davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
j a v U A R Y /.
INFLUENZA, AND COMMON COLD

Like thieves in the silence of the night. have
carried many to the silent grave. They are
caused by a sudden check Of ,erspiration bv
which the stomach is rendered inactive. and
the lungs become louded with corrupted mat
ter, which enters the bio d. and disease is the
result. For all colds, coughs and rhills, sue
cceded BY heat, and for all. fevers of every
form, hoarseness and rawness OF the throat,
lungs and stomach, and for all weakness and
sickness of every kind, from three to i've Of
these Pills on going to bed. for few days, will
oe all that you require to restore you to per-
iect health. 1t has been admit ed and claimed
all over Europe that there "never was medi
cine that will extirpate all manner of disease
from the system, equal to DR., Mprse's Indian
Root Pills." that the more you take them, the
stronger you grow. I hey are founded upon
tue principle that the hnwan body is subject
to but one disease. namely corrupt hum rs
These Pills not only cleanse the bowels, but
also follow the blood through every vein and
artery, and SO purify it from all morbid and
corrupt hum"rs, that disease Of every name is
driven from the body.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICIN-
without tn !, M, - tcs...aa should never be
A nnmh r..se Piss 1t has been admitted by
tao H.. " rhysicians, that Females cannot
,,snly value them. They have given
sa,th and spirits to hundreds Of females, who
WITHOUT Tn taem would have been in their graves.
= nsy aS Purty The blood, remove ob-tructlons'
"N I've ,ne skin beautiful, elea'. healtny
| and Interesting appearance. A box OF these
Pills is great medical crmpanion at ceI,slIl
! prriods. From one to three shoqld d be TAKEN
every day until reliefis obtained. A few aoses ~,
occasionally when well, viii keep the sysN"
4, in a healthy condition. - sa.'tii ,,,o,d ,y
DR.. N orsc :, Indian Root. Pills are s0iu F''
Iali d'a'srs in Medicines
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
PLANK ROAD NOTICE.

rLANh fOAD NCTlCE.
rTHE Stockholders If the Tifin and Upper
i Sandusky Plank Road Company, will
meet at Tiffin on Friday. the 18th day Of Feb.
ruary pcxt,to elect five Directors for said Com
pany, and for the transaction Of any other bus.
mess that may come before them
sJASM CHAMBERLAIN, Pres't.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
'----------.-s - e->----- &C.,
FROM KANSAS.

Qr,sDARo, Kansas, Mocday. Dec. 20,
The disturbances in the Southwest
are over. at least for the present. All
the Missourians suddenly dispersed, on
receiving Lanes proclamation that Dor
ma Jfde peaceful settlers would be protec-
ted, but that all Missourians found with
arms in their sossession would be hang
The "rebellion" prisoners at Fort
are all set At liberty. .......-.t
Having gained all they demanded, tho
Free Stale men. under Lane have return
cd to their homes, and he arrived a,
Lawrence on Saturday night. The last
detachment Of U. S Troops that went
down to assist in "subdueing" Lane and
his men. will arrive at Fort Scett about
three days after the restoration of peace
Fort Scott is not, as many suppose
now occupied by the U. s, Troops. II
is an abandoned military post, which wa'
soil by our Government to company
OF pro slavery men, soon after the organ
izatson of this Territory. 1t was sold
for FIVE thousand dollars, though its i'm
provement had cost the United States
over I2O, 900 thousand. @ Hh. d F.
Duridg the excitement now pre- valing
the country is full of the widest rumors'
The latest comes from Independence, and
ates that requisilion already out lor
Jim" Lane, to arres. him for high trea-
son. 1t is not generally believed. Such
an event would do more than anything
elseto infame the bitter public feeling
throughout the Territory Cincinnati
Gazette. 1al# r".t .a.Nl. ... la.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
Tl "A R u I q % q

%" onths 7th Of January by Rev. M TEnrlr..
TON, ADAM FRAZER, of Wyandot County. and
Miss LucRErIA MAssH. Of Hardin County, Q.
On the 3lst Of December, by thesamc. SAW
-pEL d ME and MARY HASEn, both Of Wyandot
Co., .. Hs---''7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

EE The Home Magazin ne for Februa'
nv, is on our table. Its embellishments,
reading matter, &c, are of the highest
order. If you wish to subscribe for a
good magazine s'nd for it; price 80 co
Published by T. S. Arthur & Co., Phil.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

New YORK MURDERS IN 1857.-The
Police Gaze publishes list Of some
sixty murders which have been c, mmit
ted since January l>t 1857, But one
execution has taken place, that of the col
ored man Dorsey. Three persons con-
,ictea Of capital crimes are now under
sentence Of death. Michael Cancemi.
for the murder Of Policeman Anderson;
James Rodgers Tor the murder OF John
Swansey. aad James Shepherd for arson
in the first degree. A remarkable feature
in this appalling list Of crime is fact that
in large majority Of cases no circum-
stances have pointed with certainty 10 the
criminal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

GOLDEN PRIZE!
-,N Et N FOR ot .,..e s-t
rLLusrnArD 1858ILLusrRAr'D

TTTTN New York weekly GOLDEN
HDAPRIZE is one = the largest
and best literary papers of the day. An i'm
perial @ arto containing eight pages. or forty
eight columns, of entertaining original matter;
and elegantly illustrated every week ..
A Gift worth from 80 Cents to $500 90 in
Gold will be presented to Each Sub
scrber Immediately on Receipt Of the
subscription Money. As%ay&E
~ TERMS: ta
One Copy for one Year s2OO& Git
One Copy for Two Years 3 SO
One Copy for Three years 500 8
One Copy for Five Years 500
AND TO aLIlBS-
Three Go les One Year $500 l. Cir
Five Copies one yer oNU
Ten Copies one yerr '7G 't|5 W ~
Twt lty one copies one year, 5000 81 :"
The articles to be distrlbted are comprised
in the following list: ese
taiaips al" ps'N's'S o s0'u ''A $500 90 each
taining 90 Ne 200 90 each
tai taininy p . s''' '''' 100 90 each
Ca c"sed "t1", u tch.s ns''' ''''s 100 90 each
Tw ntv Gold Watches 70 W each
Fifty Gold Watches 6O w each
One Ii, ndrcd Go d v atches So O0 each
Three Hundred Ladies Gold .,.r,t e.
Wat ches ,fa 80 w each
Two Hundred Silver Hunting
+ Cased Watches 80 o. each
Five Hundred SilverW ntches
! 10 dollars TO 70 w each
I One thousand Gold Qua d
Vest and Fob Chains. 10
dollars to 81 w each
Gold lnckets, bracelets Brooches, Ear drops
Breast pins cuff pins, sleeve buttons, rings,
| shirt studs, watch keys, gold and silver thm-
sles and variety Of other articles worth from
I so cuts to Is dollars each.
Immediately OF receipt Of the subscription
monev, the subs ribers name will be entered
upon our subscription book oirosite a number
! aud the gift corresponding with that .number
VII he forwarded, within one week tothe sue, D.
: scr,oer, uy mail or express. post gaio' n"
| communications should be addre ssedt 10
'''"'N'''V"e BECKETT & Co.
4s and 70 Mofat Puilding, 335
| Bro adway N. Y. V
specimen copies sent free.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
The Latest News.
From Washington.
RECEIVED BY
NJ 4 G NETI TEL E G r Il p Fl

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE N. Y. TRIBUNE.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19

MONUMENT TO HERNY CLAY We
find in the St. Louis Ropubl can, the
following description of the Henry Clay
monument, now in course of construction
at Ashland, Kentucky:
1t is situated on an elevation, in front
of the main entrance to the cemetry, so
that it can be seen from far around.
The foundation is fifteen feet deep be-
low the surface of the earth and is laid
in hydraulic cement; the foundation a.
lone cost about ten thousand dollars.
On this foundation commences the base
of the monument. which is forty feet
square, and seventeen and half feet
high. This base contains the vault for
the reception of the remains. On the
base, is pedestal sixteen feet square
and ten feet high; snd then another ten
feet square ten feet high. From the
last pedestal arises round shaft, seven
ty five feet in height including the cap
and six feet ten inches in diameter at
the bottom, and FIVE feet ten inches di-
ameter at the top. On the cap there is
to be seven feet of solid masonry, on
which is to stand statue of Mr.. Clay:
the statue is to be eleven feet i'll height
The whole height of the monument will
be something over one hundred and
twenty feet,
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19
PEKrr AZ seEr BY AN AMERICAN

nAiN 40 0EEN BY AN AMERICAN.-
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Enquirer was at Pekin, the capital of
China, short time ago. and what he
saw of it, and how it impressed him, he
thus describes:
On arriving at the capital of the Chi
nese Empire. we find city containing
about two millions of inhabitants. Such
is the estimate, but doubtless the calcu
lation is made in the usual spirit of Ea-
stern exaggeration. Be that as it may
tie walls are fourteen miles in circ um-
ference, twenty eight feet high, twenty
four feet thick at the base, and twelve
at the top. There are spacious towers
all around. at seventy feet distance from
each other. and at the gates are bar
racks for the soldiers, nine feet in
height. The metropolis is divided into
two parts. one inhabited by the Tartars.
and the other by the Chinese. In each
there is street four miles lon ? and one
hundred and twenty feet wide, and the
Emperor's palaces and gardens occupy
two-thirds of the city And all this be-
sides the suburbs which are nearly as
Populous as the city proper.
Pekin is strangely located as nation
capital, it Icing in northern corner
Cat. forty deg.) aud only sixty miles
south of the famous Chinese wall, and
therefore much exposed to northern and
hostile neighbors. Yet its forti6cations
are strong. and until the vast machinery
of modern artillery was invented. the
brother of the sun and moon was perfect
ly secure in his palatial halls-the walls,
bastions, and towers being impregnable
in ancient times. If bravely manned
and defended. the Oriental potentate,
robed in imperial purple, might have ex-
claimed with Macbeth, "Our castles
strenghth will laugh the seige to scorn!"
Although the country about Pekin is
sandy and unproductive, yet provisions
abound. being brought by canals from
all the great rivers, and also with its
commerce the merchants being paid in
money, as the capital is the chief recipi-
ent of the revenue of all China. 1t has
ever been regarded as very exclusive
place, the presence of no foreigner being
permitted within its walls. But now the
"outsde barbarians" are in fair way
of over leaping the sacred boundaries.
And it is probable that this act, together
with the opening of jar an, may prove
an important step towards the Inaugural
ton of Christianity among the millions
who are now benighted in the worse
than Cimmerin darkness of Pagan idola-
try and superstition.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19

GREAT MINING ENTERPRIsE.- The
MaryseiHe Erprcss says that number
of capitalists contemplate conveying wa
ter to rich district in Butte county. by
process never before attempted in this
State-in iron pipes across canon 500
feet wide. The water will be from the
Table Mountain Water Company's ditch
which is now completed and in use from
the North Fork of Feather river to Yam
kee Hill. % 12 miles. From Yankee
Hill the pipes will be carried across the
canon to Cherokee Flat, a distance of
5000 feet by the pipes. The pipes are
to be sixteen inches in diameter, and
will carry i.7OO inches of water, miners s
measurement.
When completed from the initial point
on Feather river to it's terminus op
posite Oroville, the VIII le work will cos
between S250,OOO and $500 OOO- the
ion portion of the aqueduct being esti-
mated at about 100000. Varions par
ties in the State have made estimates
and gentleman now on his way to New
York will lay the surveys before con-
tractors and ironfounders in the East.
and transmit their estimates for contracts
to the projectors of the work. 1t is the
intention to have. if possible to have the
whole work finished wi hin year from
this time. The gentlemen mainly inter-
ested in the prosecution of this great
work are, Judge P. A. McRae. of Butte;
John G. Fall, Hon. NJ Fuller w. P.
Denckla, of Marysville, and Hon. F. NJ.
Cannon, of Butte.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19
Sheriff's oHice. Nevada City,


October 18th, 1858.
NorIcE Is hereby given. that in pursuance of an
Act entitled An Act to provide for the
support of the Government of this state, approved
April 29th 1857. I s. W. Boring Sheriff of Nevada
county. have this 18th day of October, 1885, served
upon all the property above described, for taxes
assessed for the year 1885, and will expose the
to sale at public auction in front of the court house
door in the city of Nevada, Nevada county, on the
18th day of December A. D., 1858, at TO o'clock
A. NJ, on that day, continuing the sale from day to
day until all is sold
S. W. BORING,
Sheriff and Ex-officio,
tax collector of Nevada county.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19

The Shasa Courier says: A self-con-
stituted Central Committee Of the oppo-
sition, at Washington. are conducting
an extensive correspondence with all
parts of the country, aiming at the nom-
ination of ohm Miner Bolts, of Virginia.
for President. John Miner is a brother
of Judge Bolts. of Sacramento.
What is the Courier at? Does it
want to damn good man ell account of
his relations
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19
REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF CANINE

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF CANINE
INsTINCT..-We were informed by are
liable individual ofa singular incident
that occurred few days ago at Trenton,
n station on the Detroit d Toledo Rail
rad. A little girl about two years of
lge, child of a brakeman living near
the road, got upon the track and was in
the act of crawling across the timbers
that span a cattle guard, when an ex
press train appeared in sight coming at
at full speed. The engineer saw the
child and whistled down the brakes, but
the train was under such headway and
so near, its destruction would have bee n
certain ha d not a little dog, playmate
of the child's, ran out, caught the child
by its dress and dragged it from the track
into the ditch where it held it until the
train passed by! This is one of the
most +, markable occurrences we have
heard in long time, and one we could
hardly credit coming from a less reliable
source.-Detrot Adrertiser.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19

N"e and Space Cntracting.-The
opening of the Tehuautepec Route NAV
oe Saiu TO mark new era in our histo-
ry. Time and space have been sbor.
tened so that Liverpool and London.
are as near to US as New York was he.
fore the Isthmus of Tehauntepec was
opened for the transit of passengers and
mails. The last mail steamer demon.
strated the fact that the passage from
New Orleans to San Francisco can be
made in fifteen days travelling time, aud
that too with ease.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19
Sugdr from Chencse Cane.-The Lo

Smgdr. from CAenese Cane.-The Los
Angeles Star has the following.
We are very glad to be able to state.
that the experiment made by the Hon.
B. ID. Wilson, in the manufacture of
syrup and sugar from the Chinese sugar
cane, has been entirely successful. The
mill operates admirably and the produce
of the cane is abundant beyond any
thing ever experienced, considered. Ell
ther in respect to its yield as cane, or as
fodder for cattle and other animals, or
for seed, of which fowl eat with avidity
In all respects it is well adapted for
culture in this country and we have no
doubt it will come into general favor.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19

@They kill rats in Troy by steam;
one wheel catches them by the nose, a.
mother draws their teeth. while neat
piston punches arsenic down their wind
p'pes' The idea was got up by the
young man who formerly acted as fire.
man OH the horseboat
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19

~ Letno false delicacy prevent the invalid from
seeking medical reliefthe card of L. J. Czapkay to be
found in another column indicates where to obtain re-
liable and competent physician 1t is seldom that we are
caed upon to bear testimony in favor tn skill Of any
physician but sense of duty well justice demands
that we should not pass Dr. Czapkay without some.
thing more than mere mention. Unlike the greater
portion of those who thrust themselves and ther nos
trums before the public whose practices are
DIR. CIapkay is gentleman of rare medical and sci
enthc attanmens having held the position of chief
surgeon of the iberating army during the late Hun
garan Revolution and possessed of all the requisite
experience and skill for the successful practice of his
profession. 1t to the and advice of such phys
cian we would commend all suffering from the effects
of sexual private disease telling assured that in all
such complaints, whether arising from Infection inds
cretion or loss of vry he can guarantee
from his extensive practice, q speedy and permanent
cure To those suffering from the effects of physical
and mental debility, would say, let common sense
take the lace of false modesy uch advice
Will save you from untmely grave and lead YOU back
again to pristine health consult DR. Czapkay whom we
cheerfully endorse as skul and tried physician capa
BILE of coping with and successfully cradle those
lfnficed miseres the evils of empirical practices
and all diseases of seminal nature. Dr. Czspkay's
rooms are Sacramento street, opposite Pacific TAI
Steamship office, San Francisco.
my7-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters.

GA Card-The attention of the undersigned has
teen drawn to your Card in this mornings Alta b. AIDED
To manufacturers of Syrup in which you speak of an
entered into by Messrs Turner Brothers and
other manufacturers ofsrup with certain parties in this
city, not to sell any more of their goods any merchants
doing business out of San Francisco The undersigned
takes this method to you, well the public
that he has hand nor part in such agreement that he
values too high the trade of the Stoe large thus
confne or limit himself the sale of his goods He there
fore begs that his friends in the interior cities and towns
will not desert HIM, and respectfully socits continu
anceof their patronage.
The following from one of Agents, who is too well
know in his own State need endorsing by u.s. will be
read with interest by Dyspeptics
LEBANON, N. II. Feb 90, 1856
Mcssrs Seth w. Fowle & Co--Gentlemen Please
Express another Box of Oxygenated Bitters as
nearly out. These Bters have recently been u.s.
ed with unusual benefit by member of my family who
has derived more advantage from than from ali other
medicines which fact being known greatly influences
the demand for the Bitters There profession in
which reputation for truth and sincerity more esir
able than in that of Apohecary and this reason
have always been careful in recommending remedies
But feel perfectly safe in advising who are troubled
with Dyspepsia, to once to the Oxyrenatsd
Bitters, Yours truly, &c,
GEO. S. .KENDRICK
Sold by Henry johnson & Co. Wholesale Druggists
l46 Washington street, San Francisco, sole Agents for
Pacific
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19
ImpRovEMENr IN STEAMER WHEELS.

IMPROVEMENT IN STEAMER WHEELS
Mr.. @. @. Cook. of San Jose, says the
Tribune, has exhibited to us a model of
an improved wheel for steamers, either
side or stern wheel, with revolving
paddles or buckets, which he has lately
invented, and for which he has taken
the requisite steps to secure patent
The object aimed at, is to avoid the
waste of power caused by the back ac-
ton, weight of the water raised by the
buckets when emerging, etc. This is
provided for in very simple and ap-
parently effective manner, by the intro.
duction iuto the wheel-house of couple
of semi circles. of wood or metal, an up
per and lower one, corresponding in d.
ameter with the wheel, which alternate
ly guide pair of cross-bars attached to
the end of the axle of each revolving
bucket, so as to cause the bucket to as
sumo in each portion of the revolution
of the wheel. exactly the position for
producing the desired effect; i. e. the
bucket enters the water edgewise. pass
es through it il, vertical position, op-
posing its full breadth to the resistance.
emerges edgewise, and passes over the
upper are in a horizontal position. Thus
much greater propelling power is Sc
cured, from the same amount of steam,
than with the wheels of ordinary con-
struction. The improvement differs
from all previous contrivances in the
way of revolving buckets. in its greater
simplicity, and is particularly applicable
to sea going vessels
Mr.. Cook designs, as soon as possible,
t" test his in ention practically on
proper scale, meanwhile any who may
desire to examine the model, may do so
by calling at his residence on San Fer
nando street, between First and Second,
near the Court House.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19

".Johnny," said mother to her
son. nine years old, "go and wash your
face; l am ashamed to see you coming
to dinner with So dirty mouth >"
81 did wash it, mammal and feeling
his upper lip, he added, gravely. Il think
it must be a moustache coming!"
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19

THE BEST AND ONLY RELIABLE PRE-
paraton of Sarsaparfa for the immediate relief and
permanent cure of all diseases arising from impure
state of the Blood, habit of the system Dr. Guy
sotts Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapara Scrofu
Ia, Ulcers, Old Sores, Rheumatism Affections of the
Kidneys Diseases of the Throat Ernptions ofthe Skn
Pains Aching of the Bones and JOINTS quick
iy cured by Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparls, when used per direction the bottle
Look out for Counterfets limitations of this sar
aparla, that is sold by unprincipled Druggists for
genuine. This Genuine DIR. Guysotts Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparila is put up in Quart Bottles
PARK & WHITE Sole Agents..
a. o. KILBOCRNE, Agent Nevada
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19
Syrup of Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla

And Ioda Potash for Purifying the blood and for the
cure of ScRoFULA, MERcuRrAL DISEASES, RHEUMATISM,
CuTASEoUs ERUPTIoNs STUBBORN ULCERS, LIVER
COMPLAINTS, Loss OF APPETITE, GENERAL DEBILITY,
&c. For general tonic. of the system it stands unr
vailed This medicine has long been before the public
and since 1850 has gradually increased usefulness and
public favor and gained the highest reputation for the
of these diseases whchit is adapted-beng pre-
pared from the best materials and compounded scien
tic principles confident from the intrinsic merits
and from past experience that It will continue to give
full satisfaction Manufactured only the Drug Store
of S. T. WATTS, No 90 First street, Marysvi:le and
sold BYE F. SPENCE, Druggist, No. 32 Main street,
Nevada.
To THE PUBLIC Il have had so many calls for the
preparation known "Opiate Balsamique," which
have been using in my practice for time for the
of Gonorrhoea Gleet. ETC., that strongly in
duced to give general publicity to it. And in
ommending this medicine to the public confidently
do and all who have made useof Thorn's Extract"
I unhesitatingy pronounce 1t to be more effcacious
pleasant and convenient than that any other form oJ
giving the remedies used
1t prepared only at the Drug Establishment of s. T.
WATTS No 30 First st Marysville, snd sold by E. F.
SPENCE dealer in Drugs and Medicines No. 80 Main
street. Nevada. oct29H
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-19
FURNITURE.
PETER DRUNZER,S

PETER DRUNZER'S
Shaving, ShamnNOins and Dadh SALOON
vN COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA
GINCE THE RECENT FIRE HAVE FITTED Up
- neat and handsome having Saloon, which is
supplied with keen Razors, Fancy Soaps, SC
A SPLENDID BATH HOUSE,
WARM s. COLD BATHS FIFTY CENTS
The Bath House is well fitted up, with Clean Tow els
Good Brushes and all the requireme nts for well reg.
ulated house of the kind
rr Gentlemen wishing to indulge in the luxury OF
a CLEAN SHATE or a REFRESHING BA TIL should
make it OBJ ect to go to
P. DRUNZER'S, Commercial Street
July g. is5s-tf