davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
DANIEL BOLLINGER.
Holiday sburgh. Pa. July ~, 81.

LIVER COMPLAINT CURFD By LIND.
sey's improved Blood S.archer:-Bar county, i,
s. Personally appeared before me. one OF
the Justices oi The Peace. in an for Blair Co.
George Kopp. who being sworn ac. or.lng to
law. d th d-pnse and say: Two years ago
WAS afflicted with pain between the shoulders.
al,n">t const II, cough. lass Of appetite. chi Is,
night -weats, aud very subject to lake colds :.
!. AT length. became 80 weak thai could hard
ly Tx; my physician done me no good -
sometime las, fall, commenced taking Lind
sey's Improved Blood Searcher, and by the
use of tw bottles was perfectly cured feel
to recommend it to all who suffer from Liver
diseases, general debility, loss of ap, e. ie, and
other diseases arising from impuriiy of the
blood ! would not like to do without it. |
consider it an excellent fam,l, medicine
(Signed) GEORGE KOPP.
Sworn aud subscribed this 10th day oi March
A d. 1857. before me, J.GOkiEY J.P.
NorR MIR. Kopp is a resident of Franks.
t wn, and is well known to the citizens Of Blair
and Bedford counties US a man Of excellent
character and influence
For sale by Henderson &Fcrris, Upper San
dusky Bruck d Leonard Marion; II Peters.
Marion w. n. Ba,rs L. Co., Wholesale
Agents Pittsbnrgh Pa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
THE WONDER OF THE AGE!
!. N. LlNDsEY's GREAT MEDICAL DIscuvERYl

J. N. LINpsEY's GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Which is a purely vege able Prepa alton
for the purifying Of the blood, 81 ing vigor to
from the system all morbid matter, and su6st'
The Liver. stomach and bowels. and cxpelling
tutingiii it, stead a healthful ACTIVITY thr"ugl'
1.-the functions of life.
~ HOW 1T WAS DISCOVERED.
In the fail ofls54a daughter II Mr. Lindsey
was suffering from malignant attack Of Can
crum Oris Carce' ofthe IN ulh.j She had pre-
entery, Inflammation of'he Lungs and Hec.
tic Fever, succcssivey, which resulted in the
eabov named disease IN its worst form. Her
condition was most deporable-her mouth
and cheek were literally rotten the attending
physician pronounce the case hopeless one
Everything indicated speedy and horrible
dcatl-the death of rotting out Of lifel AT
this critical .ncture Mr. Lindsey prepared a
compound for the purpose Of alleviatny, if
possible the pains Of the little sufferer. She
was madet, use It freely, and in short time
to his most delightful ast"nishment, there " as
very perceptiblc change for the better. The
mouth began TO put on a bright aud healthy
uppparant e--thp foul breath became sweet
the ap elite was restored, rnd the child seem
ed to partake OF a new aud fresh life.
Hope was inspired, aud the us Of the com
pound was faithfully continued, the result of
which. with the blessing oi God. was her com
plete restoration. She is now peifvctly
healthy! From the circumstance, Mr.. LiLd-
sey was led to prepare with greater care and
exactness, what had astonishingly cured
his child ana continued his experimental ell
f,cts until he succeeded IN bringing to peri c.
tion his Great Remedy for Blood lmpuriiy-
since which time ls fleets have been almost
miraculous. Hund'eds upon hundred, have
been snatched from an untimel grave and
restored 10 II sweets of health and the endcar
menIs Of friends. The young and old have
tested its saving powers aud sing aloud its
virtues. s " they-"after using Lindsey's
Improved Blood Searcher we felt as if new
life was stirring ourveins, and nader God We
owe to it more than word, can expn' s."
But hear from their own lips and then Judge
Of its valuable effects The few testimonials
that follow show That it is deserved, styled
the "Greatest Discovery ofihis ar anv other
Age. j. M. LINDSEY.
Hollilaysburgh, BLAIR Co. Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
PLASTERiNG g. MASONRY!
lOuN TRIP

Begs leave to say to the citizens of Upper
Sandusk, and vicinity, that he Is prepared to
do all kinds of wo X in the line OF Plasteling or
Masonry in as good style and upon as reason
able terms as it can possibly be one. He will
put up brick or stone wal in a manner that
cunno. fail to give satisfaction, th.
CISTERNS.-Hew VIII always hold himself
in readiness to put up cistcrns a little hetter
and good deal cheaper than anybody else en-
gagged in hat branch Of The business
PLASTERING Of all descriptions done up
on short no ice. ..a frf ...
II his work is not done in workmanlike
manner. he will make no charge for it.
june 4, 1858 JOHN TRIP.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
T HE G OIL EN- PRIZ e
lLLUSTATED! ILLUSTATED!

The New York Weekly GOLDl N PRIZE is
one Of the largest and best weekly papers of
the day. AnImperia Quarlo containing eight
pages or forty columns, of entertaining orgi.
nal matter; and eiga.tly illustrated every
week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM SO CENTS TO
S5Ii0 90 IN GOLD, WILL BE PRESENTED
TO EACH SUBSCRIBER lMMkDlA TELY
ON THE RECEIPT OF THE sUBSCRlP
TlON MONEY. f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
ST 0 N d " AR d >.

and is offered at the usual Wholesale prices
to merchants aud others selling such wares.
By such an arrangement all can be accomno.
dated without waiting for the periodical ap
pearance Of the 'Crockery Man Forsal atthe
u 4 One Pr &C Ready Pay Store of ~
no.45tf ...r. a. l.. WlGTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
y. B. Hofxrrs. JoHN AaEnruR
~ )o,N ms B. AGERTUR!
Architects and Mas er Builders

VNoULD inform the citizens of Wyandot
w and adjoining counties, tha, they are
prepared to enter int0 cont tacis for doing all
kinds Of ,arpenter work, such as building, ma
king drafts for build ngs, public or private,
bridges. DC, making estimates Of The cost Of
the same. or anything else iniheir line Of husi-
ness. on as reasonable terms as can be had in
the state. References givcnif required.
U. .Sandusky July, 1857. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
I'M BOUND
TO ClOTHE THE NAKED.

While it is the business Of some of my neigh
hors. to "ieed the hungry" conceive it to
be no less my duty to "clothe the naked.'-
Their fore | take this method of saying to The
public that all who want
READY MADE CLOTHING
of any description, from the very finest to the
coarsest. will find it at NV establishment, at
No Yellow Corner. Our stock consists in
parto --...-..-
COATS, PANTS,
VESTS. HATS. GAPS.
SHIRTS. HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS, NECK
TIES, &C., &C.. &c,
Tut while ] am prepared to sell ready made
clio hing to those who mav desire anything
in that line, am nlso provided with all the
neccssaries for making all kinds of gentlrnens'
garments
~n~dD dD ~ MDME HM.
! have in my ST, ok the finest ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTHS. CASSl MkRS, and Eo1 lNGS ev-
or offered 10 this community, und have alsu
as good Cutters AMI iailors AZ can be found
in any Of lheadjoining counties al least.
When ,ou want cloIhing gentlemen, step in
and see me; can gel it up for you iu AS good
shape US you Can get it done in the State.
B. LlEBENTHAL.
CHhTNS-Cablr, Log and Trace Chains
" for sale ut KlLMLR'S Hard v are Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
ANINTEREsTING CASE OF scRofu-

AN in TERESTlNG CASE OF SCROFU-
la cured by one hottie # Lindsey's Blood ear
cher THIS certitirs that about one year ago
our little son aged fur years, was most snr.'ly
afflicted with what the physicians pronounced
to be- Scrufula. and wa ire ,ed accorti gly
ior nearly year, hut without the slightest
benefit. His eyes were running a thia matier,
humor almost constantly; which would en-
crus, his eyes be-, ,ond the power of opr ing
them urtil they We're washed and cleaned by
soap and water. Abo the anne lue an alb
scess formed just leluw the grnln, which in
due lime broke and commenced a discharge,
which Wa found impossible dry mp or heal
the bed would be very much stained and
the clothing If Ihe chi d perfectly ~ickcnlng in
singe nign,'s time. After having he ali,n
tions Of physician for ~ long time. and
filuling The child 10 he getting worse. We de
terinined TORY the effects Of Linh>,y's BIocd
Seafcher This was in last Marcl,--and before
two weeks la passed away the change sas
NANTES and am happy to say that in the
use Of single bollle nur little boy has been
perfectly restored to health. We rahnol speak
too ighly Of this inva uabie medicine. /
should be in every family-none should be
without it. AS purilsr Of blood It is bcyon
all prize!
DANIEL BOLLINGER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

CARRIAGE & BUGGY
MANIfEACTnRY DncyruS. O..

MANUFACTORY. Bucyrus, O.,
N RT ON 4 KE Nm IN G Err,
VNTOULD respectfully announce GEMR
wv to the citixcns of Crawford alId naa=sa-
adjoining counties. fiat they are now in the
new and splendid buil,lingh recently erected
ON Main street, below The railroad. and rre
now in full operation. They have doubled
their force Of hands. and are now prepnrsdto
furnish those who wish with CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES. SULKIES DC. of all kinds, snd
styles, which they pledge themselves to sell
cheaper than any establishment east or west!
They have been at great pains 70 employ none
ss BEST W0RKMEN. si,a .
And USE nothing but The best material. and
consequently can WARRANT ALL THEIR
WORK, 4, 4iii hitr sAf t,,rr..s N.
In point of durability, beauty of finish, and
stvle generally, they challenge competition
Attention is invited to their stock Of Carriages
and Buggi-s now OH hand.
Repairing done on short notice. Factory
and show rooms north ioi the Railroad near
the river. .. Bucyrus May IA, le58. ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
II ARPER, AYREs, ROBERTS & Co

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AS.
L SOCIATED themselves together for the
purpose of transacting a PRIVATE BANK.
ING BUSINESS, at Upper Sandusky. Inter
est on deposites will be paid at the following
rates After 8 months. at the rate of 4 per cent.
Afirr 6monihs at the rate of 5 per cent. After
10 months, at the rate of per rcent. from date
subject to be withdrawn on demand. Office M
6 Picrson McConnelI's Block.
GEORGE HARPER, DAVID AYREs,
JAS. G. ROBERTS,. j. D. SEARS,
WIN. c. HEDGES
Jslv %. lGf-,ls-H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

A few of those latest style Neopoliian
"A Bonnets. with trimming 10 correspond
yet left at the
Ore Price Ready Pay stcrA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
Holil'aySourRh, DIair w. la
G RT IFlC A r ES!

fattohViiIe' "a, oct, 49, d.
Mr.. >. NJ Ii DshY Dear Sir:-i was Sc
vertly "fhicitd with rheumatism Tor wh"le
year ne months OF when time ! was not
uble to leave my bed--wheh hearing OF Inc
wonderful effects OF your improved Blood
Searcher, determined to procure some OF it
aud give 1t r trial After using three bot
ties was abeto walk around again MS usual
and am now wholly cured can recommend
1t to al whohre similarly afflicted, and be-
lieve II IL all it claims to be.
Yours, truly, JOHN SHAFFEN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

EF you want a patent extension skirt
= that's now so much the rage 90 to
sss ROBBINS 4 Hunt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
N Office 4.

The undersigned has an arrangement with
Pottery in Portage Co., by which he will
keep constantly Oh hand full assortment OF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

A A good st,elspadr for seven shilling
Gland good pair of sieelyards weigh
ing 500 lbs. forS - AT the 81
One Price Ready Pay Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

AXE pleasure in announcing to the pub
i lie that We have permanently established
ourselves at this place, for the purpose Of car.
rying on the above business IN all its branch.
es Having built and arran ed their establish
mcni agreeable io,heir taste they flarer them.
selves that they can aud will give satisfaction.
Being experienced workmen and having IL
their employ corps af the same, their motto
will be ''to keep up ifno ahead of the times"
Every article fiom iler shop or from their fur.
ninre rooms. i warranted.
Persons wishing furniture will do well to
visit Gibson d Hendrickson's Rooms-A visit
is all that is requipd-the articles will fully
secure a sale. Orders for furniture are solici
ted, and will be promptly filed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

PLANK DEEDs& MORTGAGES.
- A Splendid Lot" for sale nj tbs Office
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

A Ii the Boys in town buy their Mar
&A bles and Balls at
81 HRxBERsos FERsIs'.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-01
CLOSING PRICES AT THE BROKERS' BOARD.

FEMALE PHisICGANs.-P attention has, Of late
years been directed to the obvious advantages arising
from the entrance OF into the profession of
icine and every day increases the number among Us of
those who wish TO devote themselves this department
OF science The tide which they have long been oblig
ed to STEM now sets in their favor We rejocs in the in
creasng popularity of this noble work. IS token Of the
worlds progress but while do So we should not for
get the pioneers in the field who have struggled in the
past untirngiy, through the obstacles which prejudice
has thrown in their way and whose heroic exetons have
effected the change in public opinion. Conspicuous
among the rumber stands Mrs. WlNsLow who for more
than thirty years. and physician has praeticed
with unh aging application and industry. During this
time she has compounded soothing syrup for children
teething, which ought immoraize her name 1t is the
most perfect thing Of the kid in opinion ever COM
pounded and OF the greatest discoveries in M dcne
of The age; 1t is of imp ance to the human an ily
than any other discovery by The profession in the
last hundred years Common observation cannot fail to
satisfy all who will take the trouble into the bills
oil mortality for any one year. that very large percent
age of children annually die IF teehing aid a very
much larger number Of those who survive are greatly de
blitated deceased, that they grow up weak both
physically and mentality and incapacated both for study
and labor Now, appeal with perfect confidence to
thousands of mothers who will read this article to cor
roborae our statement, when say that no such fata
consequences those we have alluded to- ever oc,ur
from teehing, when Mrs. Winslpws Soothing Syrup is
used in time. That it is just the article needed is the
stimony which reaches daily from those who have
tried it, and until member of the faculty can pro-
duce article which shall equal excellence this re-
suit of long experience Of Female Physician we hope
we shall hear of woman's overstepping her
sphere in entering the medical profession Drawtng
Room Companion, N. T.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of a GALWAY Steamer mt Saint
Johns. n. F.
COMMANDMENT OF JEDDAH.


Sc. Johns, N. F., Aug. %. The Galway
steamship Propeller, from Galway 2Ist inst,
arrived at this port at noon to- day. She
brings Liverpool dates of the goth by mail,
and of the Dist by telegraph.
The political news is quite stagnant.
The tour of Napoleon through Brittany
was nearly completed.
project had been started in Paris to con-
meet Europe with China by telegraph.
The Madrid journals rdicule the idea, that
has just been renewed in the United States
of tie cession of Cuba by Spain to that coun-
try.
1t is reported that the king of Prussia will
probably abdicate the throne in October.
The crop accounts from Russia are unsatis-
factory, particularly in the vicinity of Odessa
Jeddah, the scene of the late massacre of
the Christians, had been bombarded by the
British steamer Cyclops. The bombardment
lasted five days, and resulted from delay by
the authorities of the place in affording salts
faction for the outrages, in the absence of
lsmal Pasha. who finally arrived, when IL
executions took place, and four prisoners were
sent to Constantinople Nothing definite is
known as to the amount of damage by the
bombardment, or the immediate reasons for
the warike proceeding.
The details of the Irdia news to July 10,
have been received in England. They fully
confirm the ielegraphic statement that the
country was quoting down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-01

DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN CONvBN-
TON Ten9pietOn.-The citizens Of Iempleton
held convention, August 30, pursuant to cali
in the language Of the State call, issued by the
Republican Town Committee, and signed per
der OF the Chairman, TO choose delegates to the
State Convention The following persons were
chosen;
Deerates--A. Lee, Alonzo Bancroft, ]. W.
Work, F. l.. Sargent. SUBSTITUTED. n Smith,
Leonard Smith, Leonard Stone, X. G. Farms
worth.
As this meeting was preceded BY another, no
tiee OF which has been published in The papers,
at which delegates were chosen to the same con
vention. simple explanation may be due the
public. The call for this meeting emana ted from
the Republican Town Cummtte-a legitimate
source. 1t was signed by their Chairman, YVES
issued prior to any other call, and gave ten days
notice Of the meeting
The other meeting was called with three days
notice. and the call was without signature. 1t
was an American movement, evidently with the
intention of forestaling any other action, and ex
clusively American del. gates were chosen.
J. CUTTING Chairman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-01

SAGAcITY OF a DoG.-On Monday morning
last Mr.. John Snow, the stage driver be-
tween Montpelier and Chelsea, left Chelsea.
where he resides, for Montpelier, to return to
Washington to stop for the night. a child
OF his being very sick when he left home, he
requested his wife to attach note to the col
lar OF his dog, informing him of the childs
state, and to dispatch the dog at 10 O'Clock
III the evening in search of his master. At
about IL o'clock Mr.. Snow heard the dog at
the door OF his room in Washington, and upon
his collar was the note, informing him that
the child was much better. The dog had
travelled about ten miles, and with remarka-
bic precision went directly TO the room in
which his master slept. If Tasso'' isn't a
carrier dove, he is surely entitled to credit as
a carrier dog-an expeditions telegraph, with
out batteries or wires. - Montpelier (Vt)
Wetcbman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-01

TRUE HERoIsM.-A correspondent of the
New Haven Journal, writing from Guilford,
Conn, gives the following instance of true
courage which occurred at that place
"a short time since, two men, engaged in
excavatiDg ledge of rock for the purpose of
finding spring OF water, had reached depth
OF some fifteen or twenty feet. At this point
they had prepared side blast, when one of
the men assembled, while the other remained
below to ignite the fuse. In so doing, some
powder lying round loose was fired, and the
man lost his presence of mind, through fear,
and was unable to find the ladder by which
he was to ascend, exclaiming at the same
time, Il am dead man = His fellow work.
man, seeingshis situation, descended to his
rescue, and, seizing him by his clothing, bore
him to the surface, reaching it only in time
10 avoid inevitable death-the explosion fell
lowing Immediately, rending the ladder to
atoms, and tearing out immense pieces of
granite. The name of this fearless hero is
James McDermott, an humble individual but
who has the consciousness OF having saved the
life of fellow man, even at the imminent
peril oflosing his own.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-01

HE HUGHES TELEGRAPH INsTRUMENTs.-
NJ'o YORK, Aug. 30.-A letter from London,
dated 18th inst, states that the Hughes Print
ing Telegraph machines were placed upon the
line of the Electric Telegraph Company, be-
tween London and Liverpool on the 18th
inst, and had greatly Ostonished the telegraph
managers, operators, &C.. by their wonderful
performances, working with the most perfect
regularity at the rate of thirty five to forty
words per minute between the two cities, not
wlthstanding heavy rain which lasted for
two days and disabled all other instruments.
The first message over the Atlantic cable
from Trinity Bay was flashed through to Lon
don by the Hughes machines. The speed
of the Hughes machine is about three
times greater than the English machines
which do not record the messages transmitted
while the Hughes prints every word iu
plain, clear, capital letters.
We also learn from the same source that
negotiations have been opened by the Allan
tic Telegraph Company, looking to a purchase
of the patent of the Hughes invention, with
the view to the immediate use of the ma
chimes upon the Atlantic cable, the agent of
Prot. Hughes being willing to guarantee that
they will transmit intelligence two hundred
per cent. faster, and with more accuracy than
can be done by any other system. In fact,
Prof Hughes confidently expects to be able
to write through the cable at the rate of from
five to ten words per minute
Prof Whitehouse, who is working the ca
bic, claims to be able TO work at the rate of
about one work per minute, but the graat
difficulty of controlling his peculiarly con-
structed magnets, occasions the loss of great
portion of each day in adjusting. The Hughes
machine will probably be put upon the cable
line early in September.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-01

DEATH OF GEORGE CoMBE.-We find in our
English papers mention of the death, on the
18th inst, of the distinguished author of the
"Constituti0n OF Man." a work, it is said.
which has been exceeded in circulation in our
language only by the Bible, BunYan's NPi-
grims Progress" and "Robinson Crusoe.'
Mr.. Combe was born in 1888, and was there
fore at his death seventy years of age-a limit
which, as he was ola sickly frame of body, he
had only attained by that practical regard of
natures laws winch he did 80 much to incul-
cate.
Mr., Combe was educated to the law. and
followed the profession in Edinburgh, his ma
tive place, Tor twenty years. At length the
doctrines of Gall and Spurzheim so strongly
attracted his attention that he gave himself
up to their study and dissemination. In 1919
he published his Essays OH Phrenology," in
two volumes. He also became the founder,
and was for some time the editor, of the Pbre-
biological Journal. In 1928 appeared his great
work on the "Consitutlon of Man, Consider
ed in Relation to External Objects" This
at once excited profound attention III a limit
ed circle of readers and a Mr.. Henderson
was so much pleased with it that he lett a be-
quest of a sum of money to be expended in a
very cheap edition of the book. 1t sold al
most beyond precedent. 90 500 copies of it
having been printed in Great Britain, besides
large sales in the United States. Trapsla.
lions have also been made into German,
French, and Spanish.
In 1885, Mr.. Combe visited this country,
and remained here, travelling and lecturing,
for about two years. Of late years he has
resided in Edinburgh, devoting himself prin-
cipally to the cause of popular education.-
His house was always the abode of a catholic
and hearty hospitality, and its master was in
'ariably held in the highest personal esteem,
by MS neighbors, countrymen, and by tour
lists.
Of his philosophical opinions, and their
general influence we need say but little at the
present time. He exerled an extraordinary
power over the general thinking of the mass
Of English and American readers. On the
whole, we believe the influence to have been
good. More sensible views of nature, more
distinct appreciation Of our mental well being
and better sense of social responsibility. are
among the evident fruits of Mr.. Combe's
teachings Boston joe nal.