davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
The Nobiest N biiion.


1t has well been remarked by an Amer.
lcan poet, "that no gift, however beauti.
iul no success, however brilliant. should
be placed above the skill and talents which
can relieve single pang, and self-devo.
ton which lays them at the feet of the
humblest fellow creature Judged bv
this rule, Professor Holloway of whom n.
world has heard SO much during the last
twenty years; occupies high position
Ills hte seems TO have been devoted 10
the alienation Of suffering, and his desire
to benefit his fellow creature apnears To
have seconded by an amount of natural
talent and acquired skill, seldom combined
In one individual. The practical result of
shis 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 orea.
work OF relieving pain, Strengthening the
constitution and prolonging life.
In bilious disorders especially the p1,s
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 a preyen.
tatiye, that they have never failed TO save
them from such periodical affections !:
while we have also the strongest possible
testimony in their favor from individual,
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 modus operandi
| of Ho!loway'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, theappetite returns
the digestion improves, and the physical
: strength Of the invalid is restored. Pro-
fess or Holloway, who has made physiolo-
gy ard pathology his study for a quarter
Of century, has given scientific ways and
whereiores for their.eurative effects; We
simply state that they fulfill The promise,
of the. inventor, fact that has never beer
questioned, we believe by those who have
given them fair trial.-X 7 Not. Pol
Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
Keep il Before the Pee
People.

That the Democratic administration
of Wyandot County. swindled the peo-
pie out of more than $4,000. in building
our court house.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
that Chester R. Mott, was the Auditor at
that time, and was "chief cook and bot
tie washer" and had it in his power to
have prevented the swindle but did not,
and now asks the people to elect him to
the legislature. a
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
that Curtis Berry, the candidate for Sher-
id, was several times, during his former
term Of Office, ,amerced for refusal to paw
over Eoney, and that he is now indebted
largely to several individuals for money
collected, for them, while in Office, and
which he has appropriated to his own
use.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

From the earliest ages wine has been
known and esteemed one of the choicest
productions of the earth. 1t is rendered
proverbial in Scripture. In the present
age good wine is not only valued as lux.
ury, bu:lhere are several kinds which are
held in high estimation by the medical
profession. and form 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. Butt has remained for
modern science and skill to produce q
luxurious and delightful wine from medi-
cinal plants and ROOTS This object has
been fully accomplished in an article cali
ed DR.. HALSEY'S FOREST VINE
From a 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 value as medical a.
gent. From our own experience we can
youcl, for the excellenc of this wine; and
we trust that eyry one, whose health Is IN
the least in npaired, will read DR.. Halseys
advertisement, which will be found IN our
columns to-day, and avail themselves OF
the remedy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
Laws of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to The contrary, are considered as 8. wishing
to continue their subs .riptiun.s
2. If subscribers order the disconelnaance
of their papers, the publisher may continue y
send them until all arrcarages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse 20 taHs aHs
their papers from the office to which tney ythsS ass
directed, they are held responsible til .hsy
have settled the bill, and ordered Them u'''o"'
ued. - u,.ce.
a # subscribers remove to other places
withoutinforming the publishers, ana 'ne pa.
ners are sen. to the fol mer direction, they arc
8 The courts have decided that refusing
to take papers from the office, or removing sS
leaving them uncalled for, is PRihA EAeiA esi-
dence Of Intentional fraud.
U-Postmasters neglectipg to inform pup. ".
fishers, when papers are not 1aksn ,, tss .ub.
Office, lav themselves liable to pay tne suo'
scription. ,......, notify
the publisher hat the papers are no. n,,srhv
by those they are sert to, and the reasons 'A -
fhey are not, ii Known
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
NEW York, Sept. II

The steamer Central America has moi
been feard. from, and the public anxiety
with regard to her safety continues to in
crease. She has on board. 700 persons,
comprising passengers and crew, and a
million and half in treasure.
The steamer Daniel Webster, which
sails to-day for New Orleans. has orders
to cruise around in search for her, and
the Empire City, from Norfolk for New
York. has received similar orders by tel
egraph.
A despatch from Lecompton says the
constitutional convention has adjourned
TO the third Monday in October, and that
the free State delegates were refused
seats.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
The Lost Daughtsr; and other True Sto'
ries Of the Heart.


The Lost Daughtsr; and other True Sto-
ries of the Heart.
BY MRS. CAROLINE LEE HENTZ.
AUTHOR OF "L1NDA," "RENA," "PLAH-
TIERS NORTHERN BRIDE" '.EoLINE," !"
"MARcUs WARLAND." "LovE AFTER
MARRIAGE, "RoBERr GRAHAM" ETC,
ETC.
Complete in one large duodecimo vol.
ume, neatly bound in Cloth, for One
Dollar and Twenty-Five Gents; or in
two Voiumes,paper cover, for One Dol.
lar.
Mrs. Hentz was the most successful fe-
male writer that cur country has pro-
duced, and Mr.. Peterson has published
1.-The Lost Daughter uniformly with
her "Linda," "Courtship and Marriage, !"
the "Banished Son." etc., in beautiful
duodecimo volume. She combined pow
er of delineatiou and grace of style in a
remarkable degree, and was close OBJ
server Of human nature, SO that all her
characters seem as natural as life, while
she always had moral aim in her writ
ings, which commends them to the fire
side of every family in the land as prof
liable and pleasant reading. We must
commend to her many former admirers
this posthumous edition of her last nouv-
ellettes, and we are sure they will be ea-
gerly inquired for by all whenever the
work is announced for sale.
Copies of either edition of the work,
will be sent to any part of the United
States, FREE OF POSTAGE, on remitting
the price to the publisher, in letter.
Published and for sale at the Cheap
Book and Publishing Establishment of
7. B. PETERSON
No. 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
PORTLAND, Sent. f8

The returns of the election, as far as
received, show the vote received by Nor.
rill, Republican candidate for governor.
to be nearly 10000, and that of Smith
Democrat, $4,000. Last year, Hamlin,
the Republican candidate, received So.
900, and the other candidates 42,OOO.-
The full returns will make the Republ;-
can ma ajority about $4,000.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY 1cKET.

For Auditor.
.--.sra F. w. MARTIN, Of Crane.
sie Niag For Treasurer,
--ss JOHN RAGoN. of Crane.
Eo& F3a p For Sheriff,
~ JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, Of Crane.
"a hsasg For Prosecuting Atty.
.gdgi IN. HI. KIRBY. of Crane.
g9y b. CLERK of Common Pleas.
.zes It. E. GRISEL, Of Crane @
for Recorder.
Henry J. FLACK. Of Sycamore.
seq an" For Surveyor,
AARON BRADSHAW. Of Jdckson.
vslaH joa For Coroner,
ALBERT MEARS. Of Pit.
] ela For Commissioner,
SHELDON BEEBE, Of Crdmtord.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
NORFOLK, Sept. 10.

~.
The steamship Central America foun-
dered on Saturday last. Fifty passengers
were rescued by the Norwegian bark Ell
Disc, including g females. The officers
were all lost except JAS. NJ. Frazier, Cd
officer. The chief engineer, Geo. E. Ash
by, took boat and deserted the ship.
The two millions of dollars in specie,
which were on board the Central America
were lost.
The Ceutral America was commanded
by Lieut. VIM. L. Hcrndron, IT, s Ma
Wy.
The crew consisted of lol men pass
engers 525. Total. 696 souls.
A portion of the crew, together with
the woman and children passengers, mum
bering in all forty persons, were saved
by the brig Mrrine, bound to Boston
The sea was vero heavy at the time the
ship foundered. Forty-nine other pass
engers were picked up By the bark Eloise.
The names of the five saved by the bark
Saxony are as follows: H. III. Childs, OF
the firm of Childs & Dougherty. New
York; J. Howes, of the firm of G.. Howes
& Co., San Francisco, Cal; G.. w. Look,
of Me, and A. Fredricks. of San Fran
cisco.
Robert Ridley is the 9th rescued pass
lenger on board the Saxony.
The brig Marine succeeded in recover
ing &c women and children and go men
Chief Engineer Geo. Ashby deserted
an hour before going down.
The Norwegian barque, Ellen, from Be
ieze, Honduras, bound to Falmouth Eng
land, rescued the following persons:-
Capt. w. Badger, A. Y. Easton. R. L
Brown, G. Harvey, J. Birch, J. A. For
roster, E. P. Malone, J.V. Clarke, j. De
Emhn, H. j. O'Connor, Julius Stolson, F
A. Watts, Geo. Brown, j. II. Ecoss, J
McCarter, S. G. Colwell, j. George, /
W. Follna, W. Chase, J. C. Taylor, G
Aquila, H. Holland, W. F. Fletcher
VIM. Eide, C. A. Vose, R. Cadey, J. w
Casey, ]. w. Crafts, H. A. Rennells,
Zaener, Henry Hartman, Edward Moore
R. M. Lee, j. Jackson, G. Reed. Mrs
Badger. Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Connor, VIII,
arc on board the Brig Marine.
Also the crew, j. NJ. Frazier, seeon,
officer, H. Harper, second assistant engi
neer, j. Jones, fireman, J. Nc Carthy, FIRE
man, A. R. Holcomb, of Salem, cook, II
Hendlerburg, ships cook, Tim Rickogl
The steamer was lost when 200 mile
off Cape Hateras.
The steamship Empire City, whic
sailed from here for New York, taxi
part of the passengers.
1t is positively stated that all the ladie
and children who were passengers in til
Centrall America, were saved and are O
board the brig Marine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

- 80 4 HID. t
:, On Friday evening last, we went TO
the Court House to see Gov. Chase, and
hear him address the people, be being ex-
pecte ID that evenings at 8 'clock, land found
our young friend Geo. Crawford, (who
by the way is. as Gen. Lyle in his speech
in this village, e,styled him one of the Small
Beer" politicians, pitching into the Con-
stitution Of the United States. at terri
bic rate. .upholding the "Dred Scott decis-
n"and the infamous Fugitive Slave Law,
giving "Old Joe, and the escheated land
matter "6ts." We waited patiently to
hear what defence would be made to the
Court House swindle and the $4,000 or
$4,000 squandered during the Mott Ad-
ministration, but not the first word did
we hear on that subject. No lodging
gentlemen, uhy don't goa face the mus'c !
vWeare sorry to see your pitiful squi'na-
ings.but we shall hold You to the mark. and
as it isnow but three weeks to the election,
we will sum up this matter for the con-
sideratiou of the people by way of DIR.
The Mott administration of this coun-
ty, squan9ered and illegally paid out in
building the Court House. $4,000
Loss to the people in consequence
Of the Court House not being
as good as the original called
for. ee- 5000
Loss by paying R. McKelly, one
of the Court House ''pets" for
Atty, fees in collecting dues
on County lots, which was lille
gal and uncalled for, and should
have been collected by Audi
tor and Treasurer. $50
Loss. by selling the forfeited
county lots at private sale, lille
gally, when the same should
have been sold to the highest
bidder according to law. eg1 1000
e,s asd .as3 saE 5a -
Amo,nt - Hv 9,35G
To give the above outrageous tfaAsac'
ton the apparent show of legality. Mott
Harper and others. induced the Commits
sioners to make the following order
"Ordered,. that said lots be sold at pr.
vate sale, for not less than the original
appraisement etc., Now comes the rub
The order 10 sell the lots was made on the
IIth of June, 1852, and the lots were sold
the esame day, ,aluost before the ink on the
commissioners order was dry, to G. r..
MCTTb Auditor, and GEORGE HAIR
PER Treasurer, and one or two outsid-
ers; for the Insignificant sum of $337,-
80, when the lot purchased by Harper,
was alone worth, at least 8 900, said lot.
being in-lot, No. TT, thelot now occu-
pied by Tribolet and Beckman. and
which to day is worth not less than S25-
90. Consequently it is not out of the
way to say that the people were "goug-
ed out of $4,000 by this underhanded
piece of business. @
We do not sey this without PROOF
for ON referring to the Commissioners
journal eve End following entry. "Said
lots were sold on the I lth and 18th, day
OF June, 1859, and that said commiss-
ioners have made deeds to the aforesaid
purchasers (meaning Mott, Harper and
others their heirs aud assignees.f In
testimony whereof. l have hereunto set
my hand andseal, this 2lst day Of De-
sember, A. ID. 1852 9 faT
sRa a. CHESTER r. MOTT,
aaAnditor Wyandot County. Ohio
4 a. idiacral levy was also made for
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
Good Lying.

The GAINESVILLE Aurora, Of Friday, the
most astonishing Locofoco concern in the
State, ir our judgment, has long article
to prove that Gibson, and not Breslin, alb
stracted the public money, and also to
prove that Messrs. Sparrow ard Wright,
who made the report by which it is clear
Gibson, was the defaulter, were "either
fools or knoves" It also accounts in this
wise for the present residence of Breslin
in Canada.
We have, therefore, no reason, more
than heretofore, to doubt that Gibson
took the money. It will not do to say
that Breslin proves, by running of, that
he took the money. because Gibson and
Chase may have paid him to run off, or
he may have run off till after the cleo
ton, or he may have run off to keep
from testifying against his brotner-in-law,
w. II. Gibson-or S. p. Chase.
Just so. Now there is such juicy
richness, such lamb-like simplicity in
this thought. that We cannot, for the life
of us, attempt to confute it. Besides, it
is original, and in this particular it rises
high above the common place, vulgar lies
of either the Statesman, or Morgan's
Newark Advocate. The Aurora's false
hoods may properly be regarded as the
poetry of alsi6cation. The idea Of Chase
and Gibson hiring Breslin to run off, is
worthy of the renowned Pinto, who is
known in literature as the king of liars.
We fear, however, that the Aurora man
is altogether too abstract in his falsehoods
for the practical comprehension of the
two hundred readers he has in the Mus
kingum Valley.
USrRUE.-Morgan, in is Newark Ad
vocate, unblushingly repeats that "Gov.
Chase" during the last two weeks, has
been travelling over the length and
breadth of Ohio, vehementy asserting
the innocence of Gibson, and thereby
forestaling the action of the Court on f.
nal trial." This is an unmtigated Sian
der, and the people who have had Cover.
nor Chase, know it to be SO, and will put
the seal of their condemnation upon it.
Governor Chase has not asserted that
Gibson was innocent; but he has asserted
what Mr.. Sparrow's Report shows to be
true, that "John G.. Breslin distracted
the money from the Treasury" aud that
Gibson's ofense was concealing the
crime. This is the truth, and this is
what Gov. Chase has asserted, and for
asserting which he is assailed by the Lo-
cofoco organs. They "bitc a 6le.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

EaTSOH bfOWHioW ON democracy.
Parson Brownlow discources in the last
number of the Knoxville Whig, on the
subject of the late election in Tennessee.
He acknowledges the fact that his party
has suffered a complete ''rout," but at
the same time is indisposed to coaIesce
with the democracy. His reason for the
refusal he gives in the following brief ex
tract:
We recognize in the ranks of the Dem
ocratic party, thousands of high-minded
men, ardent patriots, and true lovers of
their country; but before we will fall into
the support of what we believe to be the
recklessness and ruinous policy-the low
flung humbuggery, and villainous designs
of this self-slyled ''National Democratic
Party" we would see that unwashed. un-
terrified. uncombed, uncircumcized, and
unregenerate organic ation, as far down in
He'll as Forge hammer would fall in a
thousand years Let no one suppose this
language too strong, without, considering
to what sort of an organization it is ap-
piled. We apply it to the Foreign Cath
olic, Pauper-loving, Anti-American, Wet
nurse Democracy, who, differing among
themselves. widely and materially, on ev
cry question of national policy before the
country, nevertheless agree, affiliate, and
(raternize, in elections, for the sake ofthe
|spoils-with all the parties, Of all colors,
and Of all religious, embracing in paternal
hug, all the odds and ends of Gods crea-
tion! They are party whose leaders
hunted hown to the graves of the purest
patriots and noblest intelects of the land,
slanpering their characters, misrepresent-
ing their acts, and valifying ashes in their
graves party that has trampled the
Constitution. and Laws, and Treaty obi
cations, as well as the settled usages Of
the country, and with them all, the sa-
cred precepts of the Christian Religion,
under their unhonowed feet
HoLLowAY's PILLS purify the secretions
which enter into the composition of the
blood, and thus produce a salutary effect
upon every organ; for the blood feeds and
sustains every fibre of the b,dy. The
cures accomplished by this famous reme
dy are complete are complete, because it
expels from the circulation the seeds of
disease. The oldest practitioners are
thunderstruck at the rapidity with which
chronic dyspepsia and liver complaint
are eradcated by Holloway's Pills, after
all the aperients and tonics in their roper
torres have been tried in vain. The phi
losophy of the matter is this Nature is
first relieved of the poisonous influences
which paralyzed her action, and then as.
sisted in her efforts to recuperate the sys7
tenn.
Ey At Mount Vernon, A 'ahama, Reu
ben Nash, with well-trained dog, struck
the trail Of one of his runaway slaves, land
nearly overlook him, when the negro
shot him dead and effected his escape
The whole neighborhood was at once a
reused in pursuit with dogs and guns. /
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
MASONIC.

John N Reed has been expelled lIo"
,warnole Lodge, No. l76, at Upper San.
dusky, Ohio, for unmasonic conduct.
II. MADUX Sect'y
NJ. II. KIRBY, W. n.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

that Curtis Berry, Jr., the Democratic
candidate for Clerk, is not now, nor has
not been for more than two years last
past. IAN actual resident of Wyandot coun-
ty or of the State of Ohio. he having re-
sided the whole time out Of the State, and
kept a legal residence in Wyandot coun-
ty. by having Shirt ETC., washed in up
per Sandusky. that he might be the pres
ent candidate for Clerk.
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE,
that the said Curtis Berry, Jr., after he
was defeated iu 1854, having an interest
in printing press. had forty Eve or fifty
dollars worth of blanks, that Weye not then
needed, printed at the expense Of the
county, merely for the purpose of pat
ronizing partisan press. in which he had
an interest.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
that j. V. s. Hoyt, candidate Of the
Democracy for Auditor, during his late
term of office as Auditor, illegally levied
several hundred dollars Of tax on differ
ert townships of this county. f
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
that VIM B. Hitchcock, Democratic can
didate for Recorder, during his former
term Of Office, rented out the room in
which he held his office and put the
money in his own pocket.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
that the Republican Office holders and
candidates having furnished their own
wood aud lights in their own respective
offices, and that the Democratic officers
have always charged their wood and
lights to the county, and if elected this
fall will do so again.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

g At Mount Vernon, A,ahama, Reu
ben Nash, with well-trained dog, struck
the trail of one of his runaway slaves, and
nearly overlook him, when the negro
shot him dead and effected his escape
The whole neighbo rhood was at once "a
reused in purs uit with dogs and gums. &
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
FACTS FOR IHb PEOPLE!

LET EVERY TAX PAYER READ
THIS. E.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

y
Of trust and responsibility. Do not suffer
yourselves to be cheated and blinded, by
any such dirty, miserable arti6ce, as the
cry of 'nigger", or negro equality. But
you may wellfear that abasement, which
must, inevitably, follow the extension of
Slavery, and the consequent degradation
of honest free labor Take cognizance of
the fact that the poor white man of the
slave states, Infinitely inferior in the es-
timation of shareholders, to the laves, J
are the most ignorant, miserable and de-
graded beings on this continent.
Honest, high minded independent men,
in the free States, have, for years, been
leaving the locofoco party, and there are
now but few of that class remaining in
its ranks. It is now composed. princi-
pally, Of ambitious and aspiring dema-
gogues, shareholders, s,--naturalized for
eigners who have not become fully ac-
quainted with the nature of our institu-
tions, and the character Of parties. (the
more intelligent foreigners are leaving
the party also, )-and those born
citizens who are either grossly ignorant
or blinded by prejudices, stimulated and
excited by such base Incentives as the
quack cry Of "nigger-negro Suffrage
or negro equality" Young men. be-
ware of ths serpent folds OF such mis-
cradle. deceptive, fraudulent, but evident
ly waning party. Beware
GRAccHus.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

building purposes, at the June session. of
1851, for building purposes to the a
mount of S2l12, making in addition TO
the above sum of S935o, the sum of
81 ,4G2, which last amount was TOTAL
Loss to the tax payers Of Wyandot coun-