davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

D -
FrRx IN FREEnoEr.-A fire broke oul
on Wednesday morning. 10th inst, about
2 o'clock, on Front street, known as the
".Tyler Block" A correspondent Of the
Toledo Blade says the buildings were dry
and burned rapidly. The firemen work
ed nobly. but the fire beat them. The
greater portion Of the goods were remov'
ed. but in damaged state. ~. Hstt
The sufferers were: Fussleman & Co.,
tiusers and stove dealers; VIM. Kridler,
tailor; Auer. grocer; Bllstein. grocer;
VIM. Cady. Daguerrean; Mrs. W. Cady,
millinery store; Downs an. grocer; Magee,
barber shop; Isaac Dryfoos, clothing store;
and l.. Hatfield, jewelry store. Loss in
goods and buildings not less than sl5.-
QUO. The insurance was small.
A telegraphic dispatch says the whole
square burned down, and the loss is $780,
600. This is the third destructive fire
that has occurred 10 Fremont during the
past two or three years.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
EE THE boat St. Louis, and anothe

EF The boat St, Louis, and another
ferry-boat, have made several trips from
Mound street to Brooklyn and the coun-
try around it, and returned every time
with several families. The town Of Brook
lyn, which contains population Of seve.
raj hundred, contained last evening ouly
two families, The place is Destroyed
Newport, the first sale Of lots in which
took place some weeks ago, cannot be
seen. One Of the ferry.boats started on
a trip OF relief in the direction Of Alton,
and was to return last evening. g.--a. Lou
is Dem.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

~ Col. GERARD STfrH, the newly
elected Mayor Of New Orleans. isa prac-
teal printer. He has been employed as
foreman Of the Picayane, and more re-
Gently, he held the same position in the
Delta Office. When he was elected he.
corder Of tho city--an Office second only
to that of Mayor in point Of responsibility
---he would hear police cases from A.
NJ, until 2P. NJ, and devote tie balance
Of the day to the arduous Juties Of FORE
man Of the Della. At present he is an
active member Of the Typographical
Union. The new Mayor is said to pos
sess great energy of character. and his
friends are confident that he will enforce
the laws with vigor and discretion. H'
is native Of Virginia, and claims kindred
with some Of the FIRST families Of the OLD
Don inion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
n.v-rho 70 ovrence Reo,,b;cou saws

EFThe Lawrence Republican says
"It is less than four years since we first
visited that portion Of Kansas now occu
pied by the town Of Leavenworth. The
work had been barely commenced, oi
clearing away the natural growth ol
brushes that covered the town site. She
was then only paper town. One hastily
constructed cabin--we cannot dignity il
with higher title--was all the building
she could boast. Yet Leavenworth has
now 7 1000 inhabitants, two daily papers,
two theaters, and several churches and
schools.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

The MISSISSIPPI Ten MILES WIDE.-
The steamer Silver Lake now plies regu-
larly between Burlington, Iowa, and
Oquawka Junction, the present western
terminus Of the Chicago and Burlington R.
R.--a distance Of nearly ten miles! The
railroad track is at the bottom Of an ocean
Of water for a distance Of ten miles,
This new steamer is now a regular rail-
road packet, connecting with morning and
evening trains. Capt. Willougbby re-
ports that the shallowest water they found
on Monday was four feet, and the river
has risen half as much OQuamka III.
Spectator, llM.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
Eg THERE is capital story in circula4

EE THERE is a capital story in circula.
ton here about that Indiana Congress.
man. Foley, upon whom SO strong spell
was laid by his famous letter. One Of
the New York members said to him,
"Well, Foley, they had you in that letter.
didn'tthey?" EYES," said Foley. "rath-
er so. Well, l ,crI it, that's fact; but
they muc;lated it most d--bly In pub.
fishing i'll" 1t is thought here that it
will require good deal Of mucilage to
work Foley again down the throats Of his
constituents Wash. Cor. Boston AsIas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lvirsr FOR r10Ts TsWExTuEH.=UneTTu or the mUBl
simple methods, and at the same time
cheapest means, Of artifciallv lowering
the temperature Of room is, to wet q
cloth Of any size. the larger the better,
and suspend It in the place youfwant cool.
ing; let the room be we'll ventilated, and
the temperature will sink from ten to
twenty degrees in less than half an hour.
-TScienti6c American. ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
Notice OF Bridge Letting.

Notice is hereby given, that the Building Of
the Bridge overthe saudusky River, where the
Kilborn road crosses said stream, will be pub
lcly let 10 the lowest responsible bidder, on
the 18th day Of July, A. d. 1858. by the Com
missioners of Wyandot County, who will then
meet at the place of building said bridge, at
10 o'clock. A. M for thePurpose of contracting
with such lowest responsible bidder for the
building Of said bridge, said bridge to be huilt
according to the plan and specifications, now
on file in the Auditors office, of Wyandot Coun.
ty Ohio.
Per order Of Commissioners of Wyand,t Co. o.
June 25th 1858
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

TRAoEDY.-A borrid tragedy occurred
in Macomb county. Michigan, on Tues
day last. Two brothers named Dayon
owned farm together, and a sister OF
theirs, aged i6. kept house for them.-
They were unsocial, and appeared to be
somewhat deranged on Sunday and Mon
day. A neighbor distinctly heard the re-
port Of gun in their house on Tuesday
morning last, between nine and ten o clock,
followed by loud screams ofa female
then two more shots-then the two broth
ers commenced breaking down the doors
and windows. Carbas, neighbor went
and called the Dayonsto come out. Au-
guste came with club and knocked down
Carbas. Another attempt to enter the
house was made BY kaufman and Defer,
when the former was felled by club,
breaking his skull. and Defer was knock
ed down. On Wednesday the brothers
brought down the body Of their sister and
endeavored to sink it IN the water. They
had murdered her, asd said they had kill
ed her because they we're commanded BY
the Lord to do so. They have been ap'
pretended and confined in Jail.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
The Crittcnden Reception.

One Of the most imposing demonstra
tions ever witnessed in Cincinnati and
Coyineton, occurred on the arrival al
those cities, from Washington, Of the no
BE statesman and pure patriot Hon. John
J. Crittenden, Of Kentucky. Such q
manifestation of love and esteem, coming
as it did from the grateful hearts Of men
off all p rites, does not fall to the lot of
many public men ofthepresent day; and.
indeed in these days Of political dishon-
es:y, there are but few men who deserve
70 much at the hands Of the people as does
Kentucky's honored son.
On his arrival at Cincinnati, lie was re.
deived by tremendous crowd, on be-
half Of whom the Hon. Thomas Corwin
addressed fitting words Of welcome to
their honorcd guest which met with a
hearty response in the cheers Of the as.
semb'ed crowd. The reply Of the talen-
ted old statesman was neat, modest and
appropriate.
'.On The other side Of the river, r,upon the
soil Of his "Old Kentucky Home" he
wasgreeted by thousands ofwarm hearts
In shouts that made the welkin ring, ac-
companied by the booming Of cannon.
souLstirring music, and waving Of ban
ners. upon which was inscribed senti'
ments Of gratitude and welcome. 1t is
said that when the noble old man rose to
reply to the welcoming speech Of Judge
Kincaid, the moistened eye and quverlng
lip indicated that his heart was touched
by the love and devotion Of his friends.
We will endeavor to give the speeches
ofMr. Corwin and Mr. Crttenden, in our
next issue--at present we have not room
for detailed account Of the proceedings
on the occasion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
NOTICE

Alvah L. Canghey, Eliza Ann Caughcyshii-
nors, and William A Caughey their Gua,dian
will take notice, that a petition was filed
against them on the 18th day of Maya D..
1883 in the Court Of common Pleas within and
for the Co. ofWyandot State Of Ohio,by James
p Caughey, and is now pending, wherein
said JamesP. Caughey demands partition Of
the following real estate toswit, The south
half the north east quarter Of sectinn six, 90
Township Two, (2) south of Range fifteen (rs)
east, in the Wyandot Reserve, Wyandot Co.,
O. containing 10 acres, and that at the mex
term of said Court, the said James r. Caugley
will'npply for an order that partition may be
made Of said premises. q 7t1ssl -'.
JAMES P. P.fCAUGHET.
By G. W. BEEN Y, his atty,
May 81 1858. Fasss3 446w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
This gentleman is one Of the old stand

4 This gentleman is one Of the old stand
bys Of the Union ever willing to yiels
4 pers onal and sectional considerations 70
the sake Of his country--his ulols coun
try--not for the North, nor for the South
but for tie Union. He was one Of th,
crew Of the old ship Of State when it wa'
manned BY such men as Clay, Adams
Webster, Benton nnd Calhoun; and wher
the halls Of Congress were made tht
scenes Of sectional strife, his voice wal
ever heard above the noise and confusion
and. as the true representative Of tbs
whole American people, coanselng mod
GRAFTON.
| When, through the influence Of patron
age and plunder. an attempt was made tc
force the Lecompton Constitution upon
the people Of Kansas. the noble old pat
riot, although Southern man, was again
iound battling in defence Of right and
justice and 10 opposition to tyranny and
corruption. 1t is really refreshing in
these days Of political dishonesty and We.
nality to conte mplate the characterof this
old veteran Of the Union.
Mr.. Crittenden "entered theSenate Of
the United States in 1917; forty one
years since. In that long period, he has
been one Of the most conspicuous. con-
sistent and able OF American Statesmen.
Presidents have gone out Of office since
with not half his renown, nor fourth Of
his ability. Less brilliant than many, bis
practical sagacity is almost unequalled.
In his long public career, VIC scarcely re-
cognize single mistake. Belonging to
the conservative party, and coming from
central State, he has gone to no ex-
tremes. He has been twice in Cabinet;
but has never been charged with the lust
Of Office. All manner Of corruption has
been seen in high places; but, the breath
Of slander has never whispered it to him.
The people ofhis own State have valued
these high qualities. From 1917 to 1916;
from 1885 to 1841; from l842 to l849;
and from 1858 to the present time. he
has been in the United States Senate
In I840 he became member Of Gen.
Harrison's Cabinet, and in 1850, Of Mr..
Fillmore's. His present term Of service
in the Senate will expire in 1861. forty
four years from the time he entered that
body, and twenty -one years,in all, Olsen.
atorial services"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
ETwo deer Of the Albion specie

ETwo deer Of the Albion species
have lately been caught in California
One ofthem was found not to have hair
on it. other than white. even its eyes were
white, resembling those Of glass-eyed
horse. the pupils of its eyes being Of an
orange color. The other was also white.
and was of enormous size, being thres
sipes the weigh! Of an ordinary deer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
NOTICE

Is hereby given that John A. Gormley ,Execu
tor, of the last will and testament of James II
Reichenecker, late Of Wyandot County, Ohio
deceased, has filed his accounts with the cs
tate of said Testator, for final settlement. +
J Said accounts will remain on file in nv Of
fee for inspection by all concerned until July
18th, 1858, on which day at l2o'clock, NJ,
settlement will he made. 3f1'i :
IN, JOSEPH KINNEY, ,i AG.
Upper Sanduskv, OIL Probate Judge Of
June 25th, 1868. I Wyandot Co.. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

wDyspepsia. Headache and 1ndi,
gestion. by which all persons are more OF
less affected. can usually be cured by ta'
king moderate exercis. wholesome food
and dose of Boerhsve's Holland Bit
tiers, one bour before eaeh meal. 81 ''-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

Hox. JoszrH II. CHANDLER. Of Phila.
delphia. who is the new Minister at Ma.
ples. 10 al Old Line Wing and a Roman
Catholic. He was formerly Editor Of the
North American, and has served two or
more terms in Congress, as whig.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

~ ~ An infant child. fourteen months
old, Of Evan Griffith, Of Chester county,
Pa. had her leg amputated the other
dsy. This will be an unusual thing-a
child, little over year old, trying to
walk on an artificial leg.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
NEW ADV vERTISE M EN- T y
NOTICE.

/ NOTICE. 55
Is hereby given that Mary Ann Ammo, Guar
dian Of Emily Ammo and Samuel fletcher An
no, heirs of Samuel Ammo. late of Wyandot
County, Ohio, deceased. has flied in my office
her accounts with her said wards, for final
settlement. .ti.styi
Said accounts will remain on file inmy Of
flee for inspection by all concerned, until Ju-
ly 18th A. D. 1858, on which day at II o'clock
NJ. settlement will be made.
JOSEPH KINNEY
Upper Sandusky, or Probate Judge Of
June 25th 1858. Wyandot County, O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

EIf some of our friends don't bring
us q load Of wood Goor. We II be unable to
rorm the cold victxals our neighbors send
tus.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

Mr. Buchanan and the Utah War
"The King of France, with twenty thousand
men,
Marched up hill-and then marched down
again.. t.aa.l-l A-lN Na-li
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

MCFARLAND, THE CIRcUs AcToR. "A
Horrible Death.-By the last mail from
the West, letters were received giving an
account OF the violent death Of James
Mcfarland, the circus performer recent
ly attached to Spalding q Rogers Circus
Company. now travelling in western Mis-
souri,, at the hands Of Mr.. Roberts, land
lord Of hotel in Liberty. Missouri.
1t appears that, reaching the town on
thd, 18th May, the deceased determined
at all hazards TO see Ills wife, who had
been divorced from him and was now
travelling with rival company. So he
proceeded to the hotel, examined the reg
lister, and asked the landlord to be con-
Quoted to the room Of his wife, as he wish
ed to see her. To this request the land
lord refused permission. He then made
movement to proceed up stairs unac'
companied, when the landlord. armed
with bowie knife, Immediately stepped
forward in threatening attitude to dis
pute the passage. Hard words ensued
and, drawing their weapons simultaneous
ly, desperate fight occurred. McFar
land was stabbed in the neck, separating
the jugular vein, and was also cut seve
raj times in the body; the first blow being
enough to cause death, as he died il
about three minutes after. The deceas
ed drew his revolver and fred one load
but missed his antagonist. Every at
tempt to fire subsequently was 'netfectu
al. from the caps swapping.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

ETL. W. Hall. member Of Congress
from this district. will please accept our
thanks for copy Of the Pacific Railroad
Surycys--a very valuable document.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

Call at Croft l. Martins Sales Rooms II,
AND EXAMINE THEIR
Fancy Dress Silksl NH
Black Dress Silks!
Silk Tissuesl
Silk and Wool Beragesl
Wool Berages!
Berage Delaines!
DeBege!
Travelling Dress Goods!
Dimily for Basqucs!
l English Jackonett Lawnsl
Black, Brown and Fancy Lawns!
White. Figured and Colored Brillisntsl
American Prints Of Every Variety!
English and French Chintz Prints!
Small Figured Prints, Great Variety /!
Plain and Dotted Swissl
Barr'd and Plain Jackonett a
Mourning Goods, particularly Tamertine
Silk Fringe-all Colorsl
Dress Trimmingsl
4 a Bonnet Ribbons!
Cotton Hosieryl
Wool Hosiery!
Silk Hosiery!
Ladies No. / Kid Gloves!
Gents No. l Kid Glovesl
Silk Kid Fits!
Brocha Shawls
Cashmere Shawls!
Silk Mantillas!
Embroidered Collars and Undersleevesl
Shaker Hoods 81.
Late style parasols!
Linens, Cottonades, Ticks, Checks, Cot
ton and Wool Flannels. Tweeds,
Jeans, Casinetts. English
and French Cloths
and Cassimeres,
French and English
M os
&C., &C., &C., &C., &C.. DC
Choice Family Groceries,!
kept constantly on hand, at the lowest
Cash Prices II
COUNTRY PRODUCE takeni In Exchange
for Goods
We will be happy to have our friends cal
and examine our stockA-we take great pleas
ure in show ing our goods whether persons wish
to purchase or not.
CROFT 4 MARTIN.
Upper Sandusky. June II 1888.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

TEwELRY, GOLD PENS. PORT MON
ID les, and Folios, and variety Of Yankes
Totions, at MAXWELL & HOLToF'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
"HaH1
FARM FOR SALE

The subscriber is desirous Of selling his
farm, located in Salem township, Wyandot
county, about mile and a half no h west OF
Upper Sandusky, containing 40 -.
@KR lSs all Of which is under
fence. There is good CABIN HOUSE on
the premises. and well Of first rate water.
Terms. very reasonable. Forfurtl er par.
ticulsrs inquire Of the subscriber.
MATTHIAS COOPER,
Arrii 30, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

If you want Brown and Bleached MuslIns,
, We have them.
II you want Those good fast colored Prints,
We have them.
lfyou want Good fast colored Lawns, We
have them.
II YOU want Barages, Challies Tissues or
y Poplins, We have IL EN-.
IL YOU want French Prints at l2h cts. per
yard We have them.
If you want Black and white check for trav-
cling Dresses, We have them.
If you want Summer goods for men d boys,
We have them.
Ifyou want Good fashionable cloths andCasi-
meres, We have them.
If YOU want good Buff Marseilles, Wehave
it. f44r#
yfyou want Good Satnetts, We have them
If you want Good Linen Drilling for 25 cts,
We have it.
Ifyou want Corduroy that you cannot tear,
We have it.
Ifyou want Cool Black Dress Silk at ST ,00,
'' We have ii.
Jfyou want Goods for Summer Goats, We
have them. 8d N
If you want Good CATERS for Ladies at 75cts,
We have them.
If You want Good shoes for boys and girls
at 50cts.. We have them.
If you want Good Calfshees for men at 81 90,
We have them ..1..;g
ROBBINS 4 HUNT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
.. M. RAOADs. !. W. r. MYERS.
% g N r I S T. RY. .
sF \ DRS. RHOADS & MYERS

Have permanently established a Dental
office in Upper Ssnduskv Ohio. for the prnc.
Itice Of their profession, and are fully prepared
to perform all operations within the province
Of Practical Dentists in the neatest and most
scientific manner at the shortest notice, and
should you require the services6f a Dentist We
shall be pleased to wait upon you at any
time you may feel il convenient 10 call. and
will guarantee you the utmost satisfaction in
all respects. NJ fH#E F( NfS
From one 10 an entire sett Of teeth, ipsoYted
upon the latest and most approved plan and
warranted to perform well. Scaling. filing,
Extracting de-, done with neatness ani carS.
[ Reference If required. O.ice in. NV. gAyre'
new building opposite the Curt House, three
doors East of the Post Office. ssgs
Upper Sandusky, May 7th. 1853
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25
, MASONRY. I

BEE Il EGERTU UR1f
WISH to announce. to their friends and tho
public generally tl.at they are prepared 10 do
all kinds of Masonry, such as Store worx,
Brick work. Chimneys, Cistcrns, Plastering.
&C., &C., on very reasonable terms and in tho
most wormanl Ike style,
4uH ,REFEREN CES,
Henry Peters. Esq. .i'aa M. II. Gillett, Esq
G. @, Worth, Esq. DR.. A q. E. Wigton, ~
l. H. Beery, Esq. TIE. crissell, Esq.
0J'Orders for Monuments aud 1ombstohcs
are respectfully solicited and will tepromptly
filled by the firm. q
UGoud Lime always for sale.
IL JLath always on hand aud for sale.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-25

IF you want a patent extension skirt
L that's now SO much the rage go to
ROBBINS HUM.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-01-20
Business Notices.

ASorHE7 OF rnE GOOD LADIES' OF oUn CITY
rEsTITIEs TO THE IrricACY or
DR. M'LAIES CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE.
Prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
New York, February Z, 1852.
ts do hereby certify to the public, that a
child Of mine, four years old, being troubled
with worms, WAS induced 20 parchase bot
tie Of DR.. M'Lane's Celebrated vermifigc, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Ia,
which administered; and the result was, il
brought away an immense number Of worms
IN bunches and strings many had the appear
ance of being cut to pieces. Ny child is now
enjoying most excellent health. ] take pleasure
in recommending it to both young and old, as
one OF the best medicines ever used.
Mas. ANx JENIsos, SO Ninth street.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR.
N'LiNE'S CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE,
manufactured by FLEMING BROS, Prrrs.
RuRon, IA. All other Vcrmiiuges ia com.
psrison are worthless. DR.. M'Lane's genuine
Sermifugc, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can
now be had at all respectable drug stores,
None genuine without the signature Of
l4O] FLEMING BROS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-01-20
Franklin Academv.

TNfIE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTI-
Il tuuon vii commence on the ist Mon.
day in january next The Trustees have
succeeded IN retaining the services of MIR
SAM'L. MCCORMICK, whose proficiency
i'll teaching IS surpassed by few. Young
men can be thoroughly prepared to enter
amy of the higher Institutions Of learning
IN the Southern States. The Village is
very healthy, and there is not, at present Il
gr"g shop or place VII re ardent spirits can
be- obtained in it.
Boarding can be obtained rs cheap is ut
other places IN private families.
The rates of tutron are The Same as
those in Academies throughout the State.
The Academy building is at present un-
dcrgoing thorough repairs.
The surrounding country will find here
advantages viii, h will at least equal thos"
~ other places. and To our District are held
out such Inducements as We believe will OBJ
viate the necessity uf sending our young
men aud boys abroad.
). b. MASSEY,
Secretary.
Dec. 0, 1857. 43-tf