davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
New York Advertisements.
"a FROM
ALBERT C. RICHARDSON'S
and Correspondence Office. 36o
broadway, New York.
"cOsTAR's,, RAT ExTERMINAToR.

s. COSTAR'S,, RAT TOR.
A N infallible destroyer. of RATS, MICE
"A ANTS. GROUND MICE, MOLES, &c,
&c, &c. (Not dangerous to the Human Fam
ily.) Rata do not die in their holes but come
out and die
"COSTAR'S" BED BUG UGEXTERMINAToR
/. Never known to fail--and used every day
by thousands in New York and elsewhere.
"CosTAR's" ELECTRIC POWDER.
For the destruction of MOTHS MOSQUITOES
FLIES, FLEAs, Plant 1NsEcTs, VERMrS on Fowls
AND.ANIMALs, &C., &c
Sold Wholesale and Retail at g COSTAR,S''
PRIN CIPAL DEPOT, 36s BROADWAY
NEW YORK, and b the principal DRUG
G1STS and DEALERS throughout the United
States, the Canadas, West Indies, California
and South America .ee..s
TOrders must always be accompanied by
the cash.
UTNo goods sent on commission.
G-Small Sample Packages put up at the
lowest wholesale prices, for first orders in new
places, with Cards. Showbills, Posters, dc.
UTPackages expressly put up for Ships
STEAMBOATS,, Hotels, Public Institutions, &c.
IL A Paper with full particulars-terrns to
wholesale Deaers--scales of prices, &C., &c
will be promptly mailed {prepa,d) to any ad.
dress on thereeeipt of cent p o. stamp.
Address Costar,' 33s Broadway, N. Y.
April Cd, 1857. 2e-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21

HoRR1BLE.-James D. Hefernon, of
New Albany, Indiana. while en-. board a
steamer near Evansville, was attacked
with mania potu. While laboring under
this phrenzy he drew knife and indis-
criminately stabbed number of passen-
gers, several of whom it is feared fatally.
AS soon as the assassin had finished bis
work, he turned and fed through the cab
in, pursued by the passengers, and, be-
fore he could be arrested, jumped into the
river and was drowned.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21

DETROIT. May 15.-Reliable informa-
ton has been received here Of the great
destitution prevailing in Gratiot and 9th
er counties in the Northern part Of Michi-
gan. Several persons have died Of starv.
alton, and it is feared that many more will
perish unless speedily relieved. Many cat
tie are also dying for want of feed.
A meeting has been called here to de-
wise measures to relieve the sufferings.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21

1t is stated that the Hen. L. D. Camp
bell offers all his property at Hamilton for
sale. with view to removing West AT
ter the contempt expressed by the gentle
m, i for ''rags and lampblack," we pre-
sumo he advertises orally.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21

WASHINGTON. May Is Official des-
patches recently received warrant the be-
lief that Gov. Brigham Young has fed
from Utah. Its known that he was in
treaty with the Indians for his safe con
duet through their country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
|. O. O. F..

Wyandot Lodge, No. lio,.I q. o. F, meets
every Wednesday evening at their Hall, in
AS res brick corner, Sd story. Numbers OF
other Lodges who may be in town, are respect
fully invited to attend.
Upper Sandusky, May 8, 1856. lly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21

The garroters have invaded Cincinnati.
The papers Of that city. chronicle almost
daily instances of this new species of out
rage. A man named Samuel Wolfson
was garroted the other night in public
street, and robbed ofi$5, $50.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
DIED.

May 18th, 1857, at his residence in Ty-
mochtee township, PETER KEAR, in the 93d
year of his age. The deceased was one of the
early pioneers of this county, having resided
here some thirty seven years. He was ma
tive of New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
A CARD.

lam not Bound for Kansas - nor g for the
Kingdom" either yet awhile but AM bound
to stay in Upper Sandusky until | sell what
more, am bound to sell them LowER than
any other man will or dare do, either in Up
per sandusky or any other place in these Uni
ted States.
28-tf o. FERRIS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
HENDERsON's ADVT'S.
Drugs and Medicines,

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BOUGHT
l. the property lately owned by NJ. A. An
derson, Esq, directly opposite the 'sPierson
House. and reftted the same in superior
style, both as to appearance and convenience,
and also removed his entire ock into the same,
begs leave to inform his old patrons and new
ones, that he is now prepared to supply the
wants of the public, in his line of business Ell
ther wholesale or retail (for eash) as cheap as
any other establishment this side of sunrise.
The Young man ''ToM" has just returned
from the East having bought quite an assort-
ment ofall articles belonging to Drug estab-
lisbment, which in connection with former
stock will make one of the
Best Drug Stores in Western Ohio.
The stock will consist in part, of DYE Stufs,
Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Quinine, Chinodine,
Morphine, White Lead, Zinc Paint, Lard, Lin
seed Whale, Bank, Castor and Sweet Oils.
Extra Fresh Brandy, Port and Sweet Wines.
Old M onongahela Whiskey selected expressly
for medical purposes; al sized bott es and vi
ais, Fluid lamps and wicks, also Fluid by the
pint quart or gallon; also all Patent Medicines
of any repute constantly on hand.
u The Farr1cr. Mechanic, Physician and
everybody else are respectfully requested to
give me call before purchasing elsewhere.
- R. A. HENDERSON.
Up. Sandusky, Dec. 18th, 1856. tt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21

NEGROES HuNa.-The negroes who
were tried in Louisville last week for muir
der of the Joice family, were acquitted.
ted. after which they were lynched, and
two of them hung by the mob.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
DIR. wRIGHT's TONIC BITTERs and

DIR. WRIGHT'S TONIC BITTERS and
Invigorating Cordial, is a delightful Tonic,
i-Dyspectic and Invigorant. having the
soft and delicious flavor of the rarest Cordials.
There is something sound and wholesome in
the very appearance of this Medicine. in its
big bold quart bottles and yellow wrappers.
1t is just the thing for diseases of the Stomach.
Liver or Kidneys, and sells, the round world
over, at $l.00.
DR.. Wright's Liver Pills. also, his purgative
Powders for children, all excellent medicines,
are sold by R. A HENDERSON, Upper Sandus-
ky. GJsSee large advertisement. 28-lm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21

THERE rs NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL
Read the advertisement in another column
headed "a Revolution is Certain-Victory is
Ours
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
4 NO PEN NOR INK USED. dh I

ds I NO PEN NOR INK USED. dh1
- /. No Cory IMlTArEp. No TEACH D !.
Err REQUIRED. - -MACLAURIN'S PATENT T
SELF LFINSTRUCTING PROCESS IN PEN
MANSHIP enables every one owrite with the
greatest ease. elegance and rapidity. It has
been adopted by the Public Schools of New
York, and by our first merchants. The Pro.
cess. complete. with full directions for use,
will be sent prepaid on the receipt of ST.. To
clubs or agents, six copies for IS. A liberal
discount on large orders. Address LELAND d
MAcLAuaIN. 345 Broadway. New York. 23-3m
ROAD NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that application
IN will be made to the Commissioners Of
Wyandot County, attheir session to be held on
the 9TH day of June next, for an order to lay
out Public Road Oh the County Line be-
tween Jackson Township, Wyandot County,
and Jackson Township. Hardin County. be-
ginning at the Greek where the County Road
from Wheeler's to Patterson's crosses-thence
on the County Line running North, till 1,
intersects the County Road leading from
Brownstown to Huntersyille. and there to end
- A PETITIONER.
April 9th. 1857. a2-4ws
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PAY up AND SAVE COSTS.

All accounts remaining unsettled on the lst
of June next, will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
Cash Wanted!

CARPENTER'S TOOL S-Planes, Augurs
" chisels, Boring Machines, DC, at
III KILMER'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
ROAD NOTICE.
ROAD NOTICE.

ROAD NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given. that petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioners of
WyaIdot County, at their next (Juno) term,
asking the location Of County Road in Eden
Township. in said County, commencing at
the center of Section twenty eight, f261 thence
running north along the quarter line, or as near
as practicable one and a half miles, 70 inter
sect the Indian Mill Road.
PETITIONERS. :.
Anr;l ae.h ,as7 SO 4ws
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21

MARTIN g. KOBBINS.
Upper Sandusky, May IA, 1857. 34-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21

% AXES, Forks and Shovels, at
LII KILMER'S Hard Ware Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21

SHOVELS & TONGS, Brass Kettles and
~ Coffee Mills, at KlLMER'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-17
William and Mary College.

We lately published the favor of q correspondent,
giving an account Of the recent Commencement at
this venerable and noble institution. We seek to
make no inyidous distinction among the colleges
OF Virginia, but the friends Of all believe, would
unite with us in desiring TO gee this their common
mother, blessed with eternal youth. There was
scarcely great of NiTginia's olden time who
not in some way connected with William and
Mary College. or With the fine Old city Of Williams
burg. 1t Was there that Jefferson, Madison. Mar
shall Randolph. Lee, Leigh, and host Of other IL
uRtrious worthless of Eireinia's best and brightest
days. trained for the distinguished part they
afterwards performed on the great theatre Of public
affairs. Washington made his first speech in Will
liamsburg, and it was there he WAC married, Pat
rick Henry, in the walls of the old capitol now
burnt, in the same city, made the first of those
in a room Of the old Raleigh tavern still standing
and now occupied As female seminary, presented
those famous resolutions, which paved the way for
the independence of the United States.
Many Of the places halowed by tradition
ore yet standing,-ths Old Raleigh. the wings
Of the Governors palace the College, the Mag
RZinc, and other sacred spots associated with
the Revolution aud the iIlustrious patriots
who achieved our liberties The society still
preserves many Of the characteristics Of ite
Cavalier origin, and IN most polished, agreeable
and social The healthfulnes4 Of the city is now a.
good as that of Richmond and the summer tenn
perature considerably cooler The college is in able
and admirable hands. We should rejoice 10 see its
old walls thronged with the youth of Virginia
drinking at its pure fountains Of knowledge and
patriotism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-17
Propagation of Fish.

The legislatures of Massachusetts, Connecticut.
Ohio and New Hampshire. have appointed special
committees to investigate the subject of artificial
propagation Of certain kinds of fish which has been
SO successful Of late in France and GERMANY and
for centuries in China. Reports have been made
by the Massachusetts, and Connecticut Committees
and the conclusion arrived at is that the trout.
pckerel, yellow perch, sun-fsh and eel can be
easily aud proftably propagated and raised III wa
ter adapted to their peculiar natures.
The Berks and Schuylkill Journal says, s'that the
trout, the most beautiful of fish, might readily be
raised by every farmer, whose grounds are supplied
with clear and cool spring. A farmer in Frank
I'm county has for several years raised one hundred
pounds per annum, for family use. greater and
more healthy luxury for the table cannot be found.
spring of clear water issues from the hillside,
some thirty rods from his house, and under the
shade OF spreading elms he has constructed artif-
clal ponds, none of them exceeding three feet IN
depth or thirty feet in length. Some portion of
each pond is provided with sandy bottom at a
shallow depth. The size of the stream is so small
that none except the smallest trout can pass from
one pond TO the other. lie usually feeds his stock
during the summer season every morning, furnish
Ing them with the common angle worm, grass hop
pers, garden worms minced meat and corn bread,
the rapidty of their growth depending on the album
dance Of the supply furnished
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-17
- -
The Central Railroad.

THIS Railroad IL now open, as we have already Az
nounced. to Jacksons river, aud passengers go
through in one day to the White Sulphur Springs.
The portion Of IL beyond Marlborough Depot, which
has been recently put in operation. ia remarkable
for the difficulties which were encountered in its
construction and for the skin and energy with
which they have been surmounted.
On leaving Millborough tie Road passes through
a tunnel about 1900 feet long, after which
IL leaves the main line for about mile and ha'i
over 20 called temporary track, which Is neverthe
less built in as substantial manner as any par "
che road This detour from the permanent i''' ~
necessary to avoid deep gorge az '"e DV'.'iA
which runs Flat creek. and acro1S "H''H
bank les feet high will have to he tbTe"h' Teqhf-
ing long time for it's completion hi'ei ieaSHig
this ,cnnorary track some Of whose grades are 800
fec, 10 the mile the road passes through another tun
mel of about 300 feet long and thence descends by
casr grades along the valley OF Flat creek to Cow
pa,r. river That stream at the point II is inter-
.oc,eJ by the road. is turned into new channel,
20 avoid crossing it three times with costly bridges
aocr pursuing its bank half mile, occurs another
tunnel which was exceedingly difficult to construct
and which is now being arched with stone in the
most substantial manner. At the end Of this tun-
mel the road crosses tho Cow Pasture, upon a s,I-
perb bridge, built on Burrs plan: thence ii crosses
Wilson's and Pad creeks, upon very substantial
bridges and touches Jackson river at Clifton Forge
Proceeding two miles along the bank of the river,
il arrives at the bridge by whichthe stream is to be
crossed, and which is the terminus of the line Of
the road at present in operation.
Beyond this bridge it is a mile and half to Oak
land where the Company depot is nearly finished
and whore new Hotel Is erected. To ths point
the road will be in operation on the 10th of August
As We stated in the beginning of this article. tbs
work beyond Marlborough, has been exceedingly
difficult, whether regard the engineering or thu
hard labor of constructing the work. The Chic
Engineer, Mr. II. D. WHI1c0NB, has earned for him
| self great credit by the skill he displayed in th'
location and plan of the work, and the contractors
Hessrs. Mason Vaughan, Coleman, Cady. Steers
| and others deserve their need of praise for tn,
faithful and mastery style in which they have don
| the work. Nor should we omit to name Mr.. Ehr
man, whose talent and experience admirabl,
displayed in the substantial and appropriate arChi
| lecture Of the bridges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-17
sSsy@ UNION FEMALE INSTITUTE.


wish to avail ourselves Of the columns Oh your
to.slIsak of visit made by us to the aDoy
school on Friday last This school Il under the III
retioI, of Rev Roht r. Subbs, who is aided by four
we'll qualified Assistants and numbers about eighty
unns n,any OF them young ladies' who have nearly
Com nIsteII their stuiies Our visit made in COM
alliance with an invitation from Mr. Stubbs, TO wit
mss and to aid in the examination, whic closed the
exercise of the school for the session. We listened
to- and took part the examination 0 the classes in
mental and moral sciences History Chemistry Bota-
ny, Geography, Grammar, Spelling. Writing aud
French andthOugh tho examination of the various
classes was necessarily hurried. the whole only occji-
pyin2 six hours. yet an opportunity WAS afforded
of forming very correct idea OF the mode of nstruc
tion and the thofongbness Of the instruction given
in this school, To say that pleased with the
exercises would but poorly express the qualification
which we felt at the manner iii which the eNamna-
ton was conducted and the manner i'm which the
young ladies acquitted themselves; showing the great
that must have been taken by their instructors
10 make them thorough. The OF studies in this
school, is that hich is usually pursued in the higher
Female SeminaIies; and the mannor III which the
school is conducted commends 1t to the favor Of all
who have daughters to educate and particularly to
parents residing in the section Of the city in which
the school is located. Why should not Church and
Union Hills support as good Female Academy,
any other Iiillf And when have such 81 hool ia
our midst, why should W. not rally around it,
We deem il unnecessary 10 say more in relation 10
this excellent school and to SAY less would be 10 DO
il injustice. EDW'D J. WILLIS
J. d. BLACKWELL
Richmond July 18th 1857. lite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-17
DIED.

On Thursday morning. 10th inst, at 10 minutes
past o'clock, of scarlet fever MAMIE NJ, dau1h-
tor Of Samuel 4. aud Octayia Allen aged year 2
months and days.
The friends of the family invited to attend the
funeral at the residence OF her father Clay street
between Adams street and Brooke avenue, this Fri
day morning, at 10 O'Clock without further notice,
E57 Washington ID. C. papers please copy.
At keysville, Charlotte county Va ON Tuesday
morning. July 18th, ISL, Mr.. PETER +. CLARKE
III the 18th year OF his Age. s-
The deceased was Il most excellent young man.
Exemplary in the duties Of life citizen ueg bor
brother and friend he had endeared himself to all
who came within the reach Of his influence. A mo-
del of that noblest work Of God, AN honest man
in tho broadcast acCeptaton Of the term, ne no
pretender iii anything-always Wishing 10 be rather
he wa bitter Toe to deception OF every character
His standard Of right and justice was high one
and adhered to By him most sCrupuously, while AM
deviation from it the part Of others was visited
with all open and unqualified di5approyal His go
NAL manners and generous sympathy had made him
many friends, devoted To him and rveted to him with
hooks of steel, to whom he gave affection a. deep
he loved ne loved himself He had failings Ike
all of earth; but they will be forgotten and he Will
live in the memories OF those who knew him best "A
specimen Of the true man fine ~ the world ever
saw. few weeks ago he was with III in the prime
81 health and strength, with the world smiling before
hm-lIls future all glowing with hope anticipating
an unusual share OF happiness But he gone to his
long home-cut OH IN the spring-time of his life
" hat commentary upon the vanity Of all beneath
the skies,
"Nherecr we 20, where'er we roam
The wrecks of hope are strewcn around;
Oh, where may shadows never come
And where, Oh where, rest h found "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-17
some Informationa about the Crops.
cnp sr.pnnpznoE on ras EleaMoND pAIlr plara1qn

caaRLorrE Co., Va, July -, 1857
The farmers are now enjoying the finest growing
sca.nn of the summer. Within the last few days
abundant rains have fallen, and all vegetation is
just spreading itself The bugs are on the look out
aud are receiving daily accessions to their already
innumerable army. The impression that at one
time prevailed ~ regards their departure was in
correct The cool spring delayed the increase, and
wheat suffered but little damage. The corn ia now
greatly suffering from their immense numbers
which will cause an extremely short crop. and
make the wheat be slow in finding its way to mar
ket. The stand Of tobacco is but poor one; up to
this season numbers have not finished and naE the
scarcity Of plants Is unknown. / have heard of
persons who, within the last few days, have gone
twelve to fifteen miles for them. The crop must
necessarily be short and backward one.
Mr. A. G. Jeffress is now the high sheriff of this
county. The people of Charlotte need to be con-
graduated upon enjoying the services of such an
officer. Mr.. Jeffress is gentleman Of influence,
worth, and a strictly business man, has but few
equals in the State, T.. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-17
The RevoIutionists in Europe.

kossuth has emerged from his temporary retire
Ioent aud made revolutionary speech in London
on the subject Of Naples and Sicily, particularly
the relations Of Great Britain with the government
ana people of those countries since 1914 He made
an eloquent speech but Zone of the metropolitan
Journals noticed IL. There is not much to be ex-
pected from any movement of which Kossuth is
the mouthpiece lie is great writer aud talker
but not man Of action What has become Of the
"material aid" he collected in this countryy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-17
New Publication.

Sketch Of the life and ministry of the Rev c.
IL spnreeon' From original documents" New
YORK. Sheldon, Brakeman Co. This book con.
talns an Interesting narrative of the career of the
extraordinary pulpit orator, who has created such
sensation In the religious world Of England aud the
United States IL also includes anecdotes and incl
dents OF travel biographical notices Of former pas
tors; historical sketch Of Park Street Chapel aud
an outline OF Mr.. spurgeons articles of faith The
book VIII have an immense run. For sale by
Workman CottreIi, 2o3 Main street