davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16

EE Casper Heisenbaucher. a young
German. was very badly injured in Chi
cago on Monday by firing, on wager Of
half dime, cracker held in his mouth,
He won the bet, but was seriously burn
ed. his tongue and che eks were lacerated.
and two OF his teeth blown out
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16

WIf the pioneer" has a sickly ap.
pearsnce this week, be kind enough to at
tribute II 10 the fact thatit was issued by a
sick man. arl fap ti7e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16

CRicKEr MArcH.-A great cricket
match come off at Philadelphia on the
9Th inst, between Is Americans on one
side and II Engli,hman on the other. II
was decided in favor of the Englishmen.
They were all said to be picked men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16
, Importa mt from Tiain!

.' We are indebted to Maj. Armstrong,
lofthe 'sSeneca Advertiser, who, by the
way is the very gentleman]y and efficient
postmaster at Tiffin-for the following
important item Of information. Impor-
tast 70 us. from the fact that we have dis.
covered another rogue. by whom Of course
we will not be likely TO be defrauded
again soon. The Majors epistle reads
thus: ~ l1 fW sag
"The Wyandot Pioneer, addressed TO
H. SWANDER, at this P. o., is not ta.
hen out
: Reason, left these "diyq;ns
:91 ~ Very Respectfully
'9g w. W. ARMSTRONG. P. M.
Major that fellow has not paid us cur
jpst dues--now where do you suppose bis
friends viii find themselves in the next
world il they expect TO be near him? i,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16

EThe Commissioners OF Seneca coun-
ty have appointed Lewis Holtz to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of
Mr.. Heming, Treasurer Of that county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16
EEWill the individual who borrowed

! EFWill the individual who borrowed
fans from Mrs. Cooks family. on the oc.
casion Of the late fishing excursion, be
kind enough to return themi We have
been asked to make this request BY those
interested. which we do ipnocently and
in al kindness. not knowing anything
about the matter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16

SuuSd AynCu ~ utSfuWioEusvihcs
A man named Robert Coons. married
and respectfully connected. and who il
will bereme mbered. obtained very un.
enviable notoriets last spring, BY running
away with another mans wife, was tar
red and feathered at Charlottesville last
night. 1t seems that the gay Lothario
has been in correspondence for some
month past with a respectable young lady
Of that town, and had proposed an elope-
ment to which she consented. By ar
rangement the deluded girl was to go to
Lagoda, on the pretence Of visiting some
relatives, and he was to follow the next
day, and joining there, leave together or
the first train for the South. Accordingly
on Monday, she went down to Lagoda
and was followed yesterday morning by
the gay deceiver. In the meantime the
people Of Charlottesville had got wind o.
the affair-an informal meeting Of fifty
or more citizens was held, and commit
tee Of FIVE resolute men appointed, with
instructions to o.proceed at once TO Lagoda
and take Coons in custody.
The committee lefton the evening train
and arriving at Lagoda captured him and
brought him back on the 10 o'clock trai I
last night. They were met at the depo
by large crowd Of citizens. and The
guilty wretch was escorted to the Cour
House which had been lighted up for thc
occasion. Judge Lynch organized hi
Court and Mr.. Coons was put upon bis
trial. Eighteen loveletters over his sig
nature. and addressed to the young lady
whom he had sought to victimize. wer'
produced, and read to the multitude. M
other evidence was needed, and after ,
few speeches had been made by promi
men. citizens the lights were suddenly ex
tinguished--Coons caught and dragged
to the Court House yard-every stitch o
clothing torn from his back---a bucket o.
warm tar poured over his head and a bal
of feathers artistically applied.
A more hideous looking object, say
our informant, cannot be imagined. HI
was coated from head to heels. The com
mittee took him in charge and escorte'
him TO the outskirts Of the town, wher
they humanely provided him with sui
Of clothing, and by vigorous applicatio
of soft soap and lard removed the tar an
feathers. He was placed aboard the trai
for this city to-day and leaves by til
Valley road to night, for California.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16

fudge Hall, member Of Congress
! ior, this district, was in town this week,
I, locking hale and hearty. "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16
M A r RIED

On Sunday. July 4. near Tymochtee, Wy.
sndot county. BY Henry Kerr. J. p. Mr.
#. WoRsLEy, Of Fipdlay; aud Miss NJ. E
BERRY, Of the former places.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16

AAis honor, Judge Senvy, is holding
Court 10 this place this week, aud we
- beiicvs the opinion Of all is that he has
/, acquitted himself very creditably. Our
! friend, George, BIDS fair to attain an en-.
viabls position as jurist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-16


Call at Croft d Martins Sales Rooms!l
AND EXAMINE THEIR
Fancy Dress Silks!
Black Dress Silks!
SIX Tissues!
Silk and Wool Berages!
Wool Beraues! III
Beraye Delaiues!
DeBege!
Travelling Dress Goods! JAZZ
Dimity for Basoucs! On
e Enylish ,jackonett Lawns!
Black Brown and Fancy. Lawns
White. Figured and Colored Brilliants
American Prints Of Every Varietyl
Fnplish and French Chintz Printsl
Small Figured Prints, Great VARIETY 4!
Plain and Dotted Swissl i ,'k
Bard and Plain Jackonett!
Mournino Goods. particularly Tamertinel
Silk Fringe--all Coiorsl v
Drass Tr;mn,;nosi
t..
bonnet nooons!
Cotton Hosiery! ASA
Wool Hosiery! tf Il
Gill H,s;er,i
~. o,lt NIX roslsfyi w;G n,ou,.,
Gents No. Il Kid Gloves!
prnoha shswls i,
nDI csS.'l.,
Cashmere oha"is'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21
DR.. Robaek's Great Medical Dis
cOverieS,.

DR.. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies
are overturning all the old theories of med.
icine. Tney reach the blood through the
digestive organs with q quuickDess, Ger.
tainty and curative effect miraculous.
The herbs ofwhich they are made are from
the mountains Of Sweden, and this comb,.
nation of vegetable Clements 10 superssdipr
all the mineral medicines. j1 Dyspspsis,
coughs, bronchitis, bilious complaints, Gee,
nervous complaiRts, hysterics, scrofula skin
diseases, rheumstisn, headache. pains in
the back. sexual debility, etc. are relieved
with wonderful rapidity. and there is no
nalady originating in a morbid condition Of
tPe blood or other fulds of the body, that
does not yield 70 the Scandinavian Rem
sdies. See Advertisement. & octl4in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21
inflammation of the Ewes.

Like ell other infiamation, is caused by i'm.
purity of the blood. which causes oil erup.
tive diseases, as Salt Rheum, Scnrvy, Boils
Sores, Ulcers. &c. The blood being un.
healthy, ard OF an impure nature, also
OCCASIONS Dropsies. The blood becoming
obstructed 10 the veirs, the watsry part Of
the blood IN consequence is thrown out
from theis extremitiss, and eropsy is the re.
suit. Many times it is oceasioned by i'm
proper treatment Of some former disease,
and the vessels being filed by serous humors
instead of blood. Free evacuaticns by
these pills. open the passage into the blad-
der and carry off the corrupted humors. and
renew them with pure and healthy blood,
which will drive out Of the body iii infisma.
tion, together with eruptions Of the skin,
and all dropsicaI complaints. They will be
a shield to every form Of disease, TO guard
and keep you frcm the cold grasping hand
Of death. and cause life and strength to re-
main, ond the countensnce to brighten with
the bloom of beauty end health. 1i71'1l cd
Dr.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by
NIL dealers in Medicines. .oU iar oc,l4lm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21
The Comet.

: Thi. mysterious visitor has come and
now nearly passed away. Itis by all means
the most brilliant, Coaet that hes come
within the view of the present generation.
There is so many opinions abou: this
strssgsr thsti i il extremely dificnlttO de-
'terlnine which is correct. Tho general
opinion among our exchanges is that this
10 the great Comet Of I45s' that spread ruch
terror ever the world. An clssses thought
the worli would be destroyed, and that the
Day of Judgment vas at hand! But this
cannot be the sane, - the period of rev.
olution 10 its orbit for that Comet is 7s3
years. 1t appeared in 1856, and consequent
ly win not again be seen until the year 1910.
Astronomers say il is ths same that apPesr-
ed in the years ie4, ssa, ssa. s75, 1854
1856. and was generally predicted to APPEAR
in ls4s, But NJ. BABHLr, Member of the
French Academy OF Sciences inlss5. gave
in detail his investigations showing thatthi
great Comet would assin sppear at some
period setw cen 1856 and 1850. with the
probable time 81 August. 1858. Sir JoHs
HERscHEL made q mistake in his ealculaiion
in relation to this sane Comet, and came
to the conc lus:en that Il had been destroy
ed, in consequence oe which he hung his
telescope in mousning Its visits are very
rare indeed, being snce in about 800 years.
Astronomers have found great difficulty in
determining its time. This is the same that
upset the superstitious people of the world
about two years ago. Now it has come and
is gone. You who have seen it will see il
no more forever. II has done no one any
harm and we do not Selieve it would If it had
come in contact with Us. The tail Of Comet
is so ligh; that it would float on oaz. atmos-
phere like a saubie. This is only-a belief,
however, bat it is belief that is not likely
to be changed. as we ere not likely to get
near enough sny of these mysterious travel
ers TO test their susstanse. o'o n--5fs .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21

! 01rThaddeus Stevens is elected to Con.
gress from the Lancaster District, Pa, by a
najerity Of s,l7s. lStevens, 9.5l3; Hop.
kins, $500 Yet the supporters Of Hopkins
really be.ieved bis chance o. election a.
least On even one. The entire Opposition
ticket has over s,oss sveSpge majority:
John u. kssa for Supseme Court. s.s5s.-
Nobly ssas, oad Ga.rd ef. y, T,suns Of
fhe lefh fnH. .,,,;,.. p-isr5si. go q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA Redeemed.

The Democracy of Old Pennsylvania
have been routed on all sides. The victory
is overwhelming, complete. The iron will
Of the freeman must not be trampled un der
foot. The President may hide his face in
shame; his own people rePudiate him. The
Republicans have gain of u Congress-
men. The delegation from that State is
% Republican and Democrat. The follow
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21
English Colliery on Fire.

The London Ne,ss, of October I'd, gives
an account'oi an extensive FIRE in the Page
Bank colliery, near wsst Hsrtlepool The
wood psrtof the machinery used % elevators
caught on FIRE hy soms accident; Eighty
one missn were smoked in the pit for 40
hours. Seven,y-ons Of these were ,sved
ten died. - So 40,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21

GA Florida preacher gave sermon to
prove that africans have no souls" Prem
rIcE replies that "he had better be. careful;
how can he expec; his disciples TO 60 to
Heaven if they can hope to have no niggers
there 1i sss3 2-A r'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21

@Mr. THuRsros, the lost Balloonist
is not yet found. The Balloon has been
found, and evidence 10 pretty strong cthst he
come down upon it. and that when IL was
relieved OF his weight il had risen second
time. The friends Of THuRsros are very
diligeni in the search, but very little hope
is now entertained that he viii ever be
found alive, as he evidently come down in
swamp, ane would be too much exhausted
to get out without help. d.. .r--. ~ ,.,.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21

~THoMAs Swan was reel ected Mayor
Of Baltimore on last Wednesday, by the
round majority of i9.l4s; the whole vote
Ibein6 2s,ss7. The Americans had matters
all in their own way. lis 17' gl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21

@.The Reading Gazette announces the
appointment Of J. CLANCY JONES IS Min
lister to Austria. There it is again. Let the
people repudiste man and he is AZ once
rewarded by tbs President. s'a aa' e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21
The Woman .Ceunterfeiter.

A Mrs. SAvAsr1 has recently been arrest.
ed BY the Custom House Oficer at Syria.
in the Turkish empire. 1t appears that she
has gotten off some os the most gigantic
frauds that have ever sbsen perpetratsd.-
She went to a journeyman printer in New
York and got him to print the counterfeit,
bills which. sshs afterwards filled When
arrested she bad in her possession counter.
feits to the smount ofaearly $4,000. .ooo.-
She had succeeded in putting in circulation
some $4,000 The bills are said Ito, be I.
most perfect counterfeit HAkRIsos. the
printer. has been aarressed, tried and acquit-
ted; IL being evident that he had no idea OF
what the bills were to accomplish. - ,-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21
United We Stand.

iAs AsWshsve nov tried the experiment Of
/. Whiting The ias various slemsnts Of the epps-
sis9n and have spesesdsda admirably ne
sssson !" ss'sent sh y seeeanse se s's rrttah one.
Nov when we 1ejoice together over. over
common victory, let US not forget that there
4, future; that other battles ere to be
feushss and other s'sssries to Be se' -a' Tbs
Eeenoeracy are not ceHqoered-cn1y necent-
FVhipped. They viii Be in the held again
more seslous than Before Let us look well
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21

GThs Crystal Palace, which was burn.
last week. ws< insured to the smount Of
$50, eco. IS J ,ss-leJ f.- s..l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-21

EDITOR CHRONICLE. We have all more, or
les -knswledge of Sensfor Brown, of Miss
issiPpisa heading, g,induentisl, 4 talented Dem
ocrssie memberof the Senate. He is bold
snd, frank man.. Here are extracts from
a speech Of his to his constituents. Read
and re-resd it, al who would aid the interests
Of free laSo:ers. Here you can see to what
end he and his party are iaboring, and the
mes 10 which the power of our government
is being spplid. These undisguised, Slavery
propagsndists, are not satisfied with men
who fail to do all that is required of them
to promote the interests, and insure the
supremacy Of the Sisse holders. over the
free labsrers- Gen. Walker, the lswless
fiilibuster, cruel and saithless a. he is, must
be sustained in his piratical career. And
whyl NOT because hers promoting any thing
bese6cent, 5ut, because his success win
bring down the free laborers o. our country,
and make them subordinate to Slavery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-08

The PREsIDENT's MESSAGE AS A WHOLE.
The New Orleans True Delta has not fallen
in love with the Message of the President
Il pronounces il n poor affair, tedious, stupid
and pusillanimous, and thinks it unworthy
the Chief Magistrate of young and pow
erful Republic. Quotb the True Delta:
aMr. Buchanan never had nerve, never
could rise to a proper conception of what
betitted a great nation, and now that his
views are before the country they will scarce
ly excite astOnishment, as they were expect
ed, nor do mischief because there is not n
ghost of chance that any recommendation
of his will be responded to by the action of
Congress. The message reads like the pro-
duction of a resurrected old Federalist aud
not that OF the FIRST sgner of the proceed.
ings of the Ostend Conference"
The True Delta is an ultra democratic
sheet--one of the "mantest destiny" stripe
-and is dipeased with the President be-
cause the message does not recommend the
stealing Of Cuba and the fitting out Of sla-
vers for the Congo trade. Luckily for the
Administration, and perhaps for the country,
the Delta's views meet with no response
outside of very limited circle In its own
immediate neighborhood; aud its expressions
of dsapprobation will hardly create much Of
sensation beyond the boundaries OF The
editors sauctum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-08

Do,onfaH Of Democracy and Re-orgdnisa-
tion of Parties.-The following ideas from
the pen of the editor of the Memphis Bulle-
tin are by no means peculiar to him, but are
gaining expression substantially in various
quarters:
Here, in Tennessee, the spirit is likely to
be substantially and in effect, though perhaps
not in name, the essential elements OF the
old battle between whigism and democracy
Conservatism and Ultraism. The signs are
unmistakable that latterly, new faith, new
dogmas of political creed, new and boder
reachings after what some fancy to be "Pro.
gress," have been terminating in portion OF
the potential democratic mind Of the State,
which, manage il as the politicians may en-
deavor, will be content with nothing but the
arb,rament Of the people.
In other quarters OF the Union, too, there
are ripening rvslries and jealousies Of lead
ers, there are fomenting contrarites OF views
Of public policy, which must lead to new or
ganizations of party. 1t would be difficult
for any one to predict, with any certainty, in
to what political associations he mayor
may not-be thrown, within the next two or
three years. We are on the threshold OF
beginning another cycle in the round OF ou'
grand experiment at self government May
Il prove as fortunate as the past ones have
been prosperous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-08

The AREA OF UrAH.--It may be matter Of
some interest to our readers to know some.
thing Of the comparative extent Of that Ter
rtory of the United States, whose chief Of
ficer is bidding defiance to our government.
According to Cotton, the area of Utah is
2ss ITO square miles. To engineers, and a
few others, this will give just idea Of its
vast extent, but the majority of people will
form a better estimate by being told that it is
as large as the whole Of the New England
States. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky and Tennes.
see. Or to compare it with European coun.
tries, it is equal in extent to Great Britain
and Ireland, Switzerland, Prussia and Den
mark, with the Islands Of Guernsey, Jersey,
and Mann, and the lonian islands added.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-08

laE Speaker Orr has announced his de-
termination to enforce strictly the rule pro-
hibiting the custom Of bringing liquors into
that part Of the Capitol under its especial
charge. This, If siricrly followed out, isa
species Of reform very much needed, and can,
not but be productive Of good effects. II is
unfortunate, howerer that he cannot extend
the operation of the rules so as to prevent
certain notorious members from surreptl-
tiously bringing the article into the building
n their stcmachs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-08

DIVISION OF TExAs.-The public journals
of Texas are discussing the subject of sub.
division of thst State into two or more
States. No State Of the Union has increased
within few years more rapidly in population
aud wealth. The population is now estima.
ted at over half million, and under the
next census it will be entitled to six or seven
representatives in Congress. The great
size of the State, the great dssimlarity of
its parts, and the difficulty in the way of con-
slant communication between all of its parts
and the one centre of government, are the
reasons urged in support of the division. 1t
will be remembered that the joint resolutions
annexng Texas to the Union provided for
it's ultimate subdivision into five States. The
line of division suggested, is the same with
that now dividing the State into two con.
gressional districts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-08

The FLOOD IN ALABAMA.-The Selma Re-
porter says that ths loss from Tuscaloosa
down to Demopolis, by the recent rise in the
river, is variously estimated ut from one hun
dred and fifty to two hundred thousand do!-
lars. The loss, fortunately, falls on those
best able to bear it. II is very usual to have
high water at this seaspn Of the year, and
when il came, most of our planters were un-
prepared for its reception.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-08

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3O.-The Democrat pub
fishes an account of serious collision in
Bourbon county, Kansas. The MnrshaI's
posse was fired into by II gang of free State
men, killing one man and mortaIy wounding
two others-one of the latter is the Marshal,
and he is very seriously hurt. Lane is en-
trenched and threatens to resist the dragons,
Ii attacked.
Acting Governor Denver has furnished the
Territorial Militia with arms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-08

A Coop HoRsE.-The New York Spirit
of tho Times gives the following characteris.
tic of good horse
I. His eyes, even when seen in the stable
are perfectly clear and transparent, and the
pupils or apples Of the eyes are like in color
and size.
.. On being nipped in the gullet, he will
utter sound like that from a bellows. If
on the contrary, he should give vent 10 dry,
husky, short cough, beware Of him. His
wind is unsound.
8. His legs are smooth and "cloan." IL
you find lunches or pufIs, or difference In
size, though he may not be lame, disease
turks there.
a. If broad and full between the eyes, he
is susceptible Of being trnined 10 almost any
thing. :
docile and gentle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-08

CHrLDREN.-Christ, in blessing the little
ones of Judea, blessed all children; and
meant that we should reverence them as the
hope of the werld. How, when life grows
dark before us-when its woes oppress, and
it, crimes appal we turn insinctively to lit
tie children, with their brave, sundy faces of
faith and good cheer-their eyes of uncon-
scious prophecy, and drink from the full
fountain OF their fresh young natures, cour-
age and cnmfort; and deep draughts of divine
love and constancy. How n ehiId's pure kiss
drags the very honey Of heaven into the
heart soured by worldly mislortune!-how u
childs sweet mile falls like oil on the waters
of thoughts vexed by worldly care, and
soothes them into pence!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-08

Ew- The editor Of the Wire.Grass Repor-
ter, says that number Of beautiful and per-
feet claims Of title Of lands in that country
have lately came to his knowledge which are
entirely spurious, and that paper advises
strangers to be careful Of where they buy
lands iu South Western Georgia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-08

HIS BooTs.-The Charlestown Advertiser
saws a whale ofihe humped-bark species was
driven ashore at Nahant, few days since,
and upon being cut open n pair OF boots
marked ~" in good state of preservation,
where found in his entrails. 1t is supposed
that the boots, Us they were marked 81"
belonged to Jonah, and were taken offand
left behind by accident when he made his exit
from the biz fish.