davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

EEThe August number Of the "At.
lantic Monthly" fully sustains its well
earned reputation as the highest organ of
fine literature in America. All lovers Of
solid reading should subscribe for it,
Terms $500. Address Phillips. Samp-
son & Co., Boston.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

ET The Cincinnati Enquirer learns
that some planters in Russell county, Ala.
have lost stock by turning them upon
fields Of oats injured by rust. Not only
hogs, but horses and mules also, it is said
have died from the effects of eating these
oats.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

EB- After mole careful perusa' Of the
communication Of our M Cutchen,ille
friend, j. ~, we have concluded that, in
as much as its contents could not be Of
much interest to our readers generally we
would not be jusli6able in publishing it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

ET"Emerson's Magazine and Put
mans Monthly still continues in its July
number its interesting life Of Washington,
and contains besides articles to suit the
tastes Of all readers. This work i'm
proves monthly. Published by Oak.
smith & Co. New York, at $500 pei
year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30
AnoeAer Improvement.

The enterprise and industry Of our
neighbors, Berringer, Hale 4 Co. has re.
ceivsd such liberal encouragement at the
hands Of the public, that they have found
1t necessary to erect a large brick black
smith shop. as well as a very large addi-
tion to their Wagon Manufactory, These
gentlemen are doing good business.
which they richly deserve.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30
our Farmers

Our Farmers
Have been peculiarly fortunate this
summer in having fine weather for har-
vesting their grain !; and during the past
ten days the heart could not wish for bet
ter hay.making weather than they have
enjoyed. Notwithstanding the spring
opened up badly. the blessings Of Provi-
dence have been showered upon us ia
great profusion during the season, for
which every, heart should throb- with .saao-
tions Of gratitude
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30
Ths Crops.

Fhe Crops.
We have been told by farmers, who
profess to BE- well posted, that there will
not be more than third Of crop Of oats
in this county--a great deal Of !. will not
be cut =. all--the rust has ruined it,
Wheat and Rye have done well, and, ta-
king the season into consideration, corn
looks tolerabk well, but the crop will be
small-probably not more than half the
usual crop.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30
uALMosT EVERYBODY HAS HEARD
OF MANN'S AGUE BALSAM,-The atten

ton Of our numerous -saders is directed to the
advertisement found in another column Of this
paper, Of the high estimation that is placed
upon this, the greatest Remedy known to mod.
ern science We have never known any other
medicine win as large share Of public conf
dence in so short time as this has done, If we
may be allowed to JUDGE from what We read !;
but this should be sufficient. particularly when
we see such ,estimonials coming from men of
undoubted veracity. from all parts Of the coun-
try. There can be 20 doubt but that it is one
Of the greatest discoveries in the medical world,
and deserves the appreciation and esteem of our
resdcn and the public. Sold BY all good =rug-
gists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

~Ws wondsr what the ladies would
Do withoustheirf fkvorits Cooley" The
August number deserves their especial
attention. We DO xonder where "Go-
dey" 6Ods % much 70 diversity aud beau
tify his pages. Ais right hand help to
hosss-kssPsrs. $500 per year. L. A. CO.
dsy Publisher, Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

A splendid article Of Linen Lace and
"A edgings also JAckonet and Cambria
Edgipg and Insertions. Also good as.
sortment Of Ladies Collars, Misses and
boys Collars and pnderslayes DC. at
the
! One Price Ready Pay Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30
EEWs have i lot Of very nice blank
Judgment notes for sale.


Apologize.
A good deal Of our paper is taken up
this week,and willbe for Two weeks more,
with the Exhibit of che June settlement,
and We ask the indulgence Of our readers
until It's publication is completed. We
think our friends will not be disposed to
grumble when they reflect that the ad-
vertising patronage ofapaper published
in this placeis about the only source oI
profit 70 which the publisher can look with
any degree Of certainty. In couple o.
weeks the aPioncer" will be i: self again
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

Lookrse UP.--There has been grad
ual Improvement in the price of wheat
during the last " eek it is now worth
seventy Ave cents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

ulS0ruered
SfDMA@I OR IllW8Ro
Such as Indigestion, Accidity Of the stomach
Colicky Pains Heartburn, Loss of appetite,
Dependency, Costiveness, Blind and Bleed.
ing piles. In all nervous, Rheumatic and
Neuralgia Affections, it has in numerous in
stances proved highly beneficial and in others
effected decided cure. ..,...a... 1
rilfs 10 apureiy yuseuaui- compound, pre-
pared on strictly scientific principles, after
the manner of the celebrated Holland Proft s.
sor, Boerhave. Because Of its great success
in most of the European States, its introduc-
ton into the United States was intended more
specially for those Of our fatherland scattered
he,e and there over the face of this mighty
country. Meeting with great success amcng
them, I now offer it to the American public
knowing that its truly wonderful medical vir-
tues must be acknowledge.
tits particularly recommended to those per-
sons whose constitutions may have been i'm
paired by the continuous use Of ardent spirits,
or other forms of dissipation. Generally in
stantaneous in effect. it finds its way directly
to the seat of life, thrilling and qnickening
every nerve, raising up the dropping spirit,
and, in fact, infusing new health and vigor in
the system.
The great popularity of this delightful Aro.
ma has induced many limitations, which the
public should guard against purchasing. Be
not persuaded to buy anything else until you
have given Boerbave's Holland Bitters fair
trial. One bottle will convince you how inf
nitely superior it is to all these limitations.
u-Sold at ST. 90 per bottle. or six bottles for
$500, by the
SOLE pRoPRIEToRS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. B. Co.
MANUFACTURING
PHARMACEUTISTS and CHEMISTS,
PITTSBURG, PA.
4 Park, N. Y, John D. Park, Cincinnati
Barnard, Adams & Co. st. Louis. And by
Druggists and Merchants generally through
out the United States, and Canadas.
For sale by MAXWELL d HoLTON,
Upper Sandvsky.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

~ Call at our Office and see I speci-
men Of the most convenient fruit and veg
etabls cans now 10 use.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

1000 BOLTS OF WALL PAPER, AND
lZUSla large quantity Of Winutw paper
MAxwxLt 4 hoLfoN's
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

The Concert.
Carl Spohr's Concert Troupe, composed
Of Spohr, Kleiuguenther. Aiken and
M'Gill, gave musical entertainment in
the Court House.in this place on W Wedne..
day evening. which was one Of the rich-
eat treats in the shape ofmusic that ithas
ever been our good fortune to enjoy. We
have expressed ourself fully on other oc.
easions in regard to The musical talent Of
these gentlemen, and It is only necessary
for US to add that The most sanguine ex-
pectations Of their friends were realized.
The troupe purpose making tour
through this and some ofthe eastern States,
and we bespesk for then warm recep-
tion wherever they may appear.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

and Tabfe--any quan-
tity At KILMERS Hard Ware Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

~ Maj. Sears and lady have gone to
the water cure establishment near C!eve-
land to spend few weeks. We hope
their sojourn at that Institution may be
pleasant, and that they may return to
their home in the enjoyment of new
ness Of life and vigor which nothing is SO
well calculated TO oiafuse into the system
as q little healthy amusement and relaxa-
ton from the cares and tolls Of busy life.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

Log aud Trace Chains
" for sale 1t KILMER'S Hard Ware Store
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17
THE CAUSE or THE REFLECTION or THE Eyr
LLSH PROPOSITYON
lrrom the wyandotte (xausas, Argus. Aap. )


In accordance with universal expectation the election
on Monday last resulted Ia tho rejection Of the ordinance
presented by Congress for the acceptance or rejection of
the people OF Kansas Just what the vote may have been
Will not Ne known until the board Of commissioners have
performed their work, which will probably not be In sew
eral weeks
The causes which have consprcd to produce this result
are mainly follows
lst The officers elected under tho Lecompton consti-
tntion were chiefly extremists, in whom the people had
no confidence, and to whom they were unwilling to con
lde the destinies of new State
3D. The legislature which was to come into power had
the ordinance hccn accepted chosen when the noto
rios Lane WAS at the zenith Of his power and majority
OF The members understood to bc pledged 10 his
election to The United States Senate
10 these two considerations may be attributed in the
main the defeat Of this Other considerations Of
course had their influence Many OF he people were
the opinion that We ought TO remain Territory until we
were better able pccuniaiy to assise the Of
state government Others again. desire the guardianship
ana protection OF the federal government believing prop
ery aud life insecure should the government officers and
troops he Withdrawn. Pro-slavcry men very generally
voted against IT, because they preferred to remain sas
territory rather than become free State while many
democrats voted against for the sake Of retaining
tnyer and the other federal appointees in Office their
places would ON the adoption OF the ordinance have passed.
INTO the hands OF the ultra republicans.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17
BEDFORD SPRINGS.
Correspondence Of tho Baltimore Americana

Correspondence OF tho Baltimore Americana
On Thursday the President will take his departure and
It may be expected that those who are here because he Is
here will follow in his wake.
Sir William Gore Ouselcy, with his lady and daughter
to enjoy themselves very much and will probably
remain for time after the departure of the Presi
dent He is rather gonty and unweIdy old gentleman
with apparent disposition to keep still when he il
comfortably located He is very much liked and free
and easy in his intercourse with ALL having apparently as
little Of the reserve of arisocracy about him the Prs
dent himself Mrs Ouseley an American lady one Of
the Van Ness family, and was, believe born in YER
mont She has quite majestic appearance and is dressed
in deep mourning Miss Ouseey is apparently of great
spghtness the best dancer and waltxer the sprpes
and rides horseback with grace and reckless speed
that renders difficult for the gaans here to keen nacc
with her. She dresses in black and though not decided
ly handsome, Is by means homey. She does not
to participate in the labors of the toilet SO common
among American ladies at summer resorts but looks
rather to enjoyment and to please herself than 10 ;on b
the effort to outshine others in dry goods and ewery
Whilst alludng 70 tho toilets Of the ladies' may re-
mark that the three ladies who pay the least attention 10
the requirements OF fashion are the Presidents neiec
Miss Lane and the daughter Of Senator Bright and Miss
Osleey Miss Lane Is Of very neat person and figure
but is always strcd with great simplicity and good taste
She seems to discard all jcwey except and breast
PIN and the last person you would take be the lead
ing lady of the Presidents household In her manners
she is Tree and courteous to every one without particle
OF pride or hanteur. Miss Bright has bright good Iu
morod countenance and easy graceful manner equally
irec from hauteur and democratic in her intercourse
with the visitors as her companion, Miss Lane Hcr pleas
ing mannen render her of the leading bellies Of the
season They seem TO have come here to enjoy them
selves, and may DO found sropg the mountain in The
morning. proucnadng riding out in the afternoon and
evening, and joining In the waltz quadrillc at night
md do not consider it acregons 10 be seen twice Ina ono
lay in the same dress
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17
THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE
Below win be found an abstract Of the business Of The

FRENCH BELLE HuspRKp YEARS AGO. Madam de
Geu In her memoirs, describes the training she under
went to fit her for Partisan society In the last century al
bad two teeth pulled out had whaebone stays that
pnchcd me terribly my feet imprisoned in tight
shoes with which 1t impossible for to walk
had three four thousand curl papers put my head
and for the first time In my life hoop la order
to get rid Of my country attitudes had iron collar
put on my neck, and squned little at times,
obliged to put goggles Iawoke in the
ing, and these wore four hours / was moreover not
little surprised when they talked of giving
ter to teach me what thought / knew well enough al
rea'y-to walk Besides all this, forbidden to rum
to leap or to ask questions.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17
An ERROR CORRECTED.
WASHINGTON, August I6. |

WASHINGTON, August 16, 1858
10 The Editors of he Union
Allow me to correct which have noticed Ia
several papers In the that Chas D. Martin
has been nominated for Congress- in the 18th district of
Ohio, By tie republicans.
district, and will undoubtedly be elected
He s one Of the foremost young men of the State
fine orator and possessing great personal popularity He
was an original supporter of the President and remains
his warm friend. His own county (Farield will as It
has done for two years past give larger democratic ma
jority than any other in the State
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17
WASHINGTON CITY.


THE FINAL SUCCESS or THE ATLANTIC 1ELE-
GRAPH.
In our Geographic column will be found the
anxously awaited message OF Queen victoria 10
President Buchanan. and his reply thereto, AL last
the siupendous enterprise has been crowned with
complete success, and the two continents have
been placed within speaking distance Of each
other The most intense excitement pervades
the people of the entire Union, and the gem
eral preparations that have been made promise
that the great achievement viii be soemuized with
that win be derived from it.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17
The queen to the Preside I.

The queen 10 the Preside [.
TaINrY Bay Aug 16.
Hon. the President of the United States Her Majesty
desires to congratulate the President upon the successful
completion of this great international work in which the
Queen has taken the deepest interest
mo signature.]
Owing to the above despatch having English date,
and being without signature, its authenticity ques
toned in many quarters but the following despatch from
the general agent the Associated Press has the effect Of
removing all doubts on the subject
New YoRK, Aug. 16--We have a positive assurance
from Mr. Mckay the superintendent of the Newfoundland
telegraph line that the message sent to the President
actually the Atlantic cable this afternoon and
that the cable is in good order to transmit any reply
the President may wish to send.
d. H. CRAIG,
Agent Associated Press.
The President received the ntmation of tho work
ing of the cable at the Soldiers Home through the AS
ISOLATED Press, by the hands of Governor Biger He
Immediately came to the city, and found here the
Queens message The following is his reply
Presidents Message to the queen.
WASHINGTON Cry, Aug I6, 1855
The President cordially recprocates the congratulations
Of her Majesty the Queen the success of the great in
ternationa enterprise accomplished by the science skill
and indomitabe energy of the two countries 1t is a
triumph glorious because far more useful to man
kind than was ever won by conqueror on the field Of
battle
May the Atlantic telegraph, under the blessings Of
Heaven, prove to be bond of perpetual peace and
friendship between the kindred nations and instru
men destined by Divine Providenccto dfuse religion,
civilization liberty and law throughout the world! In
this view, will not all the nations of Chrstendom spon-
taneously unite in the declaration that it shall be forever
neutral and that its communications shall he held "a
cred in passing to the places of their destination
the midst Of hostilitiesa
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17
Cable ReiOicjn9s.

NEW York, Aug. lip. m. The bells Of old Trinity
ringing out merry peal. Flags flying,
firing and the greatest enthusiasm exists everywhere at
the joyful intelligence of the union Of Europe and Amer
lea by telegraph.
PnnApELPHIA, Aug l6--p ma salute Of 100 guns
will be fred at a Tomorrow, and oil the bells rung.
NASHVILLE, Aug 16p There isa tremendous
element here night Large bodies Of citizens pa
radng the streets with music Bonres blazing and
the bells have been ringing for half an hour.
LOUISVILLE Aug. l6-p. m.--t the telegraph company
having grand display Of fireworks and the city
thorities preparing to celebrate the glorious event
n TRINITY BAY-l0, p The message to the American
directors sent from London direct. All the lines
from Washington to London waiting transmit the
Presidents reply to the Queens message.
BALrlMoRE, Aug. l6.-The mayor has just issued u
proclamation congratulang the citizens of Baltimore
tho Of the Atlantic telegraph, recommending the
firing salute Of 200 guns also the ringing Of all tho
bells in the city, and displaying flags from all public
buildings and the shipping, between IL and o'clock to-
morrow.
At Lancaster the message received with general
joy national salute fired for Morse and Field,
and the bells rung for one hour.
At New Orleans the received with great
element and enthusiasm.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17
pass, and also upon the City Hall with display Of fire.
works In front Of that building

w.
First On the day subsequent to the reception and pa
rade Mr. Field together with Capt. Hudson, Of the Nj
agara, and Dayman of the GorgoD, will be received by
the authorities at the Governor room where they
receive the congratulations Of the citizens from to
three o'clock, p. m.
second, In the evening, municipal dinner will be
given, ct some place to he hereafter selected sR y
IL is decided that these festivities shall take place stimuli
aneoasy with those in London and other cities through
out Europe and IL is respectfully requested that the c
zens throughout the United States and the British PROV
nces viii arrange to celebrate this great event upon tho
same days.
BY order of the Committee.
THOS McSPEDEN, Chairman
O. IT, MCCLENACKEN, Secretary.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17

RELEASE OF nIR AMERICAN BnIa Nancy The Inst ar
rva from Havana the steamship Philadelphia at New
YORK brings the welcome intelligence that this vessel,
seized by the authorities at Havana has been released
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17

The stock market Saturday inactive, and prices
somewhat Irregular. N. Y. Central fell on Friday
evenings prices; Erie 4 Cleveland and Toledo, T.;
Michigan Southern advanced Panama 4 and Mich
igan Central l. The following table will show the fuc-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17
atlantic Cable Celebrat,on

New York, Aug l6.-lIhe following ia the general
programme adopted by the joint committee Of tho
council for celebrating the successful laying OF tho
Atlantic telegraph cable
First On the receipt of tho reply Of the President OF
the United States to the message OF her Majesty Victoria
one hundred guns to be fred in front Of the City Hail.
and national salutes at the Battery and Central Park
Second. On the evening Of the day upon which the
messages transmitted the City Hall and public build
ings to BIO illuminated, accompanied by splendid
display Of fireworks in front of the City Hall with music
by Dodworth 8 band.
Third Numerous bonfires to be lighted along the
North and East rivers and in the public squares Of the
city.
The joint committee earnestly request that during the
firing from the Park all the church bells in the city he
rung and the ringing continued for hour and that
in the evening the citizens in the vicinity of the Park
win illuminate their buildings
III.
On the arrival Of the Niagara salute OF one hundred
guns will be fired from the battery and Park and ma
tonal salutes expected to be fired from Fort Ham
ton Governor Island, and navyyard to be replied to
from the Niagara.
First The general festivities will take place on the av
to be agreed upon with the authorities of the city Of Lon
don, of which due notice will bc given On that day
Cyrus W. Field esq., and the officers of the Niagara and
Gorgon will be received by the city authorities at tho
Battery, and while being received will be sauted with
salvo Of one hundred guns.
Second After the reception, Mr. Field and associates
will be escorted by procession of the military and civic
bodies of the city TO the Crystal Palace whore appo-
pirate addresses will be made and testimonials presented
to Mr. Field Capt Hudson, and Captain Dayman Of The
Gorgon also address to the telegraph companies
Third The ceremonies at the Palace will be commenced
by the vocal performance Of various musical societies. and
closed with tho doxolcgy Praise God &C. to the tune
of Old HHndred
Fourth After each address appropriate music will be
performed BY the instrumental bands and an ode and
chorus will be sung by the societies.
Fifth, At the conclusion of the ceremonies the author
tiles and guests will be escorted from the Crystal Palace
to the City Hall by the emen ia torchght procession
together with such societies may desire to
Sixth Appropriate transparencies will be plArsd ow6F
the gates of the Park through which the procession
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17

There was second board The closing prices in the
street Of some Of the principal stocks follows
Central. 77A Erie, I6s; Reading, 4ss Panama 1881;
Galena s3s Rock Island, TAG; Toledo, 34s.
The transactions at the exchange were limited
Flour wheat and corn steady at unchanged prices.
Pork dali and lower Beef was active and higher
Cotton quiet and prices hays receded slightly during
the week The following is statement of the foreign
imports at tbs port for the past week. and for the cor
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-17
GLORIOUS RESULT OF THE At
LANTIC CABLE ENTERPRISE
RAPID TRANSMISSION or MESSAGES
THE QUEENS MESSAGE TO THE
PRESIDENT.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
Greeting Between the English and Anne, lean
Directors.
RgololNGs THROUGHoUT THE COUNTRY
TRRirY BAY, August l6 p, m

TRINITY BAY, August l6--p IN.
10 Die associated Press
The cable is finished, and the communication per
fected You may look out for the Queens message this
evening OF 10 morrow morning
TRlSrrY BAY Aug. l6.
"a The Directors Of Aaaate Telegraph Company
Europe and America united by telegraph
Glory to God in the highest earth peace and good
will towards men
Directors of the Atlantic Company
Of Great Britain