davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
THE WONDER OF THE AGE!
NJ. LrNDsEY's GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY!


! Which is a purely vege able Preparation
for the Purifying Of the blood, giving yigor t,
the Liver, stomach and bowels and expellina
from the system all morbid matter, and substi
tuting its stead a healthful activity through
all the functions Of life.
HOW 1T WAS DISCOVERED.
In the fall of s54a daughter ni Mr. Lindsey
was suffering from malignant attack of Can.
crum Oris( Cancer of the mouth.) She had pre-
viously been prostrated by the attacks of Dys
entery, inflammation of,ho Lungs and Hec
tic Fever, successfully, which resulted in the
above named disease in its worst form. Hel
condition was most deplorable--her mouth
physician pronounced the case hopeless one
Everything indicated speedy and horrible
deatl-the death OF rottlng out of life Al
this critical jancture Mr.. Lindsey prepared a
compound for the purpose of alleviating, il
possible, the pains Of the little sufferer She
was made to use it freely, and in u short time
to his most delightful astonshment, there was
a very perceptible change for the better. The
mouth began to put on a bright and healthy
appearance-the foul breath became sweet
the appetite was restored, and the child seem
ed to partake of a new and fresh life.
Hope was inspired, and the use of the com
pound was faithfully continued, the result of
which, with the blessing Of God, was her COM
plete res oration, She is now perfectly
healthy! From the circumstance, Mr.. Lind
sey was led to prepare with greater care and
cxactness, what had 50 astonshingly cured
his child. and continued his experimental ef.
fects until he succeeded in bringing TO perfec-
ton his Great Remedy for Blood Impurity-
since which time its fleets have been almost
miraculous Hundreds upon hundreds have
been snatched from an untimely grave and
restored TO the sweets of health and The endear.
ments of friends. The young and old have
tested its saving powers and sing aloud its
virtues. sly they-"aftef using Lindsey's
Improved Blood Soarcher, we felt as if a new
life was stirring ourveins, and under God we
owe to it more than words can express"
But hear from their own lips and then Judge
of its valuable effects. The few testimonials
that follow show that it is descrvedly styled
the "Greatest Discovery ofthis or any other
Age. ]. NJ. LINDSEY.
Hollidaysburgh, Blair Co. Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
Hollidaysburgh, July 20, 1857.

AN INTERESTING CASE OF SCROFU-
la cured by one bottle Of Lindsey's Blood Scar
cher-Thls certfes 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
Tor nearly year, but without the slightest
benefit. His eyes were running thin matter,
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 tune 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 sckening in
single nights time. After having the atten.
tions of 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 hal passed away the change was
NANTES and am happy to say that in the
use of single bottle our little boy has been
perfectly restored to health. Wecannot speak
too highly of this invaluable medicine. 1t
should be in every family-nonc should be
without it. AS purifier Of blood itis beyond
all prize
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
'UnNTSANDSHnES

o: all varieties, in the very latest and most
improved style. His stock will always be Of
the very best quality, and his workmen as
good as can be procured in the country. sii
ON FINE BOOTS, he challenges the State,
knowing that he has in his employ as good
boot m akeras can be scared up anywhere. !,
He is also engaged in the manufacture OF
MM "a ME ~ME@%
of every description, and will always keep
tip top workmen in that department te@
Those who want Boots, Shoes. Harness, or
anything else in my line, will find it to their
advantage to call and see me. eo'
March IL, '58. B. HITChCOCh.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
STRIKE WHILE THE IRONS HOTl
Vulcan's HimseHAgain.
B. r. W HIT E N

B. r. WHIT
Is desirous of informing the public that he has
taken the shop formerly occupied by James
Griffin, on Main street, Upper Sandusky, o.,
81 where he intends to carry on the
go BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS
W in all its various branches. lY
He don't wish to brag nor boast, but he
must say in justice to himself, that he thinks
he is capable of doing as good a job as can be
done in any othelishop in this community, and
in one branch of his business, that of
II ORSE SH EING,
he challenges the competition of the county, be-
lieving that he can shoe horse a little better
than any man within its bounds.
Give me one trial-that is all ask.
ej7Work of all kinds done quick, cheap and
well.
B.F. WRITTEN.
March IS, '5S. rf.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
MASONRY. !.

March l1th, A. n. 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
Vote for Commissioner.
News, Notes, and Varieties.

The raper-mill Of Haughton & Graves, North Ben
nington, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday morn
ing together with all the machinery, and large per
,ion Of the stock. The loss on building and machn-
cry is $4,000 loss stock manufactured, and in
process, Of manufacture, $1,000. Total loss $4,000,
on which there was All insurance OF only $4,000 in
the .Etna Company Of Hartford. An insurance Of
$4,000 more had expired on the 18th, and had not
been renewed. This is heavy blow upon the bust
ness of North Bennington, but the firm have the abi-
ity and enterprise to recover from it.
y sad case j, told by the Remington papers. \
ororn unmarried woman came to that place on one
Of the coolest nights OF December aud Immediately
upon receiving shelter became mother, and, the
result Of her suffering, a maniac She was suisse
quen'ly taken 10 ;he poorhou-e in Waiiingford. but
ha, since murdered her child besides attempting to
escape, and firing a ueighboring barn. Her seducer
Is man Of family in Rutland county.
The Bellows Falls Times states that ON the 18th
inst, Mr.. David saunders Of Cayend,h, was struck
by one Of the limbs Of n tree which he had fcllcd,
which crushed him tohe ground, breaking his collar
bone and shouldcrbadc twice and also five ribs be-
sides badly iniurng the back, thigh and ANGLE. His
injuries are very severe but he is now doing we'll
An OK with crumpcd horn up in Cayendi,h. 60,
the said horn entangIed in the lower branches Of d
tree, while drawing load Of wood down a mountain
last week, and the load came down with such forc,
as to break the animal. neck.
! An only son of J. C. Richardson of Westminster
seventeen years Of age while assisting neichbor t,
harness Il horse, was kicked in the forehead. two o
the cork, Of the shoe penetrating the skull fracturinl
it very seriously. But faint hopes are entertained
his recovery.
The Newark .idrc,ti,e' has this rare notice: Mar
RED, in the village Of London England on the 2s,i
ut, Frederick W. Hohenzollern, Esq., of Berlin
Prussia, and Victoria Adelaide Guelph eldest daueh
ter Of Albert saNecoburgandgotha, Esq, Of the for
mer place.
Theodore \. Peck, Of Burlington, has been fine,
5000 ON Il second conviction under the liquor law.
/ Persons who have used Mrs. Winslov's soo,hin,
/ Syrup say it acts like perfect charm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
The Packed Committee.

The Committee appointed by Speaker Orr to
stife mot to promote investigation into the cir
cumstances attending the formation and alleged
adoption of the Lecompton Constitution, has
fulfilled the most sanguine antcipations of the
administration party throughout the country
The majority of the committee displayed the
most INSCRIPTIONS partizanship in voting down
every proposition which had the least tendency
to uncover the villainy and fraud connected with
the Lecompton swindle. Every motive having
for its object an inquiry into the frauds and in
iquities connected with the pretended construc-
ton and adoption OF that instrument was vot-
ed down, in each case the vote standing sere,,
ayes to eight noes.
On Wednesday evening the committee had
final session. Mr. Stephens of Georgia, read a
report expressive of the views of the majority
setting forth, among other things, that as au-
thority was legally conferred on the delegates
to the constitutional convention, those who had
an opportunity but declined to vote are debarred
from finding fault with the action of the conven-
ton. The report also reviews the past positions
of Messrs Douglas Stanton, and Walker, main
tanning that they are inconsistent with their pres
ent course. Renewed resolutions were offered
by the republican members with the view of OBJ
tanning information relative to the census and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

THE UTAH EXPEDuIoN.-The war depart
ment has received dispatches from Col. John
ston, in command of the Utah expedition, dated
January 4th. Col. Johnstons letter to Major
Lynde, in command Of fort Laramie had not
reached him, but Gen. Scott saws that enough
is known from Major Lynde's letter of Deem
Der I'd to leave no doubt as TO the insufficiencv
of the present means at fort Laramie for trans
hitting three months supplies to Col John
stOns command. As it is matter of absolute
necessity that supplies should reach him BY the
FIRST OF June, measures for that purpose have
been taken by Gen. Scott. His order dated
February 2S. directs that train to consist of at
least BOG mule wagons shall be organized with
the utmost dispatch at fort Leavenworth. to 90
Immediately with Col. Hoffman to fort Laramie.
and to-transport from thence to Col. Johnston's
command In tab commissary stores. mems
Shoes and such other supplies as may be known
to be much needed. Two extra mules, to pro-
vide for casualties, are to be taken for each wa
gon. The wagons and mules and everything
for this train will be the best that can be got to-
gether at fort Leayenworth or within conven-
lent reach of it. Seven companies of cavalry
ond infantry will act as an escort beyond fort
Laramie. The train will start as carly as the
10th of March.
In an order dated March lst, to the COM
handing officer at Fort Leayenworth. Gen. Scott
directs that the following be sent to Gen. Gar
land, III New Mexico, by express: "Col. John
ston reports that the Mormons intend intercept
ing Capt. Marcy on his return with the mules
and horses he was ordered to obtain in YOUR de-
partment. Notify the captain of this and see
he is strongly escorted on his return march and
well provided with whatever he may require and
You can spare Capt Marcy is expected to
leave New Mexico about the 10th of March
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

selectmen Joseph Franklin, Noyes Barstow, Israel
Iohnson listers, T.. II. Brown, NJ. N. Clark, Aonzo
Stcbbns; ovcrsccr of poor, l.. f. Gould constable
w. II. Fairnnn; auditors, T.. Howe, Chester Lee, s.
CLARK; grand Juror, John Stcbbins agent, I. Howe;
fence viewers, +. Howe, Lorenzo Brown, NJ. Whbcdi
supt schools, o. p. Allen; trustee, NJ. Withheld. No-
ted to raise ! 5 per cent for town purposes.
Observation-Disclosures Holland PlimptOn Trea-
surer J. q. Higgins Selectmcn, Joseph W. Rams
dell Levi Knight, Nelson hgrum Overseor Of Poor
Shubacl Barrett Constable, Lyman VI. Newell
Listers, James 7. Perry, Erastus Plimpton, Lewis
Ware /; Auditors, II. Plmptcn, l.. Wilder, c. Pratt
Fence Viewers, J. g. Drury, c Bcms, Geo. T.. Ham
mond Town Grand Juror, Levi Knight Agent
Holland Plimpton; Supt. Schools, i. T. Burton. The
town voted to raise 40 per cent, about 1890 ol
town purposes and % per cent. for highways and
bridges.
WiLMiNGToS-Clcrk, treasurer and agent, $. 7.
Flagg; secctmon, Oliver Preston, j. II. Dix, Is. l..
Barnnrd overscer Of poor, +. T, forbcs constable
David Bills; auditors, Wells Snow, J. b. Barnard
J. II Russoll fence viewers, Eli Shaw Clark Harris
J. II. Russel grandurors, p j. Watson, Judah Morse
supt schools, +. NJ. Crosby; trustee, Horace Alyord
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

THE HOTEL TRAGEDY 1T ST. LOUGs.-The
circumstances which led to the suspicion that
the burning of the Pacific hotel at St. Louis was
done to conceal robbery and murder, are very
strong, as reported in the st. Louis papers -
Five bodies were fonnd in one room, regular
" arranged, burned with their clothes on. Of
one Of them, only the head was burned, and that
was nearly severed from the body, and the
clothes were much marked with blood. This
body was identified as that of Ephraim Doane,
who came to the hotel on the previous night,
having--it was said--S4 900 in belt on his
person. There was now no belt nor money on
his person. There was now no belt nor money
on his person. He had retired to rest alone in
another room. OF the other bodies certain were
identified and known to have occupied other
rooms. Doane had arriN in the city on Fri
day evening. and taken a room at the City no.
tel. From thence Sanders Taylor, or Sanders
alias TAYLOR, had brought him, paving carriage
/ hire and treating freely, to the Pacific house
/ Taylor's room was number 10, on the second
( floor of the building. Every person on the sec
ond floor escaped but two, Lord and Doane.-
Doane's room was bounded by two halls, the
dining-room and Taylors room. II was near
to two entrances from Seventh street. Why
did not Doane 90 out, when others much more
remote from the doors and halls, passed his
door and left safely? About one o'clock on the
morning of the fire, the Waterman OF the Pacific
hotel met TAYLOR in the street, and i'll converse
ton with him, TAYLOR stated that Doane had
$4,000 in his room with him. At about the
time of the alarm of fire, TAYLOR went to the
Townsley house without boots OH. In the NOR
ming blood was found on the sheet which he had
apparently turned down with his hand.
DIR. Daniel W. Strader. lessee of the hotel,
Charles Waldrop and William Terrence, en-
ployed by him, were also taken into custody as
prudential measure and in view of the posi-
bilites of the case. 1t appeared in evidence
that the flames ran across the floor Of the large
hall in the second story with rapidity only ac-
counted for by the presence of some material
more than ordinarily intlammable On the oath
ult., James F. Geary and Elisha Rogers died
from their injuries, making total of 2l lives
lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
Congressional.

In the Senate Monday, Mr.. Henderson of
Texas appeared, was qualified, and took his seat.
Mr.. Green of Missouri called up the bill for
the admission of Kansas. lie gave notice that
he should offer a substitute, providing for the
admission of the State of Minnesota and Kan
sas together, hoping thereby to expedite bust
ness. He then proceeded to advocate the re-
port of the majority of the Committee, remark =
ing that the leading and controlling facts stated
in that document, could not be successfully con-
trovcrted. An attempt had been made, in the
minority reports to evade some of them, but
they stood unassaed. He then passed TO n
personal explanation, touching the action of the
committee, as published in the New York 7ii-
o"ne, which asserted that the majority of the
committee made positive promise to Messrs.
Douglas and Collamer not to report till the sue
cceding Monday and subsequently, violated that
agreement lie proceeded to show the falsity
of this statement by detail of the facts in the
case.
discussion of some length cnsued between
Messrs. Green and Douglas, when the former
proceeded. He said he had substitute for the
bill reported by the majority of the committee,
which he would offer at the proper time. This
substitute provided for the admission of X ansas
and Minnesota together, the object being to ex-
pedte the business before the Senate, so that
other important business might come up for con-
sideration. lie then argued the legality of the
Kansas Constitution that it was Republican in
form, and was the legal choice of the people
The population of Kansas is sufficient to en-
title her to one Representative, and the Consti-
tuition of the United States prescribes no specific
number of inhabitants for the admission of a
State. lie referred to the unsettled state of the
Territory as powerful and overwhelming rea.
son for its admission. for it would give peace
and .quietness to the Territory. lie had receiy,
ed information to-day of murder committed
by parties opposed to the Lecompton Constitu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

THE HOLLAND PATENT.-Nearly one-half of
New York-the richest in agricultural wealth,
is owned under titles derived from a company
of Dutch capitalists, known as the Holland
Land Company-the title to which has been
heretofore regarded as beyond all dispute But
proceedings have already been commenced in
the courts of this state, and will be soon brought
to trial, which involve the title to a considerable
quantity of this company's Landslide authority
of one of its agents to dispose of them being
disputed. The prosecutioni is conducted nomin-
ally on behalf of two children, residing, we be-
lieye, in England, but we understand that
among other prominent parties, the Bank of
England is interested in the matter. \ geute
man in Buffalo is the nominal defendant Able
counsel are engaged ON both sides,--N. T.
Courier d Enquirer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

PAINFUL RErRIDUTIoN, II TRUE.-The New
port Spectator says there is young man town
of Neamont, who cannot speak to his father
Previous to his birth some difference arose be-
tween his mother and her husband, and for
considerable time she refused to speak to him
The difficulty was subsequently healcd-the child
was born and in due time began to talk-bnt
when sitting with his father was invariably silent
1t continued so till it was five years old, when
the father, having exhausted his powers of per-
suasion, threatened it with punishment for It's
iiicted, it ELECTED nothing but signs and groans
which told but too plainly that the little sufferer
was vainly endeavoring to speak. All who were
present united in this opinion, that il raS m,
possible for the child to speak to his .fdther-and
time proved their opinion to be correct. AT a
maturer age its efforts to converse with its pa
rent could only produce bitter signs and groan''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
New Publications.

I'M ATLANTIC MoNTHIY. Devoted 10 Literature
AIT and Politics. March, 1858.
The contents of th, number are a. full Of interest
and OF as high an order as any that have made up the
pages of previous issues. The titles OF the papers are
The Co'acombs OF Rome. Tie Nest Amours lie Vow
age, Welsh Musical Festival, Coniucopia Nv Jour
nal to my Cousin Mary, The Psyche. DR.. Winchem
and his pupils, Beauty. The Grindwell Governing
Machine, Saints and their Bodies. By the Dead. Aaron
Burr, The Auiocrat Of the breakfast Table Child
life by the Ganges, Music, and Literary notices.
TnR LoNpoN QUARTERLY REVIEW.
The American reprint of thi. Review for January,
has been received iiom l. Scott & Co.. the publish
I,s table Of contents are Difficulties of Railway
Engineering The Historic PcernGe, Tobias Smollett
Wilt"hre, Church Extension, Sense Of Pain in Man
and Animals. Woolwch Arsenal and its Alaufac,ur.
ing Establishments Our Indian Empire
The EpINBuRG REVIEW for January. 1855
The American reprint i, before US. Contents,
Prospects OF the Indian Empire Milmans History Of
Latin Christianity, Scottish University Reform Tn,
Angel in the House. The Arlington and PIT &dmin
istraton-, Tom Browns Schooldays, Able lie Dieu',
Memoirs of Bossuet, The Hawkcr's Literature o
France Lord Overstone on Metallic and PAPER Cur
rency.
The first and last articles in this number are Of i'm
mediate and passing interest The condition and pros
poets of the Indian Empire under the management o
the British nation is a matter in which the whole civ
ilized world feel affected, as may be seen in the ca
gerness with which the latest intelligence from tina
country is now received. The late panic throughou
the monetary world has rendered the currency cues
ton one of absorbing moment. Both these papers pre-
sent important views upon the subjects OF which the,
respectively treat.
AMEMcAS AGmcrLTuEIsT, and FRANK LESLIE
MAGAZINE, for March, are all on our table We hay
hardly glanced at their contents, hut the reputation
all these periodicals is sufficient to warrant an atcn
| tive perusal of each number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

STILL ANOTHER TERRIToRY.-Itis proposed
to make an effort for a territorial organization
Of the upper peninsula of Michigan, under the
name of Superior or Mackinaw. The country
embraces some sixteen thousand square miles,
abounds in mineral resources, and has an esti-
mated population of ten thousand. At present
it is part of the State of Michigan, from the
main portion of which, however, it is separated
by the straights of Mackinaw, and with which ii
has no common interests; of course the move
mcnt will be hotly opposed by the south, as, il
successful, it would add another free state to the
confederacy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

Kansas into the Union under the Iccon,pton
constitution, the people of that territory viii re-
sort to civil war if necessary. You are pledged
to put down that revolution by the sword Will
the people listen to your voice amid the thun-
dcrs of your cannonP Let but one drop Of the
blood of free citizen be shed there, by the fed
cral army, and the countcnancc of every repre-
sentative of free state, in either house of Com
grcss, will banch,. and his tongue viii refuse to
utter the vote necessary to sustain the army in
the butchery of his fellow citizens
All parties in this country that have tolerated
the extension of slavery except one, has perish
ed for that error already. The last one, the
democratic party, is hurrying on, rretrievaby
towards the same fate A pit, deeper and dark
er. is still opening to receive this administra-
ton, because it sins more deeply than its pre-
dccessOrs.
Mr.. Seward, in closing his elaborate speech.
said, al have always believed Mr.. President that
this glorious federal constitution Of ours is adapt
cd to the inevitable expansion Of the empire,
which have so fecby presented. 1t has been per-
verted often by misconstruction, and it has vet to
be perverted many times and widely hereafter !:
but it has inherent strength and yigor, that will
cast off all the webs which the ever changing in
terests of classes may weave around it. If it
fail us now, il will. however, not be our fault
but because an inevitable crisis like that of youth
or of manhood, is to be encountered by con
stitutiOn proved in that case to be inadequate to
the trial. am sure that no patriot. who views
the subject as do, could wish to cvadc or de-
lay the trial. BY delays we could only extend
slavery at the most. throughout the Atlantic re-
gions of the continent The Pacific slope is free,
and it always must, and will be free. The noun
tain barriers that separate US from that portion
Of our empire are quite enough to divide us too
widely, possibly TO ALLEVIATE US too soon. Let
us only become all slaveholding states on this
side of those barriers, while only free states are
organized and perpetuated on the other side
and then, indeed, there will come division of
the great American family into two nations,
equally ambitious for complete control over the
continent, and a conflict between them, over
which the world will mourn, as the greatest and
last to be retrieved of all the calamities that have
ever befallen the human race"