davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

I DR.. BurdcH IN Her6imer.
Eli Taylor. keeper Of the
house at which DR.. Burdell
generally stayed when be west
TO Herkimer, sweaTs that DR..
Burdell came 10 his house on
Saturday, the 2j,h Of October
last. and leit on the afternoon
If the [th.
Mrs. Wilson. a relative Of
DR. Burdell, swesrs that he
called on her on the 18th, gives
the details Of a conversation
which be- had with tsF about
taxing his house, and says that
ne left on Monday to 20 TO sa-
ratogs. She was coming 10
New. York about that :irls, and
he wanted her 10 start with
him. be said they could go to-
geth.r as far as Schenectady.
Christopher c. Witherstein,
County Treasurer, gives a con
yersation which he had in the
street IN Herkiner with DR..
Burdell.
Robert Earle, County Judge
aud Surrogate OF the County VI
HeTkimer. swsArs that he Ia
familiarity acquainted With Dr..
Burdell, and ssx him ~ lay
!or's on the eth.
Samuel Earl, lawyer, swears
THAT he tried case IN Taylors
lbn.room ON the 18th. and that
DR.. Burdeil yIked-toh his Office
with him lit3r II was over.
/ Csphas Johnson, the Justice
before whom tho case tried,
.s,ears that a man there was in
ltruduced u him that morning
a. Dr.. bur0sl.
ID ;. Payne swears that be
sat opposite DR.. Bnrdrll a. tea
,u toe 18th, aud talked with him
about politics and sermons also
/ c hat be .ayy hin. On the nth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

We bave later news from Mexico. A Presiden-
tal Election was proceeding, and it was supposed
Il Gen. COmoDfort would be re-chosen. Crabbe's
death was not yet confirmed. Nothing said of the
threatened Spanish hostties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

The annual regatta Of the New-York Yacht Club
was sailed yesterday 1t was q very splendid affair,
and passed of exceedingly well. Three of the
yachts built by the late George Steers carried of
the three first prizes Elsewhere we give an ex-
tended report of the race.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

The question Of the marriage OF DR.. Burdel,
now in contest before the Surrogate, acquires new In
terest from the gave character of the testimony Of
several witnesses from Herkimer taken on Wednes-
day and Thursday. To show its importance we have
only to place it side by side with the testimony
Of Augusta, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Cunning
ham, and the witness of the marriage:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

Gov. Halle Of New-Hampsbire was inaugurated
yesterday The Republican caucus for the nOmina-
ton Of U. S. Senator will not be held till next
Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

A dispatch from ewOrleans confirms the re-
puted execution of Flbuster Crabbe and fifty eight
of his followers, by the Mexican military suthori-
ties in Sonora.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

Dr.. BurdH m Neir- f0rk.
Surrogate-Wh'u did he tthe
Doctor speek TO you about :,
(the marIiase) tor the inst
time
Miss Augusta Cunningham
,wears-lt was on She Sunday
morning nelt preceding tie
marrisge be- first spOke 10 me-
about IL; he stated 10 ne that
mother was going u Goshen
10 see IL she could get Dr..
Snodgrass 20 come IN town g.
marry them; neat morning
the Doctor told me that
mother had gone 10 Goshen
tor that purpose 20 DR.. snod'
erass; he told No that in his
ofhce.
surrsgate-WhsB was it next
sdverted 10 in his presence p!
Mics Augusta cunningham
| don't think be- spoke about il
aaain until Tuesday morning.
On Cross enImiHd tiOa.
Mr. TildeD-Nss the first
,ime on Sunday before church
tine
Miss Augusta Cunningham
iss, IL was.
q Al what time did the Doc
tor tell you ,hs bad gone A.
In the morning; | was IN biz
office | think he was fixing his
instruments.
q. This vas the day after be
had first spoken 10 you about
il, and the day before the mar
riaee A. Yes, Sir.
.. What time On Tuesday
morning vas the conversation
" hen he asked your mother
her ase2 A / think 1t was be-
tween 7 AVID s, before bre.k
fss;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

A few scattering returns from the Minnesota
Election for Delegates to the Constitutional Con-
venton indicate the possible success of the Repub
GcaDs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
MINNESOTA CONSTITUTIONAL CoNyEN-

CHICAGO, Thursday, June 4, 1851.
Returns from Southern Minnesota indicate Repub
lcan majority of the delegates TO the Constitutions
Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

An important opinion by the Corporation Coun-
sci, showing the illegality Of the charge of rent
for gas meters, was read in the Board of Council
men last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
FIRE AT CLEVELAND, OHIO.

CLEyELAsD, Thursday, Jane = !, ~ az
The paint shop attached @ Messrs. hom .sss, a.
ers car factory. was burnt this morning. oge,na ~
four passenger cars belonging to TIE Vs''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
prpARTuRE OF THE NIAGARA.

HiLHAX, Thursday JuHe :. ~,
The X. NJ. steamship Niagara arrived mere LA AZ
O'Clock this evening from BOstan, and saned ss"'
Liverpool at ten O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

The National American Council at Louisville has
adjourned without day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

A. J. Blocker, Son Co., yesterday sold house and
lot rear Of Ne. lis West Twentyfosrsa street, tor
q, 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

Dyspepsia cured Of y years standing. Dr. John Howe,
Dentist No. rs GraRdst.
sALTRHEvM of years cured j. Ellen johnson, No. 4O6
HudSon-sy.. Brooklyn. No.,
Dangerously SC AIDED cured Dr. C. Knapp, New Bright
osPa . Co. ~ - o.,
hstw,su Broadway aud ChUTeh-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

Kyx1rcxY NOMINATIONS The following nomina-
,o 70, the forthcoming Fl, cton have been announced
in Kentucky:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
SUMMER CLOTHING at Evans.

1957-Our late style Of SPRING aud SUMNER
GARMENTs ready and on sale As most OF these are
from fabrics imported by confined TO aud got up with
great taste will be 10 the interest of our friends TO make an
sarv eecsop The stock Of CLOTHS CAsSMEREs and VEST
cs In our Custom Room the largest and most elegant ever
.x,ossd in this city ID DEYLIN & Co,
Nos 253, 259 aud 80 Broadway
FURNISHING Go0Ds-We offer large aud superior stock OF
every Of Shirts Gloves aud Under garments r
s1a and Summer Special attention Is paid to the
anuctue Shirts Of the newest styles either readymad
or made order and at moderate prices
" - - D. DEvLfS & Co.
Corner OF Broadway and Warren st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

DYsPEPsIA.-The greatest cure the world has
ever aeon for this gnawing nalady" is BRANDRETHs PILLS
One Mill every night month, often The worst casel
hut Inmedatc benefit NPeenced Principal Office No u
Bnndreh Building. Sold slsO at ishmans broad"ay COZ
22ist; BROOKLYN Agency, No IT'S Fuonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
CmCHEsTER's DYSPEPSIA SPECIFIC cures with

brit siong this horrible disease made fon garden vegea
Sic. one two drop. az dose Is also sure preventive OF
Dyptc,y aud Seakue.s SO by all Druggists by in
~ing al 10 w +. HIcKs Proprietor, No Ol WAsG, N.
be wiz forward bottles tree OF expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
sNGER's SEWING MACnINEs.-ln buying such

an article As Sewing Machine, the truest economy 70 buy
a. hs.t Thsy who purchase SNGEKs MACHINES always SCI
h thew want and them with satisfaction and profit
~has they who buy any ohe cheaper aud inferior machines
H. market ar sure TO suffer Disappointment vocation aud loss
l. NJ SNGEx Co, No. S23 Brosswsy n. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
BEAUTIFUL,

BEAUTIFUL. MAGNIFICENT, DIVINE . These
are all strong sdecves bu they not too strong M me great
eh.s duyr of KNox the Hstter--his uneAoeed SUMNER
H1T for 1851 Joia crowd which daily be.icse. his siof
No. 2i2 Broadway (corncT Of Fulton 81 ana see IL you aot
.sr,.e with ma Is there another man like KNOX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

UOiLOwAYs PILLS AND OINTMENT.-Beware
Of Commercials Purchasers hereby informed OF certain
t "a 10 the commences of these remedies necessary
Sec ta leaf of the book OF dire on around each POT and
box shows the words Holloway NewfoIk aud London as
wntermak somitTanspaent letters All not mus suthen
rated are fraud Sold the mandatory No ~ Mndenane
EeY orb aud by all druggists at 15c &c. AID > per box OF
not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

ON STAND, cor. John and Nassau-sts.-GREAT
RypucrIoS IN SPRING CLoTHNG-N. X. COLLINS 20. are
cip ont their large stock very low prices Also theif
St-MuyR SUI Of various kinds sale aud Will be d a
lie I,T lowest prices Raglsus frock Coats Pants, He't
DC Call and see them. ,, >..,.,
CITY LADIES and Ladies visiting the city can get
Cater Boots on l2 TO "a Slippers, Tee aud BasAins from
g. TO lz with Boys Misses and Cmldren DO Is ana o1's
=, III End and PRICES at j. Is. MILLER Co.'S. 1874 Cauas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05

BIRDS GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER dATS-ln large
and elegant variety consisting in part of Dress Son FM ana
Straw EATs, all of new and inviting styles . 80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS

From AUCTIoz.
sola,dia bayqaps great rush is being made to kelly
No 2o broadway and No 81 Reade st. 70 secure
s Of the Lace Muslin CURTAINS they selling ut less
Sian the cost por,son Go early Also the largest stock
AZ Window Shadesin New. York, cheap
Ii your HAIR is falling out, -
II your Hair ia getting gray, -
IL you are troubled with Dandruf,
#" ~ Use LYOss KATHAIkoS.
If you dssire sOh, glossy Hair, - ,... v.o
rvos. K.rHAIEoS 4. pronounced by ali b. beyond
n the finest preparation for the Hair made Sold W AL
s.sers everywhere for 25 cents per bottle.
HEATH WYNxooP L Co., PrOpnetors,
and Manufacturer of PcrfuIuery of an kinds,
No. s. Liberty ST., New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
CRIsTADoRO's HAIR DYE, WIGS AND T0UPERS

To argue In OF these articles would be folly The DYE
4. TO be best m Look at the clear browns
tbe sosy deep blacks produces Could Nature do better
in,1s,ible Sold and applied at No. 8 Aston House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

since been prosecuted for an infamous
slander and had a judgment recovered
against him in Seneca county, and they,
tie mass of tie people paid no attention
to his malicious slanderings. The lie
was forgotten until the unscrupulous po
litical scoundrels, who control the Union
and its editors, re vamped the falsehood
and reduced it TO to $3.50. (Liars should
have better memories. We are no
prophet, butif our sham democracy don't
have a good time over that Union we are
much mistaken.
One of our leading democrats was kind
enough to tell us, that the editors of the
I'm ION did not write the above. Well
we care not who wrote it. II it is bas-
tard let them father it, What we print in
our columns as editorial, we hold oursef
responsible for, no matter who writes it..
We say now once for all, to the editors
Of the Union if they wish to turn their
paper into mere "smut machine" for
the purpose of gratifying the spite of a
few old, broken down, political hacks, who
as soon as they are defeated, as they inc
yitably will be,--who, after they have used
them as their tools as long as they are
useful to them, will serve them as they
did the late zonaented Dennison, turn the
s'cold shoulder" kick them out upon the
tender mercies of party charity, and say
''root small specimens of pork or die. +"
we say if that IS their game, "pitch in, .
but keep their linen on, and whenever we
deem it expedient we will notice them,
and when not expedient, we will pass
them by in silence, believingthatit is moi
necessary for US to kick at every cur. thai
snarls at us,as we pass along.
Why was the editor Of the Union
when he penned the above paragraph
like the sword when it guards the en-
trance to Masonic Lodge? Dive give il
up? Because, he was in the hands Of 8
! (taer.)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
SOMETHING FOR OUR NATURAL
IZED CITIZENS TO READ.

At an American convention held in
Marietta, August 29th. the following res
olution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That if the American State
Central Committee, and others having
charge, and holding prominent places in
the American party in the State, deem 1t
expedlent to withdraw Coz. Van Trump,
from the canvass. and give the vote of the
American party through the State to Hon.
Henry B. Payne, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor. that the American par
ty of old Washington will most cordially
and emphatically acquiesce in and sustain
that measure with their vote.
This movement is not confined to Ohio.
The St. Louis Republican says that the
Know Nothings and Democrats will GOA
lesce in that State this fall. How do the
.dear foreigners like this treachery.
| In this Senatorial district the Germans
are called by the Democracy to vote foi
gentleman who, worse than Geigt think
them no better than hogs. For instanc,
while standing upon the platform, at the
Depot, short time since, cattle train
with an emigrant car attached coming up,
McKelly remarked to a person standing
by, .sthis is the tsain we carry the hops
and Dutch on A reply was made, and
McKelly contiued, ''we had rather carry
Dutch than hogs-if we kill load Of
Dutch it costs nothing, while if we kill
load of hogs, we have to pay for them" :"
It is amusing to hear man who can talk
in that style, blarneying Germans for their
yotes.- Bucyrus journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
w IN n!

From the earliest ages wine has been
known and esteemed one of the choicest
productions of the earth. It is rendered
proverbial in Scripture. In the present
age good wine is not only valued as lux
ury, butthere are several kinds which are
held in high estimation by the medical
profession, and form a valuable commod
ity in every good dispensary. In Europe
there are upwards of fifty different kinds
of wine, obtained from as many different
kinds of grapes. But it has remained for
modern science and skill to produce a
luxurious and delightful wine from medi-
cinal plants and roots. This object has
been fully accomplished in an article call
ed DR.. HA LSEY,S FOREST VINE
From valuable formula of roots, plants,
etc., of the highest medicinal order is
here produced pure wine, equal, if not
superior. in flavor to any imported, at the
same time retaining all the virtues Of one
of the best medicinal formulas ever
known.
No invalid can object to take the Fores
Wine on. account of disagreeable taste,
and none can take it without being con-
vinced of its great valne as medical a.
gent From our own experience we can
youch for the excellenc of this wine; and
we trust that eyry one, whose health is IN
the least impaired, viii read Dr. Halseys
advertisements, which will be found IN our
columns to-day, and avail themselves of
the remedy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
First
-
The Noblest 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 creature" Judged by
this rule. Professor Holloway, of whom the
world has heard so much during the last
twenty years; occupies high position
His life 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 eficaeious, 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 iuthe Spring and Fall, who
have resorted to these Pills as preyen-
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. 49,
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 conversant with the philosophy
of medical science, we cannot enter into
a learned exposition Of the modus 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 tie 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 physiolo-
gy and pathology his study for quarter
of century, has given scientific ways and
wherefores for their curative effects; we
simply state that they fulfill the promises
of the inventor, factthat has never been
questioned, we believe bythose who have
given them a fair tral.-X Y Net. Pcl.
! Gdgek
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
DIR. Roback's Scandinavian Blood

At last, in Sweden, the ingredients of two
Remedies that disinfect the blood of every cor
rupt element, have been found. DR.. Roback
has combined them He offers the esultin his
They are striking the faculty with amazement
and causing thousands of the sick to aejoce.
In indigestion, liver complaint, scrotula
rheumatism, diarrhea. in ract, in all cases OF
disease, not organic, they cure the patient as
certainly as day succeeds darkness. See adv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

Personal.

PERSONAL
e "The Slave drivers organ'' Beautiful Ian
guage indeed, for one who within two months.
last past offered to the Democrats of this place
to publish DEMocRATIo PAPER for bonus of
$3.50. How long the people will suffer them
selves to be imposed upon By such political
demagogues is yet to be seen.-UNIoN, of Sept.
Sd inst.
We had hoped that when we took up
on ourself the publication Of the Pioneer,
that we could conduct the same, without
descending to those mere personalities, hat
disgrace the newsp per press. The
above, during our absence in Indiana, ,aI-
peared in the Union, and until now we
have had no opportunity Of noticing the
same. And we should now, were it not
for the obligations that we owe to our
family, our friends and the Republican
Party, pass the same by with the silent
contempt, the author and publisher OF the
same deserves. The above paragraph
we say then is an INFAMOUS, BLACK
LIE, and the author Of the above SANDER
knea0 he was lying when he penned it
We are posted on this matter and know,
when, where, and bywhom. and for what
purpose the lie was started. The most
.unscrupulous Locofoco politician in the
whole county, who would wish to have
those who do not knoaD his Prioute charac-
ter, believe he is a gentleman, some
weeks before we took possession OF the
Pioneer, told some Of the most Influential
republicans Of this place, that we had Of
cred TO publish the Pioneer, as a demo
cratic paper, for bonus of S5oo!!
His object at that time was to inlure us
and the Pioneer, with the Republican
Party; and thus assassin like. secretly give
deadly stab 10 our influence and busi
. ness, ere we had entered upon our duties
as editor and publisher. $3.50
But the people At Upper sandusky knew
the slanderer and they know US. They
knew he had before, (not many years
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
The Republican state Nominations.

The Republican State Nominations.
The eweeping and wailing' Of the
Democratic party and Know Nothing
politicians over the transactions and nom
nations Of the Republican State Conven-
ton, cannot be regarded otherwise than
as an acknowledgment that the Republi-
can Delegates assembled in Convention
at Columbus, discharged their duty to
/ the entire satisfaction of their friends and
constituents. Notwithstanding the pro-
| pensity of the Locofocos for scandal and
defamation, they have as yet signally
failed to produce any argument worth
combating, or any proposition worthy OF
an honest mans consideration, and we
are consequently forced to conclude that
the FATE which is sure to overtake them
at the next October election, is already
disturbing their nocturnal visions, and in
their waking hours they see the shadows
of the ghastly spectre approaching them
They certainly have the most convincing
and substantial reasons for preparing tc
meet their fate with due submission and
unexamp'ed resignation Whilst the
Know Nothings in their State Convention
at Dayton produced an abortion only, the
Democrats, under the influence of the
"Old Liners" succeeded in nominating
men Of doubtful capacity, uncertain fix
edness of principles, and whose mora
: rectitude is more questionable and preca
rious than their capacity or principle; the
: Republicans present for the sufrages o
y freemen aState ticket with perhaps I
n single exception, representing our mos
J estimable and worthy citizens.
= Hon. S. P. CHASE, the Statesman o
= the WEST, the intrepid answering frient
q Eof Freedom, whose private character i
n not only simply beyond reproach, but i
&c unsullied and unimpeachable to degre
IS rarely to be found in public man; who's
P extraordinary talents and public virtue
! are acknowledged in every portion Of th
9 Urion; is the Republican standard -beare
= in the ensuing campaign. Notwithstan
e ing, nay, in spite of the extraordinary a
s mount Of yituperation with which tn
r. Locofoeo journals have teemed for month
u hoping TO produce an estrangement to
J wards him in the Republican ranks, an
i to induce the nomination. Of some othe
It candidate; yet he was nominated not onl
if by acclamation, but by greater cutbur'
g of genuine patriotism. than has bee
E manifested at any Convention within I'll
o history of the State,
e Hon. MARTIN WALKER, OF Wayne Go
le is descendant of German parents, an
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
EW-It is ascertained at last, that Stew

~-It is ascertained at last, that STEw-
ART, the Border Ruffian candidate for the
Gubernatorial chariot Missouri, is elect
ed. The moral effect of the doubtful con-
test from which he has just emerged as
victor by few votes, for which he is IN
debted to amended returns, is however
nearly the same as it would have been
had he been defested by few scores Of
votes. 1t has appeared in this fight that
the Border Ruffians are not inyincibble
on their own ground. The great fact
that large important portion Of the