davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-17

complaints. EBEN KNIGHT, M. D.
Alb MoRTIEY ESQ, Of UTICA, N. Y, writes: al have
used your ctoraI myself and in my family svor since
you invented It, and believe 1t the best medicine for i
purpose ever put out. With bad cold should sooner
pay twenty-five dollars for bottle than do without It, or
take any other remedy"
Group, Whooping Cough, Influence: /;
BROTHER AVER: will cheerfuy certify your Pictorial
Is the best remedy possess for the cure Of whoopng
your fraternity In the South appreciate your Skill and
' " HIRAM coNKL1N, M. D.
AMOS LEE, ESQ.,, MONTEREY, a.. writes, Cd JAM, 1856
"I had tedious Influenza, which confined me In doors
six weeks took many medicines without relief finally
led your RcloruI by the advice of clergyman. The
nrs dose relieved the in my throat and lungs
less than half the bottle made completely well
Your medicines the cheapest well as thu best
can buy and we esteem you Doctor and your remedies
~ the poor mans friend"
Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.
WEST MANCHESTER, Pa, Feb. 4, 1856
Sir: Your Cherry RctoraI Is performing marvellous
cures In this section. 1t has relieved several from alarm
Ing symptoms Of consumption, and 10 now curing
who has abored under an Affection q the lungs for the
A. A. RAMSEY, NJ. D., ALBION, MONROE Co., Iowa,
writes Sept 1855: "Durng my practice Of many years
have found nothing equal to your Cherry Tsoral for
giving ease and relief to consumptve patients or curing
We might add volumes Of evidence, but the most con-
vincng proof of the virtues Of this remedy found In Ito
effects upon trial.
Consumption.
Probably no ono remedy has ever been known w.:eh
cured 80 many and such dangerous this Some
no human aid can reach; but TO those the Cherry
Pictorial affords relief and comfort.
AsroR HOUSE,, NEW YoRK CrrY, March s, 1856.
DocroR AVER, LOWELL; feel It duty and pleasure
t inform you what your Cherry Pictorial has done for my
wife. She had becn Ave months laboring under the dam
gsrous symptoms Of Consumption, from which aid
could procure gave her much relief She steadily fall
advice, recommended trial o. your medicine. We bless
his kindness, do your skill; for she has recovered
from that day She Is not yet strong che used to
be, but is free from her cough, and calls herself WE'LL
Yours with gratitude and regard,
. ORLANDO SHELBY, or sHrIBYvI1II
Cbnsmpvss do not despair till you have tried Arms
CHERRY PEcroRAL 1t 10 made by Of the best medical
chemists In the world and it, all around bsspeak
the high merits Of it, virtues. Phladelphid Ledger.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-17
CARRIAGE & BUGGY

MANUFACTORY. Bucyrus, o., ay
ORTON 4 .KENNIN G X r.
VXOULD respectfully announce .e6k
w to the citizens Of Crawford and - !. :.
adjoining counties, that they are now in the
new and splendid building recently erected
on Mnin street, below III. railroad. and sre
now in full operation. They have doubled
their force Of hands, and are now prepared to
furnish those who wish with CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES, SULKIES de-, Of all kinds and
styles, which they pledge themselves to sell
cheaper than any establishment east or westi
They have been at great pains to employ asns
but the
BEST W0RKMEN. req 9p@t'
And USE nothing but the best material, and
consequently can WARRANT ALL THEIR
WORK. ILL.,. s...,s.r,a.F-s. :
In point of durability, beauty Of finish, and
style generally. they challenge competition.
Attention is invited to their stock of Carriages
and Buggies now on hand. .as H1aJ
Repairing done on short notice. Factory
and show rooms north Of the Railroad, near
the river. Bucyrus May IA, 1855. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-17
PLASTERING g. MASONRY
John TRIpp

j o HIN TRIP s.s
Begs leave to say to the citizens Of Upper
Sandusky and vicinity, that he is prepared to
do all kinds Of VOL in the line of Plastering or
Masonry in as good style and upon as reason.
able terms as it can possibly be done. He will
put up brick or stone walls in manner that
cannos fail to give satisfaction, y
ClSTERNS.-He will always hold himself
in readiness to put up cisterns little better
and good deal cheaper than anybody else en-
gagged in that branch Of the business.
PLASTERING Of all descriptions done up
on short notice.
If his work is not done in q workmsnlike
manner, he will make no charge for it.
June 4, 1858 JOHN TRIP.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-17

A few Of those latest style Neopolitan
"A Bonuets, with trimming to correspond
yet left at the
One Price Ready Pay SssfS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-17
!, , N OTICE, ,
The undersigned has an arrangement with
Pottery in Portage TO-, by which he will
keep constantly on hand full assortment Of
7 ST 0 N \ WARE

and is offered at the usual Wholesale prices
to merchants and others selling such wares.
BY such an arrangement all can be accommo-
pearance of the 'Crockery Man, For salo at the
One Price Ready Pay Store Of
no.A5tf A. E. WIGTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-17

---O---
One Copy for one Year $500 & 1 Gift
One Copy for Two Years $50 >
One Copy for Three years 500 -
One Copy for Five Years 500 -
ANDTO CLUBS ...,. ,.
Three Copies, One Year 5 90 g. Gift
Five Copies one year $40
Ten Copies one yerr Is 90 10
Twenty one copies one year, 5000 81 q"
The articles to be distribted are comprised
u the following list: .y1....- 7....
tanning 500 90 each
Five packages Of gold con- f- NJ.
tanning 200 90 each
Ten packages of gold con.
Ten sa''Ps Patent Lever Hunting ''' " 'A'"
Cased Watches 100 90 each
Twenty Gold Watches rs 90 each
Fifty Gold Watches ...,.. 60 90 each
One Hundred Coz Watches so 90 each
Three Hundred Ladies Gold
Watches IS 90 each
Two Hundred Silver Hunting ....a. c
Cssed Watches 80 oC each
Five Hundred SilverW atches
10 dollars to Is 90 each
One thousand Gold Guard
Vest and Fob Chains. 10
dollars to .... 30 90 each
Gold lockets, bracelets. Brooches, Ear drops
Breast pins cuff pins, sleeve buttons, rings
shirt studs, watch keys, gold and silver thin
bles and variety Of other articles worth from
so cnts to is dollars each. ...,
Immediately OF receipt Of the subscription
money, the subscribers name will be entered
upon our subscription book opposite number
aud the gift corresponding with that number
vi be forwarded, within one week to the sub.
SC iber, BY mail or express. post paid. All
sc nmunications should be addressed to
BECKETT g. Co.
48 and 49 Motfat Puilding, 335
roadway N. Y.
Specimen copies sent free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17
Affairs IN Rocktn "a m.
IcoRRrspoSpENcE OF 7 RlcnMosD DAILY DISPATCH.
nrcnMnrun W Mar

HARR!SoNBURG, VA. May IA. lo5S.
The anniversary of the Sabbath School of the NJ f.
Church. South. Mas held on last evening Early In
The evening the people commenced crowding into
Andrew Chapel and by the time the exercises COM
meuced, the church was crowded to oveIf1nwDg
The exercises went off'' very we'll. the children
doing credit to themselves and their instructors
They consisted of dialogues, soloquies and ad-
dresses. The most pleasing feature Of the exer-
cses was the representation of the Union by thir.
tytwo girls Each. ne they came on the stage. re
cited a verse Of poetry, and when the Union was
perfected, they all encircled the constitution.
which was represented by gentleman, and sung,
1.-THE Star srangled Re inner, long may it wave,
ifer the home OF the free and the land OF the brave
The audience was struck with admiration at the
scene The piece reflects great credit upon its au
thor, Henry 7. Wartmann, Esq.
- The Circuit Court, his honor Judge Kenny in the
chair. has been in session since last Tuesday. The
Grand Jury made bnt one indictment, that for H.
centi0us cohabitation.
The Court was engaged most of Tuesday and
Wednesday the trial Of Brannan. for stabbing
Deitrick. The jury returned a verdict, and fixed
the punishment of the prisoner at three mouths
in the county Jail. Counsel for the Commonwealth
J. I. Harris; for prisoner, Messrs. Bryan and
Woodson and J. b. Baldwin.
After that was disposed of, the Court enter
ed into the trial of Bankeuship. on the charge Of
stealing a pocket-bOok from I. j. Butler. The
has not been concluded. though it is presumed
Blankenship will be put at the disposal of the
State.
The weather has been for the last few days spring
like, aud our farmers are beginning TO plant their
corn. 1t has been too wet heretofore to work In
the ground.
We understand there is a revival of religion be-
ing conducted in Bridgewater under the manage
ment of the Rev. Messrs. Davis and Mercer. The
religious feeling 10 this place is cooling down. aud
there is not such full attendance at the Union
Prayer Meetings. VALLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17

rcOnarsrospascs os Tas s,Unaoss paurr plsr.roH.1


NoRroLK. May IA, 1858.
The Hon. Edward Everett arrived here this az
ternoon in the Glencove. He was met at the wharf
by committee, composed Of Mayor Ferguson. IA
der Begs. Eco, President Of the Merchants Ex.
change, W. w. sharp, Eco. President Of the Ex.
change Bank. Myer Myers. Esq. President OF the
Farmers Bank, II. II. Baker, IT,, Thos G. Tabb,
ESQ, and some nine or ten others. ny seven
o'clock our citizens commenced to cougregate 10
Johpson's Hall, and at eight, the hour when the
distinguished orator made his appearance, over one
thousand persons had been seated, q large proper
ton OF whom we're ladies. IL were almost needless
to tell you that II was one OF the most brilliant
and fashionable audiences ever convened in this
city, who we're charmed with the eloquepce OF the
honorable gentleman, and for over two hours de-
lighted listeners. He Is the guest Of Tazwell Tay-
Tor, Esq. gentleman as famed for his hospitality
for his legal ability, and who Is as well known
In Richmond o. In this place.
One hundred and thirty workmen were dis
charged in the Goeport Navy-Ysrd yesterday after
noon These men we're from carpenters. painters
masons. jolners' and Iaborers departments and IL
il supposed but portion Of what Ia to come.
Ono Of the sailors on the BaiDbridge-nsw lying
at the naval anchorage-jumped overheard yester-
day and swan ashore. He was caught, however.
and returned to the ship, and Ia no doubt regret
ing the rash effort In the solitude OF the brig.
The anniversary Of the Norfolk Literary and Sci.
entihc Institute will be held on Monday night, and
celebrated with appropriate ceremonies.
The Union Prayer Meetings continue to attract
considerable attention. They are being held daily
In the Tdrieties. (0dd Fellows Hsll)
The railroad celebration, yesterday, was an ex.
ceedingly agreeable affair The usual amount OF
speaking consequent upon such gathering, was
gotten through with. and rather more than the
usual amount of apple brandy was consumed
while this remarkable fact was discovered: that
with the decrease Of the apple brandy there was 40
increase of patriotism and enjoyment. almost equal
10 the old-fashoned militia musters. which had
passed to the tomb Of the Capuets. hut which our
last Legislature was green enough to disiDter.
PROGRESSION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17
Richm ond Merchants and the eo"n
"a srv Hanks

Vi
NV. oh.srxe that several OF our country contcn'
cor.r,.. indulge In very sweeping structures upon
che city Of Richmond on account of the action Of
The richmond Banks 10 rejecting the notes issued
BIZ Bank. outside Of the city. Some OF these Nu-.
nal. recommend the country people to leave
Richmond and trade at other points. among
which Baltimore ID mentioned. Now. II Rich.
rnond IL to be IN nsshsd because her Banks refuse
the Independent Bank note currency Baltimore
rnus, be piaced 10 the Same category; for he,
hanks are guilty 81 the same offence. But tn
action Of the Banks does not Ia the slightest de
gree affect the interests OF tho country merchant
who trade. here, Tor all our merchants are per-
fecsiy willing and happy toseil goods OF any and
all descriptions and to receive payment of all dnes
IN the notes of the country banks. They receive
at their counters the notes Of North Carolina and
South Carolina. and couid hardly be likely TO turn
their backs upon the notes OF the country banks
of Virginia Our country contemporaries. who
have no interest In seeking to injure our city.
will surely be willing to do the justice to state
that at every counter and place Of business 10
Richmond. the currency Of the country banks will
be chcerfuIly received. They cannot bring too
much of II. ard II they ever hnd country bank
note refused at any counter in Richmond they will
~isness phenomenon vhirh We have never heard
Of. and never expect 10 live to see.
Let our country contemporaries assure their
readers who trade In this city that. matter ~hst
she action OF the Banks they will find their own
currency just promptly accepted by cur mer-
chants a. the currency nf the Richmond Bsrks; in
addition TO which, some Of our prominent brokers
promptly redeem the notes Of those who nay de-
sire II.
We may add here. that the direct importation
Of goods to th. city from foreign ports has n late
years greatly increased and that II is the testimony
Of .brewd and experienced country merchants Of
Virginia that their wants be better and more
cheaplv supplied In Richmond than in Philadel-
rhis New York, Boston, Baltimore, or any other
n,tv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17
THE LATE FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

UTICA, n. Y, May Is The Coroners jury in the
case Of the late frighifn accident on the Central
railroad, at Sauguoit Creek. have agreed on their
verdict The feeling of jurors is understood to
have been unanimous at once. The verdict is
I'VE find that the persons whose bodies have been
viewed by us. came to their deaths by the giving
way of the bridge of the New York Central rail
road crossing the Saueuoit Creek, in the town Of
Whitestown. Oneida county. on the morning of the
11th of May and that they we're all passengers by
the Cincinnati express train, coming East. The
deaths were caused by the insecurity of the
bridge, owing the sane being decayed and rot
ten. A portion of the bridge was constructed o.
inferior timber. the same being bastard elm. We
find the deaths were caused by culpable neglect on
the part Of the Central Railroad Company. in not
causing the bridge to be properly examined"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17
SEARCH OF AMERICAN VESSELS.

NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-THE steamer Empire
CITY has arrived with later dates from Havana.
She reports that the search of American vessels
In the Gulf of Mexico by Pritish cruisers, on the
pretence Of overhauIng savers, still continues,
accompanied by downright insult and overoearing
conduct on the part of British officials.
At Sagua La Grande the search OF all vessels In
port is being prosecuted vigorously
These high handed and unwarrantable proceed
iugs have created the greatest excitement and 10
danation in this city. and the federal authorities
will be urged TO take the matter in hand at once
As 1t is, American vessels leaving for ports IN the
Calf will be compelled in future to go fully arm
ed. prepared to defend themselves at any hazard
whatever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17

Catalogue OF the Medical College Of Virginia,
session 1888, Announcement Of session 1850,
with catalogue of all the graduates of the school
Printed by John Nowlan" These last mum Der
four hundred and sixteen, embracing some Of the
most distinguished and successful members of the
profession In the South. The Faculty of this In
situation presents strong array of talent and &C.
compliments. 1t ought to be one of the lsre-
eat, as 1, 10 ono of the most excellent MEDICAL
schools Of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17
'ort Of Riehmond, May 15-Hoh WateT So o


'ort Of Riehmond, May 15-Righ WateS So zen
ARRIVED,
Steamer Pennsylvania Teal, Philadelphia, mdse
and passenger.
Schr Ellen Goldsboroush, Bunting Baltimore, qua
no, McGruder Sons.
schr Portia, Creighton. Baltimore, mdse, VI Col
quit Co.
schr VIM Wesley, Ironmonger, Warwick, river
wheat to Captain.
SAILED,
Steamer Roanoke. skinner. New York. mdse and
passengers, iud am Il Watson.
Steamer Belvidere, Keene, Baltimore, mdse Lud-
lam Watson.
Schr American, &urry, Philadelphia, coal, Dover
Coal AMI Ircn COMPANY.
schr f!ardscrabble. Gregory Salem, 1ur and feed,
Dunlop Moncure.
S5hr VIM speare, Jones, Norfolk, coal, W D Col
quit 4 Co.
rchr Cornelia, Smith, Claremount. in ballast
Schr Manchester. Chichester, New York, mdse D
W Currie.
ARRIVED AT CITY POINT.
Ship Wary Glover. Baker, from Hampton Roads,
10 ballast To Chas Palmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17
Mineral Waters OF Western Vfr.
gtnta.-A Valuable Manual.

We have received from Mr.. A. NORRIS a most
interesting aud Instructive little volume, print ea
by Mir. Charles II. Wynne, in a handsome aud
workmanlike manner, on the mineral waters Of
Western Virginia. by P. B. TindaIl. NJ. D., men,
Der of tho Medical Society, Philadelphia. Thi.
aged and ply stefan has spent more than
twenty-five years, 10 acquiring thorough expert
mental knowledge Of all the different mineral wa
tiers 10 the mountains Of Virginia; by the aid Of
pulse glasses, he has ascertained pretty nearly
what effect q certain quantity of water would have
on the system, BY examining the variations in the
pulse; and, for every summer. during this long
period, he has watched infinitely the effects OF the
different mineral waters of Virginia on the skin
iungs, liver, bowels and kidneys. The result Of
this long, varied and searching investigation is
small volume, choek foil Of valuable observations
h'n's and suggestions, which ought to be in the
nsnds not only Of every visitor 70 the Springs, but
Of every invalid in the country For sale by A.
Morris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17
NorrcE.-FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE

NOTICE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
MaScHgsrER BAPTIST CHURCH. The ladies connected
with the Manchester Baptist Church and conEregs-
ton will hold FAIR in this city, 1T the store re-
Gently occupied By Binford. MAYO Blair. No 90
Main street commencing on TUESDAY night, the
18th inst This Fair was planned by the late Pas
tor before his DEATH and the principles upon which
il was to be conducted those Of the stIictest rel-
gious propriety lett in his own handwriting These
rules viii be faithfully carried out
Persony having contributions to make, OF money
or other articles will please send them to the above
place. on Monday next. The Pair will be Kept open
during the week
prica of admission I21s cents my l5-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17
rnLHoaAPHIC nEwe.
roE THI DAILY prspArcn
.RAILRnAn ACCIDENT.


ECIEvELAyp, Ohio. May ia shocking sccident
occurred on the Lafayette and Indianapolis Rail-
read last night. As the Cincinnati night express
train bound North was crossing bridge ~ miles
east Of Lafayette, II gave way. precipitsting the
whole train Into the water. The fireman ana en-
ginesr were killed, and 1t Is reported that many
expected mou.entarily.
Further reports say that the conductor, fireman
and engineer we're killed, and that no others were
seriously hurt.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The accident happened at o'clock this morn
ing. The night was very dark, and the high water
had undermined the abusments Of the bridge -
The train was running at the rate OF twenty-five
miles per hour. The engine had reached the END
of the bridge, which was one hundred feet iong'
when the whole gave way.
James Irwin, conductor, jacob Burtenger, en-
gineer, and Mallory, fireman. were killed. none
OF the passengers were injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17

CoNGREss-In the Senate, on Saturday, Mr.. Clay
from the Committee on Commerce, reported in
favor of appropriations for improving such rivers
and harbors as were recommended to be repaired
by the War Department, to prevent their going to
destruction; and against all such improvements
not go recommended.
Mr.. Seward reported bill for constructing a
double track railroad along Pennsylvania Avenue
10 Washington city.
dent to give notice to the government of Hanover,
of the termination of the treaty with that govern.
ment of June, 1916,
MIR. Hamlin introduced bill to deepen the
channel OF the Potomac river in the vicinity Of
Washington.
Mr.. Pearce presented petition from citizens of
Washington, praying an endowment of money or
lands to Columbia College of Washington.
Mr.. Rice presented a number of petitions from
| the Legislative Assembly of Minnesota, in rela-
ton to donation of land for school, railway, and
other purposes
Also, bill authorizing the judges of the late
Territory Of Minnesota to discharge certain duties
Also, memorial from citizens of Dacotah ask.
ing the early organization of that territory.
The Senate took up and passed a bill relieving
Georgetown Of taxation for the expense of making
and repairing roads west of Rock creek
/ In the House of Representatives, on Saturday
Mr.. r W Latham was brought to the bar in pur-
suance of a previous order, to answer for his ab-
sence from the city after having been summoned
as witness before the Willets Point in investigating
committee.
A statement of Mr.. Latham addressed to the
Speaker, read. In il he sets forth the reasons
for his absence, disaTows any disrespect to the
authority of the House-mentioDs private pressing
business engagements. aud says he is now ready to
appear before the committee
Mr.. Haskins made a few explanatory remarks
with reference to his action. chair man of the Sc
lect committee, 10 the premises and concluded by
offering resolution. which was adopted, that Mr.
Latham be discharged from custody on his appear
ing and giving testimony before the investigating
committee, as MIR. Latham had voluntarily return
ed.
The House passed q number of private bills
which wero reported on favorably by the commit
tee of the whole.
Mr.. Smith, of Illinois, from select committee
to which the subject was referred, asked leave TO
make a report. accompanied by bill, TO apportou
the clerks and messengers In the Departments at
Washington, among the several States aud Terri
tories aud the District of Columbia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17
ASSURANCES ON SHIPS OSTERyALD, YOUNG
HERO AND BARK WINSLOW.

BosroN. May II, 1S5s.-The ship 0stervald. of
Castine, which was burnt $50 miles below the Ba
lie on the eth instant. insured iu this city
for $40 000 as follows: Equitable gil ,000 United
States. 1000; Washington. $4,000; Neptune So
900; Boylston. So 600; New England, $4,000 Mer-
camille. S5.0O0-tOtal. $4,000.
The ship Young Hero, belonging to Nantucket,
and also reported to have been destroyed by fire.
at Latauia, was insured in New Bedford, for ST.
coo.
The bark Winslow, (whaler.) of New Bedford.
which was reported by the last California arrival
as wrecked at Honolulu, was insured in New Bed
ford offices for S1S.500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17
FROM KANSAS


KANSAS CRY, May 13. 1855, via BoOnville, May
15-Intelligence arrived here last night from Le-
compton to the effect that n band of marauders
committed numerous depredations in that neigh
borhood on the l1fh, robbing several settlers, and
the store of William S. Wells, some fifteen miles
from Lecompton The gang is said to number 90
men, completely armed, and is asserted to be the
same that recently perpetrated the robberiss and
murders at Fort Scott No pursuit was attempt
cd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-17
To,u. Vorrps or RICHMOND CITY.

.armmv9C can9"0 an THE REVENUE for ~adison
Ward ed Disrict) and respsetsnly ,Slei, yeur
support .-.. NJ Th,se Commissop.
ars n 4, ,,osd for throughout ne city. my Tide