufficient field to his ambition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

THE BANKS AND PRIcEs.-The sudden curtail-
ment Of the banks, followed yesterday by the rus-
pension of the Mechanics Banking Association
two or three failures Of brokers and merchants
and further striDgency in the money market
and fall In prices-details Of all which will be
found elsewhere-leads us again to prognosticate
lower prices for the great staples of life, and to
congratulate the public on the gradual break
down Of those great monopolies which have for
years kept up the cost Of land, rent, bread, beef
and provisions by their perpetual creation of pa
per values and their constant demand for pecu.
mary accommodation.
The statistical accounts OF The bank movement
for the past five or six years show that while the
specie line has but slightly varied, the discount
line has been enormously increased; in other
words, that while The banks are no richer than
they were, that they have been far greater lend.
err than ever. II is but too obvious indeed that
our city banks have in too many instances allow.
ed themselves to be made the tools Of the rail
ways, end have aided them in producing the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

soss Of sAs crop q lsSS''57 b Known, but sup
possd hss viii Sand senswhsrs between ESQ 900 and
1883 go bales. good many bsn said 70 be pending
@ ne result Of the figures. me sales yesterday
COZ nned 10 about 800 bsies without further charge in
prices. Flour dull and fully nve oents per barrel
lover for sss,e ard Western. Wheat arm for prime
70 choice New Tssnesses rcd sold q 81 30 81 g. and
sOushera u 81 20 81 49, and white do. as 81 IS 81 TO-
Corn was dull AID closed 81 49, . &c.. with
soms sAIes u 4kc. Pork WAS dull, with Light
sales Of u Ss6 %, and prime 81 81 80 SCI 90
For kcsouDt OF stock refer 10 another column. The
sales OF sugars embraced about $50 hhds 70 boxs ATS
bags Of SIAM oil 81 rates stated elsewhere BY reference
to another column II viii b seen thai Assn r. l. 4
Stuart have reduced ths prices FOR their refined sugars
about 70 per b. Ihs public sale Of coffee 70 day, under
The circumsanoes, good ono, though tho attendance
vas moderate and bidding moi very spirited. Only
small portion VAS Withdrawn, while pricss averaged
l1lsxo per To- SEQ bags st. Domingo were sold 70 the
trade u sli,sc Fre'ghh we're unchanged and engage
ments moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

WAsHssros, Sept, l, 1871
Tho mall nom all points South, - laie - due, 10 70
hand
In TEXAS the continued avocons ou.ragss on Mexican
cartmsn wAs exciting deep indignation In the western pn
Of The STATE.
letter from Point Coupe Loui llama, says that In
sequence OF severe rosts In different paris OF The s he
spring cane will be behind fair average and that the
fall asst be very ais 70 allow 10 rpen. Under all
cumsances the crop Ct sugar exceed 100000 hogs
heads, and the planters generally estimate u nos over
zoo COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

hoSrrUrn, Va, sepA I, 1887.
Our aas election took place day. Very little interest,"
wn manifested In H. and the vote cast was small. We
have returns Of the election Of "a Representatives, or
whom republicans, showing democratic gain Of one
from las yeay The following the aggregate vote or
eight towns for eovernerRy land Fletcher Republican
,ees Henry Keycs, democrsa, sol. ssaAsrss reurns
nom about twenty towns show sni we've and large
publoan msjsriuss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

g. Jorn, scp< i, 1887.
ne Ksssas correspondent Of tho Ds~ora ays hal u
meeting ~ lawrence on the 22d oil 70 elect delegates
10 The GrAsshoppcr Falls Convention, The democratic wing
Of Me fres State party asuied eve sxth OF The audi
tory. TSs delegates were al In avor OF voting II The
fAn election
roue prooqa has been entered jim shs oass Of Captain
Waikey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02
United States Agricultural socaAay's ExhAbs-
ta0n af Louisville.

00UDvIl11, N.Y., AuAsusS OF I00J.
The United States Az iculsurA Sootsyb Rxhibaoa wsa
opened here u zen O'Clock this morning. By ne Busv
Association, esoortng COL Wilder v the amphl.hess,
where no eioquenly addressed Is 900 psopehe haH q
whom were ladies' Many diatinguishsd strangers ware
present
Ths day W. devoted 70 trials Of speed The track saS
voluntary exhibitions Of horsey In the amphi.heare
Blk seven hundred head OF superior xsock war.
tered, and the entry d still making
The weather is delightful
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sepk i, lsS.
Thirty Elk clauses Of Durham and Devon stock I'D
horses were exhibited k.day. the Durham stock w~s
pronounced unrivaed The Kentaoky Ohio and indiana
stock took all tho prizes which awar led to-day.
The attendance largo and the weather delightful
Intense interest manifested, and the oeebrSssd
stock breeders In the country were present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

DEPARTURE or CHEvAIIER WIKorF FOR
EuRorE-HIs MrssroS.-Amongst the passen-
gers for Europe by the Jason, to-day, is
that distinguished diplomat, politician, herateur,
amateur journalist and carpet knight-the Cheva-
lier wikof He returns to the Old World laden
with honors During his last visit TO us he has
led busy, and, we believe, profitable. life To
rum up in few words the results Of bis achieve
ments, be has published an American edition Of
his Rowing Diplomatist," haymonized the irac-
tious rump Of the democracy, patronized the
dinners of our Fifth avenue millionaires, broken
the hearts Of half dozen Of our fashionable
bellies, and finally carried away with him host
Of agreeable, social and political souvenirs which
he will no doubt give 70 the world In some
future publication
Some of our contempt FAIRIES, who profess to
BE- intimately acquainted with the Chevalier's
secrets and who have chroncled his movements
with the fidelity Of the Court newsman, have
from time to time announced his appointment to
various important posts AT one time he was
said to be nominated to Me Consulship at Paris;
at another to that Of London; more recently
still, TO the higher diplomatic appointment at
Berlin. A venerable daily which devotes itself
10 the solution Of scientific problems, undertook
to explain the mysterious variety Of these rumors
by the announcement that he was TO be entrust~
cd with the important mission of regulating all
our foreign Legations, and Of posting up our
ministers on their duties and responsibilities.
Now, we do not for q moment doubt the capacity
of the Chevalier for each and every one of those
posts, and stll less do we doubt his readiness TO
accept of them The man who under Lord Pal
merston undertook to preserve the peace of the
world must feel himself equal 10 anything, and
Wikof Is not q man TO belle his destiny.
Unfortunately, however, for the accuracy Of
these various items OF semi official information
unfortunately, too, we will say, for the credit Of
come Of the nonentities who represent us abroad
the Chevalier goes out TO Europe without any
local or general authority connected with our
foreign missions. We are neither TO have the
advantage Of his valuable services in consul
ship nor as 6apper general TO our European leea-
tons. We deplore il for the sake Of the country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

NEW OniHArs, August 81, 1877.
careful revision of the California papers by The Empire
City gives nothing Of importance in addition 70 what has
already been teleapAed except The arrivals San Fran.
cisco from Atlantic ports, follows Ships Osborne,
Howes, BLACK Hawk, and K y. wilsu, from New York,
and John Land, from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

Matis for Europs
TIM ERv YORK HKRALD-hDIfIOk FOB BUR opE.
me CuBsrd mail steamship Arabs, Cat Stone, will
Ieave this pert on Wednesday for Liverpool
The European mails will close a. hsr past ten o'cocs
The morning.
The Ecropesn edition Of the HuuD, printed 10 French
and English viii be published si ten O'Clock In the
irg Single copies, In wrappers six cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
Nsw Yoxx HsaAID vii be received the wing places
In EuroDe;-
Iospos-Am Eiropean Express Co 81 King william st
PARE- Do do 8Pace de In Pourse
IIvsRpooI Do do Chapel street.
LrvuRnoor-R Stuat, 10 Exc, snge street, EAT
HAyRx-Am European Express Co. 81 Rue Oorneille,
The OF Ear ,pean edition tf the HERALD will
combine The news received by mali ard telegraph this
once during previous week. and up TO the hour OF
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

Ths southern Presbyterian CONVENTION.
RIcrxosD, Va. sept 1, 1857.
The fourth resolution reported BY The Committee on Re
solutions, providing for the formation General Synod
sun under consideration. The Convention expects 70
adjourn ssns de 70 night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02
Tho society or Missionary Inquiry.

Providence, X l., Sept 1, 1887.
An GRAFTON va delivered 70 day, before the Society o.
Mss onary Inquiry, BY the Rev v. n Piumer. His sub
jeawS "rhe Destiny OF the United States, and the Duty
Conss queni upon lhsl Destiny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

scarcity Of money which causes the dsarness Of all
the neceseayies of life.
Banks are excellent institutions, when properly
managed; but when they become the mere instru-
ments Of grasping moDopolies, and the support Of
the Spectators who intervene between consumer
and producer and enable them to realise fortunes
by initiating prices far above their natural level,
they are nuisance, and the sooner they break
the better. There can be no doubt that the break
of the railways will be blessing to the country;
recent events lead one to doubt whether the ruin
of few of the banks would hurt us much.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02
The ship City OF Toronto.

HALIFAX, scp< 1, 1857
The City Of Toronto, reported ashore In the Straits Of
Bellese L. Ealing vessel OF 700 tons, and no, steam
chip, a. stated sbe had qnIts number OF passengers