davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
DANIEL BOLLINGER.
Hollidaysburgh, Pa, July 80, '57.

LIVER COMPLAINT CURED BY LIND
scy S improved Blood Searcher:-Blairc county,
ss.--Personally appeared before me, one of
the Justices Of the Peace, in an for Blair Co.
George Kopp, who being sworn according to
law, doth depose and say: Two years ago
was afflicted with pain between the shoulders.
almost constant cough, loss of appetite, chiils,
night sweats, and very subject to take colds ),
/, at length, became SO weak that could hard
ly walk my physician done me no good
sometime last fall, commenced taking Lind-
sey's Improved Blood Searcher, and by the
use of-two bottles was perfectly cured. feel
to recommend it to all who suffer from Liver
diseases, general debility, loss of appetite, and
other diseases arising from impurity of the
blood. would not like to do without it. /
consider it an excellent family medicine {
- (Signed) H GEORGE KOPP..
Sworn and subscribed this 9Th day of March
A. D. 1857 before me, J.G0RLEY.JP
NorE, Mr.. Kopp is resident of Franks.
town. and iswell known to the citizens Of Blair
and Bedford counties as a man Of excellent
character and influence. 5e vttfotf
For sale by Henderson &Ferris, Upper San
dusky Bruck l. Leonard, Marion; II. Peters,
Marion w. NJ. Barris & Co., Wholesale
Agents Pittsburgh Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11

CONSUMPTION, SCR0FULA, COUGHS,
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. "T .
Debility, and all diseases arising from a
.Scrgulous or Impoverished state ofMs blood.
-. HEGEMAN CLARK d CO.'S
GENUINE COD.LIVER OIL,
Has stood the test of over ten years experience
and is recommended by all the most eminent
physicians as the most valuable remedyin use.
DR.. Williams the celebrated physician of the
it's effects in about 500 cases, and found it more
than all remedies yet discovered. This rem.
edy, SO valuable when pure, becomes worth
less or injurious when alulierated. See that
the label has the eagle and mortar, and the
signature over the cork Of each bottle, as tl:ou
s1nds have been cured by the u Sc Of the gen.
uine article who had used others without sue.
cess. Sold by all Druggists.
no 26-3mo ''.-''f HEGEMAN u Co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
WANTED 5ao 5MMEDIarMny! msD a ensaEt

IN the sale Of The most popular seTIlhg D00K
in America. Invalids, mechanics, farmers,
and teachers, out of employ and wishing to
travel, will find this to be a very profitable
and pies SAINT business, enabling them TO make
money and see the country at the same time.
Agents now in the business are clearing from
$500 to 900 per year. For full particulars,
and a list of books, address Box 43, Mt. Gill
cad, Morrow Co., Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11

George Larick.s Estate.
baNetice is sherebygiven, that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as admins.
traitor on the estate Of George Larick, late Of
Wysndot County. deceased. y slaa ~ Ia
s.s v.s4 MICHAEL LANBRIGHT.
Dated Nay I, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
John Stephens and Moses
w. Field. Partners as
ssr,a Stephens d Field
Thomas 3. Kenyon.

The said defendent Is notified that the plain.
tiffs have this day filed their petition agaisst
him in said court, the object and prayer where.
of is to recover 1868, with interest from the
first day of may A. ID. 1857, on a p,omisory
mote drawn the said Thomas B., Kenyon,
pay able to the said plaintiffs, which note is Sc
cured by mortgage upon In-lots sixty y-five(65)
and sixty-six 1867 in Little Sandusky. in said
county Of Wyandot, and State Of Ohio, con-
tanning ten thousand square feet fronting on
Madison street one hundred feet and extending
west two hundred feet to Monroe street, and
which said lots are sought to be subject to the
payment of plaintiff Is cluim. An answer is re-
squiredt to said petition on or before the 26th
day of June A. d. 1858. ~ttf| sra
HENRY MADDUx Atty for Pl'A.
May 7th 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11

Cheaper than ever sold in this town or
any other place out Of the large Cities.
My stock consists OF B UREAUS, CUP
BOARDS, BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS. OF
all kinds. Cane seat chairs as low as
5000 per sett. A large assortment of
Windsor Chairs; Tables and Stands Of
all kinds. Ia'so keep on hand Metallic
and Wooden Collins, and are prepared to
deliver them by hearse or otherwise on
short notice. Charges moderate,
Lumber or produce taken in exchange for
furniture at,he highest market prices.
Jan'y 18th, l853.-nl6-6m. . A.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
= WIN 1LII1I 2 ~
Hollidaysburgh, July 90, 1867.

AN INTERESTING CASE OF SCROFU-
la cured by one bottle cf Lindsey's Blood Scar
cher.-Thls certifes that about one year ago
our little son aged four years, was most sorely
afflicted with what the physicians pronounced
to be Scrofula, and was treated accordingly
for nearly year, but without the slightest
benefit. His eyes We're running thin matterJ
humor almost constantly which would en-
crust his eyes beyond the power Of opening
them until they were washed and cleaned by
soap and water. About the came time an alb
scess formed just below the groin, which in
due time broke and commenced a discharge.
which was found impossible to dry up or heal
the bed would be very much stained and
the clothing of The child perfectly sickenipg in
a single nights time. After having the atte n
tions Of a physician for SO long time, and
finding the child to be getting worse, we de.
termined to try the effects of Lindsey's Blood
Searcher. This was in last March-and before
two weeks had passed away the change was
manifes, and am happy to say that in the
use of a single bottle our little boy has been
perfectly restored to health. We cannot speak
too highly of this invaluable medicine.
should be in every family-none should be
without it. AS puri6er Of blood it is beyond
all prize f" Ht
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
7 HE GOL EN- PRiZ E
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED!

One Copy for one Year $500 4 1 Gift
One Copy for Two Years $50 g.
One Copy for Three years 100 8 =
One Copy for Five Years 500 81
AND TO CLUBS ....... ..t
Three Copies, One Year 5 90 g. Gif,
Five Copies one year e'O
Ten Copies one yerr is 90 10
Twohty one copies one year, so 90 2l g"
Tho articles to be distribtcd are comprised
ii the following list: .,.. .,.
Two packages of gold con- .I
taining A'H 'tea 10000 eacl
Five packages of gold con- :
tanning .. 200 90 each
taining . b '' 100 90 ,acl
Ten Patent Lever Hunting a." ~
Cased " atchcs t.a - 100 90 tacl
Twenty Gold Watches rs 90 each
Fifty Gold Watches 60 90 eacE
One Hundred Go d Watches 50 20 eacl,
Three Hundred Ladies Gold
Watches M r.r. . IS 90 eacl
Two Hundred Silver Hunting ..,.I,3..
Cascd Watches 80 Or each
Five Hundred SilverW atches
10 dollars to 1rr 25 90 each
One thousand Gold Quad ,G4,...tS
Vest and Fob Chains. 10
dollars to 80 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 Ia variety of other articles worth from
so cnts to Is dollars each. tt r
Immediately on receipt of the subscription
money, the subscribers name will be entered
upon our subscription book opposite number
aud the gift corresponding with that number
WI be forwarded, within one week to the sub.
SC iber. by mail or express. post paid. All
S, nmunications should be addressed to
BECKETT & Co.
r 48 and 49 MoGat Pudding, 1856
broadway N. Y. Fl.5la.
49, Specimen copies sent free. ar5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
N HwN
WAGON MANDATORY !!

.1dDWH M IA. WJ~
Has recently opened up in his new shop ou
Walker street, north east of the american
House, where he is now better prepared than
ever to furnish
WAGONS OF EVERY DESCRIP-
sa+sf II fS4g+ TION le,G -.
to those who may need anything in that line.
,eF While he will always have on hand Wagons
ready made, he will also be prepared to do all
kinds Of work to order promptly and on short
notice. Ea} al
aEf fr sa AS there is
-'f BLA SMITH SHOP
connected with the establishments, with one of
the best Blacksmiths in the country all kinds
ofrepairing, swell as new work, can be done
A. cheap, as quick, aud as neatly. as at any
other establishment in this or adjoining coun-
Call and see ne, and yon shall not go away
dissatisfied. ayd3s s. JOHN LAUX.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11

Geo. A. Gibson Pl'ff) Iofore NJ. Il. Kirby, ].
VS.. Guy ~ p, Crane T. p. Wyan-
Barrack Holmes deftS dot county, Ohio.
On the Sd day of May A. D. 1858 said JUS
tice Of the Peace issued an order Of attachment
in the above action for the sum Of $50. 20 and
the costs Of suit Geo. A. GIBSON.
Upper Sandusky. May 7th, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11

A few Of those latest style Neopolitan
IA Bonnets. with trimming to correspond
vet left at the $50
ho}A Zone Price Ready Pay Stores
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
BLA OK SMITH SHOP

Court of Common
Pleasuf Wvandot
county in theState
) IF Ohio. ssff stss7 (
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

MARRIED WOMEN TO DEVISE BY WILL.
Mr.. Noxon's b 10 allow married women 10 dispose Of
their property by WILL II as follows
Section The power Of married woman to dispose OF
her property By will extends To such property she
owned before, well 10 that which has acquired
e the OF the acts OF 1s&s aud 1s4e For the
eectuai protection Of the property OF married
men but such will shall no. be valid 90 FAR "A II NAV
prejudice the marital rights OF the husband acquired prior
10 the passage OF said acts
CITY orPICBRs OF THE CITY or BROOKLYN.
Nr Sppos's bill relative ~ the city officers BROOKLYN
provides That the term OF Office " the Comptroller the
CITY treasurer end the Auditor shall expire on the drs
Monday In May 1883 at noon provides thu, an election
shall be held the FIRST Tuesday 10 pr 1853 10 MI the
Offices declared vacated The Office elected 10
the usual oath Of Office and file the proper bonds
now provided BY law.
ULTIMATE HEIRS.
Mr.. Norons bill constitutes the husband the ultimate
heir OF the deceased wife, and the wife the ultimate heir
OF the deceased husband in Of there being heirs
resident In this capable Of nhei Ting such estate
COMMISSIONERS IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
Mr. Noxons bill for the appointment OF Com mi ssoners
20 take acknowledgements in England and France pre-
vides that the Governor Of this State shall have power
IN appoint ceedng three Commissioners in each OF
the cities OF London and Liverpool In Englaond aud in
Paris in Frsnce-,her term Of Office 10 continue for Ave
years or until successor appoDted-to
take or proof Of the execution OF decds
or any written instrument 70 be recorded read In evil
dence in any court OF this state except bills OF exchange
prossory notes lost wills aud tesla and also 10 I'D
minister W any person who may desire oath or srma
ton and certify 10 the taking Of the same BEFORE pro
ceedne 20 the duties OF this Office the
shall cause 20 be prepared seal which
bis anne and the city for which he Is missioner shall
be engraved and Gle impression OF the same on wax
or some other suitable substance together with his sig
nature with the Seer sry OF state and paper certified by
him and counersgued by the Secretary OF State cor
rect can be evidence IN any court Of this STATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07
Our Lawrence Correspondence.

ltwRKNCy, X. r., FEB. H. 1858.
Frauds At Shown,e Precina-AeiOn Of he Free Ssab
Men az Fbrf Soots-7he Railroad Companies Chartered
IN TIE 7evTitgyy, fc.
cxsuined By the investigating committee and discharged.
Their testimony brought clearly the frauds at thu, pre-
crct they testified that lcss than 200 the
returns when they sgnod by the Judge and clerk
when they eft their hands, while 200 them
when Calhoun received them The clerk testified that he
wrote The additional names at Weston, Mo-, they being
him by promneu, OF the pro slave
~ party.
As I minated in former letter the
free State party, according 10 their plans,
have taken Fort Scott q. W. montgomery,
a. the head Of 200 marched upon and look the town
Who is that @ W Mount gomcrys He is The individual
who seized upon The bso, boz Mound City, on the Ah
alt, and destroyed H. The pro slavery men fed from
Fort when the gang o free state arrived there.
One Of the former north 10 General Denver and
asked zoe protection The plea OF the free State men for
attacking Fort scott that they wanted to gethold Of
Geo W. Clark General Cark) and hang him. Clark
ceeded In making his escape Whether The free gang
gill burn the town any part Of lie unknown but they
set driving the ssvery away from there
lane has been souh he had this outrage might not
tave been committed for be never goes beyond loud talk
and smoke
On Monday night Governor Robinson had little so,isl
gathering Of the prominent 10 the free state party
who 10 Lawrence. twas intended W harmonic the
fee ling in the party and 10 further certain otbee pur
pceee But gathering the most respectable one
have 10 Kansas II was an assembsge Of gentlemen
The entertainment was got up 10 genteel aud tasteful
manner, and properly conducted. There no
thing low nothing vulgar nothing bosterous ranting
In that respect drecty the opposite Of the
tap ment got M by lane There were about sixty or
eighty persons present aid have not seen equal
Der Of persons together the Territory who better
behaved, or presented more gentemsny appearance.
had intended 10 give your resders summary Of the
ac,s passed BY the Territorial Legislature but the
bills have already noticed there Is nothing but stock
Of town charters some -four hundred such special bills
or laws passed, and only about dozen general
laws large portion Of the acts OF tbe Old border rW
ian legislature, as II is called, still exist as the
lsr Of the and. The free state party denounced all
thse Laws wi hout Limitation and without exception, yet
when they got the power they too busy engaged
schemes OF personal sggrsndzement 20 ensct new lava
To cFimina laws still exist; the jury lay sul exists
TIE Legislature went through the form OF repeating al
the lave eDsetes ~ the bret Legislature, but tia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

RENEWAL OF THa SLAVE TRADE UNDER NEw
FoRm We are glad 10 that the great commercial city
Of Liverpool has by tie Chamber OF Commerce der Dunoed
the slave trade, calling hc attention OF her Naesys GO
vcrnment TO the French eystem The trafnc has been
very much put down, and az Cuba Ia now the only i'm
porter one or two years would finish steam gunboats
enough were sent to that Island, the commanders having
whether English, Yankee, French Portuguese No nag
ought 70 protect 30 Infamous traffic and all engaged IN
avished too much OF her best blood and already
and with number Of her gunbost must put Town.
The Times Is losing ts former prestige by the par,
much TO blau In this the abotonise o' 'he iree
States who make fortunes by kidnapping nine o.
por,s What answer can the Henry Ward Beechers and
others Of that csbre make 10 this ctsrgef We should
like disproved for the sake OF the free States ngTon
(Cdnddo) Wig, Fec. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

mere farce for the repeal only 70 70 into effect
when new laws were enacted in the place Of the old
ones.
The railroad bills merit notice An Get was passed
establishing the Kansas City, Usage and Neosho Valley
TERMINUS of the Pacific railway Kansas city and run
through counties Of Johnson and Lykus thence In
dec snS so%s pon up3n tue Ssosho
worth ana Fort Gibson Railroad. The road will extend
over distance of about hundred ana forty miles
correct the southern part Of the Territory
With the eastern States The road has be commenced
within three years and completed within ten there
after otherwise the charter will bs lost The is
work when $500 COO stock shall have bseu subscribed
The company expect have the road finished In i've
six years. The boclif are open for subscription.
Another act authorized and established the Kansas
CO ntral Railroad Company. The road II to from
Wyandot City 10 Fort Riley. The company have OBJ aimed
very liberal they have the privilege Of extend
ing the road t, aay point in the Territory OF Kansas
west Of the sixth principal meridian, anu TO construct
branch from point al or near Lawrence 10 Leaven worth
city branches 10 any part OF any county
through which the main line may pass. The road Is
on direct route west TO tine Pacific From Wyandott TO
Fort Riley ia about l40 miles distance
An organization called the Leavenworth and Fort Glib
Railroad Com pany has been chartered The disanc
between poin here named is some $50 miles,
is calculated that will cost SIS 100000 to build road
Osages for million Of acres OF land. Said treaty will
have to be ratified by the President and Congress before
is Of any effect The company propose tossuea early
day $500 coo Of stock the conditions Of being
cent down. and the rest properly secured aud payable
with interest in six years The FIRST section OF twenty
miles of the road will be commenced next f. or rather
let out contract The road runs through Lawrence
Mnneoa, Ossae city and 10 Fort Gibson II connects with
the Southern Missouri Railroad near the north
corner Arkansas into the Indian Territory
nearly hundred miles II is prop ,sed get gran!
Of land from the Indian Council for the road The Gov
vetoed this bill the ground that 1t Illegal for
any person persons, the United States govern
ment with the Indians for the sale OF their lands
The Legislature, however passed the bill by twothrd
vote
All these railroad charters got by spectators for
the purpose of obtaining grants Of land establishing
Dopoies, and, briefly, means OF obtaining money
der false pretcnces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07
Court Of General Sessions.
Before Judge Rassell.

rsITASNELLING oFTHE GRAND JURY-cvARGE OF TIKI
CI-Y JuD0E-A FxLONIOUS ASS kULr EY FATHkR
UPON AN ALLEGED sEDUcER OF Hs DAUGHTER.
MARCH 2As econ as the Cour. opened this mox...
ngne clerk proceeded to call the paanel or nd ursrs,
and sufoen, number answering 70 their names, ther
were sworn tc discharge the duties Of che grand iHque
for the present The following the names OF tho
gentlemen swor, Ill
Joseph M. Cooper, Foreman. iian Scudder,
John AFFORD Ens;ssn Thorn,
Andrew Anderson, Jacob VanGerpo,l, Jun.,
S1mon Bacne, ASolphuS Andreas,
Eoenezsr Ccllamors, James M hslsteaA,
Lewis A. GARNER, Win. u iAaes,
Benz. Camp, john X. Myers,
John 7. Emmett Joh2 scott,
william ydoo, james salmon,
FIa1cs fasAsk, Henry l., TerbeN,
Charles LeverIdge, l5raei UnderhtL
PATE uing LIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07


guard trust tina, every one like him may be served
the same way.
nEcExpR II, IS and Ie-Monosouous as usual the same
"old drunk" Snow has fallen heavily Agapemope,
or abode OF bss-n vulgar lingo log cabins glorious,
and mistake. wonder If any q the st. Louis citizen
nobility take Is much pride in their mansions, with "an
the pomp and circumstance OF glorious" filings in them,
that do In Fort Bernard, (og cabin again. which
the stars and trpes-six inches by four do-proudly
floats. they do, they well of Everything Is regu
lated by circumstances, and not envy any one.
Hang the expense, let's have another red herring
SUNDAY, Dec 2o--Insrecton TO day BY the Colonel In
regularly formed line OF battle, for the first time
have formed The present really soldier like
appearance In their uniforms and hats at all
semblng the rig in which most Of them crossed the plains
Government has issued regular military clothing blue
and cavalry ha-and longer service and usage
10 the forms Of parade will have steadicd them little,
they viii be most efficient body Of troops, there being
few or among them weakly broken down 10 any
way ~ many Of the regular troops are The Colonel
pressed himself web satisfied with the progress made by
the volunteers and their general appearance and
part perfectly delighted with chief He Is both
q soldier and gentleman, knowing perfectly the mi.
nutest details OF the service but AT all times patient
and ready overlook the nexperence OF those under
him. Both Colonel Bee and Lieutenant and Adjutant Hill
lo the Tenth infantry, think have mentioned beore
have their time busiy enough employed they drill
lees than four hours per day. without the assistance OF
solitary regular sergeant corporal that IL not work
ing for their men, do not know what s. The Colonel
could doubt not, obtain the services Of sergeants from
the Tenth regiment, but he has preferred TO
take all upon himself and will undoubtedly de-
serve any credit that may be obtained for corps.
DECEMBER 21.-suppose give you an idea Of life
In camp. Al early dawn, half past six A. NJ, the buges
sound the revee and every one turns out on parade
hail snow, calm or stormy, matter what the morn
ing may be- Then at seven A. comes breakfast call,
and at half past eight first call for guard mounting,
which most important ceremony takes place ten minutes
after. Al nine A. w. the guard which marched OF the
previous day, IL summoned by the fatigue call and goes
10 work choppDg and hauling wood for the officers and
performing whatever labor may be required in camp and
at the hour, nine A. M "a" company falls in for
drill for hour "A company being dismissed at ten
A. NJ, ''B' company takes it's turn at ten A. NJ At the
manual Of arms and different facings till twelve when
the dinner call and recall from fatigue being sounded the
dinner AT Que Z, III. the lalguei party goes 10 work
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-06

qaestion-his own language contains our
abundant justification. He says:
"Who does not know that the Republican
party, as party, cannot stand one moment
when it attempts to stand up against the
Democratic party and Railroad interest Com
bi ed"
Here our former friend" charges boldly
as a fact. what we merely suggested as a mat
ter worthy of serious reflection. lie de-
nounces US for asking our Republican friends
to consider we'll before they act upon meas
ure which he admits, i'll the hands OF the Dem
ocratic leaders, would be death to the Repub
lican organization. While the Railroad Com
panies arr controlled by the present corrupt
managers, this combination oflntereSts dtfeddy
erists. and for one we are unwilling to repose
the destinies OF the Republican party in their
hands. especially when bloated with the
plunder of the peoples money. The differ
ence between us and Mr.. BALCONBE is, that
his local and personal interests make hi"s
blind or indifferent to the consequences-'re
see them and warn Republicans as is our du-
ty, that there are breakers ahead, and that
careful steering of the Republican Ship Is
essary, from all hands i!
In regard to reading folks out of the party,
we arrogate no such authority. Men may
read themselves out and make other matters
paramount to Republican principles. There
is unfortunately no law against their making
fools OF themselves, if they want to.