davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23
German Care for tho Dead.

|
There is one pecuiarity upon mhicl
we must touch, as showing the German
fceliug for the dead Twelve hours after
death, the hearse rolls up 10 the door o
the dead, And be ho noble or peasant his
Etime has come. Removed from The
house of the living he is taken to an en-.
closure near the cemetery, and there left
TO await the hour Of burial The mobiles
mobiles repose in a roum hung around
with more Of the sad trappings OF woe,
but otherwise no distinction is made. AS
we approached the building we felt a
strange desire to make ourselves ac-
Equainted with its dark secrets. Finding,
upon enquiry, that no bodies were then
within, we easily obtained admittauce,
and watehman took us first to the room
where the bodies are deposited. a long
row of bers stood against one side of the
wall, and from the wall hung many strings
with rings attached to their ends. These,
we are informed, were placed in such
manner upon the finger of the corpse,
that the slightest motion Indicative OF
life made the bell strike an alarm clock
which was in the office of the watchman.
In case the signal is heard, the keeper
goes at once to the room, and The body
is removed to another, where everything
is in rcadinnss for immediate use Large
bathing tubs, means of heating water,
brushes, lancets, shelves cf snowy linen,
and case of medicine. Nothing that
could be needed is forgotten.
Have you ever had occasion for em-
ploying these means of resuscitation ?"
we asked.
"Never, never" the man answered
sorrowfully; all dead but if they
should be alive, you know, it is better to
be sure
This arrangement, to those who have
a fear of premature burial, must be a
source of much comfort. To us it was
pleasant as indicative of the care and af
fectiou which dies not with the life of Its
object of that warm German heart which
carries It's fidelity even into the dark
valley and shadow of DEATH" aud causes
that desolato spot of earth, our burial
place, to spring up and blossom as as the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23
33ort t t I.
SONG FOR AN AMERICAN EDITOR.
BY WILLIAM WALLACE.


I'm Of the Press I'm OF he Pressl
My throne is a simple char
! ask 30 other majesty
Than strikes the gazer there
Ny horse of fire obeys my nod
MY couricrs walk the sea-
The lightnings lift their flaming names,
At Arts command, for me.
I'm Of the Press I'm of the Press
Do monarchs wear the crown?
! wait my pen across The page,
And crowns have t,lmbled down.
The clouds float ou-the nations strive .
Without, the thunder rolls
Within, ! brood the quiet thought,
That changes all the souls.
I'm of the Press I'm of the Press
The dead around me throng
Their awful voices whisper TRUTH,
Their eyes forbid the WRONG.
From them gather joy and strength,
Norhecd pale errors curse,
Ny faith in Cod, large as tue arch,
lie gave his universe.
I'm Of the Press I'm of the Press
My host embattled t. pes
With them quell The tyfants horde
Aud rear the stars and stripes.
| give my head TO all my race,
My altar freedom 5 sod;
] say my say, aud bend my knee
Alone, alone TO God
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23
81 95rautifuI 5turll.
6 Go Back Rosa You re too Little to
Come -
By ELLEN LOUISA CHANDLER.

There were three of US Kate, Annette
and myself, and we were going INTO the
old wood to hunt Strawberries. Oh il
was such delicious day in June The
birds sung until the air was fairly vocal
with their melody, and all the green
trees nodded their heads in APPRECIATION.
The brook seemed to have caught the
general inspiration, and dgnccd along
through the meadows as if keeping time
to-a quick step. Of the fairies. .
Annette Summers and | had been in
sited to spend the half holiday with our
lschoolmate, Kate Harrington Deacon
Harrington old fashioned brown house
fronted towards the south. Behind il
stretched a broad, green meadow, and
still further back was densely wooded
activity famous for flowers and berries in
the geography of every child Of Ryefeld.
| used to love to look at Deacon Harring-
tons old Brown house, eyenin those ear
ly days when had not sinle well de-
fined notion of artistic taste in my curly
head. | know that it combined to an
eminent degree the elements of the pic
turesque. Thereof which slopes back
wards nearly to the ground, was gray
with mess and the ivy crept along the
windows, and over therustic porch had
twined climbing roses, along with heavy
clusters Of trumpet creepers.
There was rude seat at the door way,
made of the little boughs Of the white
birch twisted together in fascinating fash
ion, and here grandmother Harrington
was wont to sit, with her gray wooden
knitting work. Oh!what treat we used
to think it spend half holiday with Kate
Harrington.
L wish were you, Kate exclaimed An
nette, after we had spent bali the long
summer afternoon chasing butterflies, and
arranging vegetable baby house with
hollyhocks for our ladies parasols, and
teacups manufactured out of veritable
poppy pods. q wish | were you, and
then | could be happy all day long, with
nothing to trouble me-,
You could, could you?' and Kate's
cheeks flushed as she put away from
them her heavy bands of black hair, you
think SO, and that's all you know about
ut. have thousand things to vex me.
There's Rose, for instance. Mother ex-
poets me to be constantly taking care OF
her, and she's the greatest little torment
you ever saw. BY the way, girls, let us
start after those strawberries in the wood
now she's out Of sight for moment. sc
she wont tease to SO along with u.s.
We were just half way across til.
meadow, when we heard sweet voice
crying:
please, sister Kate, Rose wants to 90
| too
lturned around, remember, aud tho
how beautiful was the little creature com
! ing toward us. She was very unlike he
sistet Kate, Kate was a. brunette, ba
The little white fobed figure tripping
across the meadow had pale spilitua
face, and long curls Of golden hair falIinf
to her waist. Tlcre was flush on he
cheek, and look OF eager, boseechips
Interest IN her eyes, and, as she streteil
- hef dinfPled arms toward Us, kept cry
ling her earnest
Please, girls, wait fol lose
a look OF ve&ation crossed E.te' s. face
aud She called out IN tone4 IL sx.lem,
Iniitaion
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23

AcRoDAIc--On monday last as the
cars were approaching the depot at this
place, calf got on thelrack and was struck
by the cowseatcher with such force that
he was elevated to the height of the top
of the chimney of the engine. aud falling
back on the the eow-eateher lac fctainad
his hold until the cars stopped at the de
pot. unhurt. He jumped off seemingly
well pleased with his ride. = Charlcstown
{ lll.) Courier.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23

CHANGING BRIDEs.-We (says an ex-
chanse) have heard a rather amusing sto
fy Of circumstance which occurred no
later than Tuesday. There was to be a
wedding-the bridegroom was eager aud
the priest ready. Strange to say. at the
eleventh hour the fam btidedeclaled that
married she would not be, aud she would
half kill her intended if be attempted to
go near her Here was q pretty state oi
things! A way however, soon presented
itself TO get out Of the difficulty. In tic
corner of the m.sat the brides sister.
Plying the pool man, she asked Will
you have mc?' Stmtlins3, that The
matter was e9on settled lie an@Fl cred.
" Yes. and thty 0ega pcdded In
story Is no les@ tlan5c than aac
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23


EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL FOR A Cow
An extraordinary trial came offat Mount
Vernon, Ohio. last week. 1t was a re-
plevin suit for the recovery OF COW and
calf, and lasted five days. The plaintiff
not cnly swore positively to the COW, but
had bout twenty witnesses who were
equally confident in his favor. So clear
and strong was tic evidence produced by
the plaintiff that when he rested his case,
there was apparently no chance for the
defendant. But twenty FIVE respectable
witnesses, equally SO with the plaintiff S,
positively swore that the COW belonged to
the defendant Here was a case to both
er a jury A whole neighborhood OF
farmers, their wives and daughters, about
equally divided, swearing positively
against each other, and all sincere and
candid in their testimony. A verdict was
finally given for the defendant.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23
w. i'll. KILLME.
CHARLES G.. \
M. III. KIRBY,

M. III. KIRBY,
ATTORNEY g. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
UrprR SANDusKY, ONO.
Will diligently attend to any professionalism
siness in Wyandot and adjoining counties.
IN the Common Pleas and Probate Court.
tie VIII also attend Justices Courts in any of
the townshlpsof this county. Office inthe
Court House. feb 5-,56
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23

A SUBSTITUTE FOR BEAN Roles. How
many gardens have their appearance
spoiled by unsightly bean poles, as ths
old saying is, standing seven ways fol
Sunday" | have a way that looks bet
ter, and as for the productiveness there
Iis half difference in favor Of my plan.
Set posts twenty feet apart, six feet high,
and fasten number eight or ten wire on
the top. Plant under the wire in hills
two feet apart, leaving two plants il &
hil to grow. Stick with willow or any
KIND OF sprouts, pooling the ends to pre-
vent wrowing. Tie them TO the wire and
cut oil the tops Of the vines two or tire,
inches above the wires The rows saeult
run north and south, and be -Four and {
halt feet apait. Jioofs's Rma1 Ma
lokt,.
PRoLtFc Cow A correspondent .
the .Montleal Goettte says. --"en the l2tt
| OF last month. Mr.. Thomas Monistosn,
lotsilachute, was favored with thee calves
from one COW, all of which are. web and
healthy. | saw the three sucking at one
time. The COW is now eight years old;
when two years old size had three calves,
since then she has had, at two different
times, four calves; twice 5he. has had
.Aftc. once tnt,. snt 1ntc only eHe. aa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23


burden of their remarks was desire q
cultivate anicable feelings with th,
whites, and to be permitted to remain OF
their reservation, ard cultivate the arts o
peace and civilizations :
They received the kindcst and mos
friendly treatment from Governor Media.
ry, who evinced a desire to encourag.
their well-doing, by thanking them fol
the interest they had taken in the ransom
ing of Miss Gardner. and promising to pro,
tect them in all their good deeds.
Gov, Medary promised to tell the Great
Father nt Washington of their courage
aud Of their valuable services in rescuing
THE suffering.
A beautiful Indian war cap was then
presentedto Miss Gardner by Major Elan
dlau, in behalf Of the Yanktons, and, as
none but those who arc united to war
against common foe are allowed to
wear it, it was thus publicly presented as
a significant emblem of their confidence
in the pale faces, and as q pledge that
they would join them for the extermina-
tion of the outlaws.
They also. received 1000 from the
Governor in the afternoon, as afecom-
pense for their time and trouble. The
odd guests caused muchsmerriment at the
Fuller House during the day, sitting at
the table and eating luxufies from CIV
ilized !arder, and managing to fiuish their
meal in safety, although they handled
knife and fork with very bungling kind
of grace.
Miss Gardner is only fifteen years Of
age, and betrays an experience of suffer
ing i'll becoming her years. Her face has
a cast of sadness and melancholy over it,
and well it might, for she is left in the
world worse than an orphan-her father,
mother, brother in law, sister. and rela
tiyes having all fallen victims to the Spirit
Lake massacre. A subscription paper is
circulating in her behalf, and none who
can viii hesitate to give.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23

TAXING OUT AN EYE TO MEND IT.-The
Leipsic Journal Of Literature, Science and
AIT, publishes an account Of the wonder
full discoveries Of DIR. Graen inS diseases
of the eye, and the wonderful cures he
performs. He has found the ball of th,
eye to be transpare Mt, and, by curious
instrument, examines mlnutely the inte
rior, takes it out. and performs any. nee
essary surgical operation, and replaces i
without injury to its appearance Oh vision
A young girl had long been afflicted with
the most excrutiating pain in the left eye,
the cause of which the most learned could
not understand. DR.. Graeff found in the
center of the ball little worm, which he
removed, and restored the poor creature
Immediately to health and perfect sight,
his Office is thronged all day by the poor
praying for relief.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23

Oh. there were. anxious hearts in Dca
con Harringtoifs brown house that night
Very tendcrly was the suffering little
Rose Graded on her mothnr's brerst, bu
not once did she speak conercntly. Hel
checks burned and her eyes sparkled
with fever; her dimpled arms were tossed
above her head, and. every little while,
between her moans, she would stretch
out her hands toward some imaginary
object, and say:--'Please, sister Kate,
isn't Rose most big cnough?'
Three days passed-days of incessan'
watching and wearincss, and toward
evening the little Rose opened her blue
eyes after restless slumber. She seem
ed better, and the tears stood in glittering
drops on the old mans checks.
The mothers great grief was not noisy
She quietly lifted her darling from tue
bed, and sat down with her in her arms.
Kate stood by, sobbing as if already the
brand Of Cain was upon her brow.
please mama said the little one al
length, 'am big enough to go to heayen?'
Yes darlng,' was the fearful answer,
Jesus loves little children
And, mama, do you suppose ell for
give me for sitting down in the meadow
to watch Katie, when you told me | must
never stay there .
Yes, my pet, and the good Savior will
forgive you for everything, if you arc only
sorry /; bnt Rosie does Mt want to go to
to heaven and leave her mother does
She
4 heard some one say | must SO when
| was asleep, mother; a beautiful lady
oh she had such white shining wings,
and she stretched out her arms to take
me-. but didn't go. Iwoke up just to
kiss you and Katie once more. Please
kiss me Katie. little Rose wont never be
naughty any more up in heaven, and III
grow up big before you come, Katie, SO
can play with you up there.'
There were tears, sighs, a funeral anJ
little coffin. The rose bud opened its pc
tails i'll the bosom of Jesus. The littl,
earth flower was big enough for heaven
|
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-23

Go back, Rose, you re too little to
come Go back, go back
Kate always had way Of being mind
ed, and the little one put her fingers to
her eyes and silently turned toward the
house. We hurried on in the direction
of the wood without giving single
glance backward. think Kate's con-
science repr0ached her for her selfshness:
and lnow my ewn pleasure was spoiled
| for that afternoon. We found plenty of
Strawberries, red and ripe, among their
! bed of leaves. There were little blue
eyed blossoms, too, that kept reminding
me of Rosie, and | ives not sorry when
the sunset shadows heightened, ard we
turned to go home.
! We had gone down the hill out of the
wood, and crossed several rods Of the
meadow land, when Kate said in a hoarso
wlnsper-'See therc girls, what is that
white thing by the brook. Do you see
Iit?'
We saw it and hurried toward it. It
was Rose. At first we thought she was
dead. Scarcely seemed the faintcst
breath to steal from her parted lips, and
the pulsations of her heart were so weak
that you could scarcely notice thcm.-
She was in a kind of trance like sleep.
1t was sometime before we succeeded in
awakening her, and then her limbs seem
ed chilled and stiffcned by the subtle
dampnesss Of the meadow land atmos
pliere She could not stand. How ma
ny times that afternoon, the littla darling
had begged us to make chair with our
hands, for her, and we answered that we
could not stop. We made ono now. She
twined her arms around our necks, and
held on very tight; but she didn't speak,
except once. and then She only said 'aint
/ most big enough, sister Kate %
Mrs Harrington metus atthe door with
a look of wild alarm.
Good heavens, Kate 7 she exclaimed,
what's the matter with Rose 2 and TAX
ing her from ohr arms she discovered that
her clothes were almost saturated With
moisture Kate. child, why don't you
speak ? Has Rose been in the water ?
No, ma'am, but she went into the
meadow and got to sleep, and we found
herlhere, sleeping
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
Cures Every Disease Of lilo Skin.
IOmN NTAUR N Cn.

MEsPEtTFULLY announce to the public that
~ they are 30 longer in any way interested
in the SHAWHAN HOUSE STABLES, but
stil carry on the LIVER YBUsINEsSa at their
old stand, where the public, as heretofore,
will always find good horses and fine carria.
ges-better and cheaper than at any other
stable In Tilin. PASSENGERS will be taken
to any section OF the country on short notice,
DAY OR NIGHT. Any yof Siaub's friends can
have their horses kept and fed i'm his stable
all times. Saddle Horses and single bug
ies-or buggics toilet without horses; In fact
we can accommodate the public In any shane
or form. That is our aim and we are bound
TO do H. without fear o friend or foe
~ The rumor that STAUB q 60. have
SOLD their LIVERY stock isa LIE WE
still have the best stock OF horses and 5ugqies 8
IN Tifl'n, and our prices are lower than ever
~ "OLD JOHN" will be on hand at ali
thing over himself
May llth i855.--tf
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
Do7rOg HooFLAYD's CELEBRATED
q h R II 4 " b IT tn II s.

DO TOR HooFLAND's CELEBRATED
q N R II 4 " b IT TER s.
rREPARED BY c. n. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa,
WlLLehectually cure Liver-complairt, Dys-
w pepsia. Jaundice, chronic or nervous 10.
btliy .diseesekqf the kidneys, and all diseases
arising from adisordered stomach orliger.
Such as constipation, inward plies, fulness.
or blood to the head, acidhy of the stomach.
Nausea, Heart burn, disgult for food, fulnoss or
weight IN the stomach sour eructations, mixing
orhuttering az the pitof The stomach winning
of the head, hurried aud difficult breathin F.
nuuering at the heart, chouking or suaOcatinp
sensations when In lying position, dimness Of
vision, dots or webs before the sjrbt. tovor and
dull painin the head deficiency OF ne spirgton
yellowness Of tho skin and eyes pain in the
side, back chest, limbs &C. Sudden flashes Of
heat burning nthe flesh. constant imag gfningsot
evil ,aud great debility ofsprits.
The proprietor In callingthv attention Of the
public tothis preparation doesso with feeling
OF The utmost confidence iu its virtues, and lis
adaptation tothe disoasesfor which tits recon-
mended.
Itisno new and untried article but one that
mas stood the teft Of ten wears trial before the
American people, and iu reputation and sale Is
nnrlvaled by any similar preparations eXtant.-
The testimony in its favor given by the mosi
prominent and well known Physicians and in.
diyiduals in all parts Of the country. is immense
Thomas Letchiord Covington. KY. Decem-
Der y, 1858. says; my wife hes been affected
with the Liver Complaint and dyspepsia for
number of years, daring which time have
poid egreet deal fer doctorlng, but she recev ed
very little benefttherefrom aud fnally the doc.
torssaid she could not be cured. Las spring
she concluded totry yourbiuers; she took two
boules,and ever sincetaking Tho m she has been
able TO attend 20 her business. / have sold
quite number Of bottles through her recon.
mcndaHon, and as far as can learn, IL has given
satisfaction TO all.
David Abbott. .Austinburg, Ohio Decomb er ,
1853, says; "Pormitme 10 beartestimony I o the
remarkable efficacy of Jour German Bitters in
the cure Of Livorcomplaint, For years pre- ious
to taking it'll wasseverely afflicted with disease
OF the liver, so much so that did not expect to
live, but by free use Of the bitiers thanks to q
kind Providence, ! find mysel T entirely restored.
Ito health and eblctO resume my usual employ.
ment."
lhese Bitter' are entlrely vegetable, aud free
from all Injurious ingredients.
For sale by Dluggis's and dStorekeeperscvery
where, and by
GIBSON & SLANKER. StJohn.
TiGin, R. Q. .Caples, Rome, Il & l.. d. Arnold
Mclmore. feb l51y
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
GRO G BRl rs,

Ofall kinds, ofthe very bcstquulity, aud a. low
40 tho lowest.
Good, tor childrcns wear, both for mastcis.
and misses iu great varieties. Misses nats aud
bonnots. boys hats and caps, checks aud lipht
goods for boys clothiu also worry full stock OF
rhlircns plain aud fancy shoos, Alsou trrmon.
dons lot ot goods for mons summer wear, both
cotton, linen, aud light cnsimercs. twocds Sc. 49,
tn fact lot mo say that in this store Nou can dnd
each oud every article. both forlntics aud zen.
tlcmcn, in the piece, or ready mpdo, thst YOU can
call r.aud lrlodgo myselfto he
UND ERS OLD 81 no OWE.
N. a. Ever, hud otcountry produce wanted
Tor which the highest market price will be paid
Roans, Chickons Rooswax, Rags Foathors, and
Timothy mud Cl1vcrscod, corn, ajsand Hides
Also Lumhorpnd any quantity ofgood shingles
Gentlemen.
Will RECCOLECT that my rondv mad,
anthing. furnishing aud tailoring ostahlishment,
are in the most full blast, aud Tint at the roaroi
tho Store Rooms they eau pass tyom one 10 the
other. aud thel must further rccollect, that this
store Is the Store Tor ,hcm TO COME D. as they can
bring their lady and the whole fumlly, and pa
ogcry thingthey wantwithout going ont d,ors.
Right square Ia front Of the Cour, House.
Timn Ohio, MAY lst B.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

PROF OIL. WOOD ica, ',oss July %, 1855
your Iar Restorative, as being tie most ,fna
MN, @ nave used the Waphe and oerr,,n,vIs
,i w.! "ii Nlnoni eject Since using vot I5 \, p,
Iafe my hotand whisker which ere Amos. "i hs,io-
Piown durk and now feel conGGen o,, %
o,o lns relieved ofo lnndruf spJ n1l.ia eol9T
0O''oH amopgpeHons wqoperspir, feeIv. 1
J, G.. KtLBY =.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

MAI OF SENECA COUNTY Y.-Thereisvetafew
more Of these maps left; aud those who wish to
secure one ofthem would do well to cali soon
asthere vii positively be no more published
Gallon & II lleming orthe agent Mr., A. Ian.
don. NJ
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

SIP 4, o -'ui,n Lasli fennsy ylvania, MarcL o tssS
~, ~ consequence Of having hair for scy,ii 20 'o'
p"5', no. ony graN 6nt perfectly white bave % leoI'
Z e"is 70 hile u ti'm view; bni some tI ~ sont
n,si Naslnduted to use your Hair Ionlhs
bs ,o It's ELECT we're almost nTacuiors; ay il
and len h So s6 @ to oil it iormer spendo 0 toeolo
Stn urdgI the influence Of The finest oil
N tbeb lesommend il 70 every lady as Decided
world ''' '"l'et use o. anything I'm the
.. RETsi SMITH
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

PRoF. Woop, Ac.,. New Yo,N oct.,e, 1854.
~ % o'T Now loTk journals oryoufcelelra ed Ioi, ~ one
NM Io.feha ha'ipint botile, andw 40 ,,b H%Jsuiu, %
GsJ il il G iis use for two NOR hs And am
'a a. y uselged hs bestpfeparaon hero is a sa'is'
a eiello'ed an dandfuhand uBpleassnt III
srmonsnt, my hair naturally and have
- aopha.e illa peWis'ont 10 refer to me an who ...
'SS,,Mllng al that Is claimed forit
mas FERksg6l !. lirern,rinL