davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
&lei0er! Mlei0er!

ga gteue uno idGne Serrenfleiber fir
5ribIa. unb CONNER fab su basen IN ben &Iei6erIaben bes
5srrn y 60, Wtc8. Zeal, an Der Nprbpefts de ION Baltimore
unb Jrebr rIffraBe. Die ibbnfe Auswab .Dpn CT fen fur
@6fe, @efen. lpmte @aftmtere un6 IIGer &C. beaGnpt9 an
.oanb unO Werben ~bisielben fir bic 8uaben aufs bette unr
fAbnfe Serarytttet. Sertt. c 8letoer npn alien SOrten III ZEN
%btaisttu grsifsn. SOmmt uub prtfet fsbf. ap13, Int
E%g- GuSen 9o ntn8, 8 auS9e5elq.
Elm nutraelides Mittel, sesen G,s~erbei@werben, Sc bud
Dgspepfe, unSerbault6teit, Nerreni6wdNe, Afb ma, NerD -
~frdntbetten uno aQen aus etnem tn unprbnung %9eratbene n
u 1een entfebsnben 8rnnttettea. III gu so Gents Die JIaf@e u
petfaufen in Der Sffee be5 QDederS.
NS@ Or. Swapne 8 3uIanm en9eleBte
gBiI6 tr5 Ben. SYrpp 1etIt bprtrefIt4 bartnddtaen 5ulen, @r.
tdltun9en, 8lutipeten Observation-Disclosures, 4eberbef6 Ders
ben, Stt5eln nnb auffet9en III Der 8etle, -8Nr5 ltbnt stett unb
Stidbufen, fpwte ale Iranfbe item bS 9alfes unb Ser GebIe,
Der Sruft Ober Der 9an5e. Disie &rsnet relnist ausletd anf
ldutert bs Slut. SIN GrDB' unb 8leinpertauf at baSeH In
Der Office bes ,QDeder" au 81 per fIdfhe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
WS0rff.

Webl. Super SOparDiiraBe unO Sbic 81,
37-$4 374, @itp MtiaS 1915, Baltimore
Samilp Dtebl $3.50, Baltimore @rtra Sc,
SO; Sbtc Grtra 81, 75-$4,87; 6cwaro-
fir. @rtra So.
sc O89enmebl $3.50.
&%prnmebl $3,2O-$3,25.
Is eli en- rOt6er 106@11O, ipeiBer 11O@115,
au89epdblt 1875.
BeIidtorn weiB 55-58, els 62-63.
$ afer Warpl. 31-33, Yenni, 1916 Gt8.
u o EN- feiner am Warft.
WbtSfep. SbiO % Gents ; Gitp Fl.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14

Gibbs $l5 Nd1naG6btne.
Gibbs SIS NGbn1afd)ine.
Gibbs $l5 SSGbmafcbine.
@aranttrt, bas fe aae Irtea ppn RdRten 70 gut MAIDEN
MT. trgeno etne Der d enern Wfaf1tnen. Ste peroen has
game erts Sabr btntura III 8eparatur e~ebalten. Dbae bs eO
ben 8dufer aas eertnsfte fCfet,
L.. D. Chase, Nsent
8ebrl7,1Sdbf SO. 80. DdltfmSrctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14

9errenItfe: o.
alderman, U S; 8a9arah, . 9; 8dr, S;
geewib, Wt; Beginner. G; Besnafar, Scbn =;
8c(oen, Sc; Yrtnen, S; 8Oa8, Sacob !;
8reaniden, IS; 8adner, sc 81; 8urmaIter,
IS; Gausler, Ism 50; DE @olL s.; @perz
bart, 9fep 81 90; 6i5fe, s Ot & So; 6lippe,
Oscar s; @ei9er, @eor9; @arber, $ 9
@oB, Gobert /; 6apnes, Sc; Sertert, Wm8;
Sciepb, s.; Sorpan, Us Sc; Serbian, 8 9
2ane8bur9 & SO; 2au9e, Scbn; Iue, SObu
Qurman, Stepbau; Mann, AlfreO Martin,
IS; NienDenbaL, q W; NRiler, So; Sberns
Ocrf u; Yeter6, 81; 6oienoale, s; Stolen.
baum, s. 0foB, 9frbert q; Nubner, Scbn q;
S4liien9er, 8; Sdeuins, s; Sure, Gbas
Safeu, 6 Sc; Sperner, s; Sttlman, Scr
Steine, 3ulius Wasner, @ecrs ; @elber, $
Wclfe, Daniel 8plf, Scbn.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
Gu0en SASnins'sz
berfbmteS
ScbfueOifcbes Sttters
ans NhihQsRInbe,

49, ~Tf'
bsflt e,berbefbrerbeu, @elbfa1t, DtsyepHs, -Gepnif&e ms
nerpSfe @apd3e, MtansdS an gerbaunns, SlSbunseu, afbaG
unb 2unaenietben, pelGe BON 9eber- cber Wfasentr antbeter
herribren, unb ale Granfbetten, wel6e blrn einen fdpd@en
grauen ). .. peibliae @Spd8e, 96ptnnel, sIptunOrans
mad benz Srpfe, gplbene Iber, talts TuBe, SGrerSea tn oep
Gliebern, i'm Nlfen unN tn Der Sratt
DaS fhmeSt1Ge Stfter5 Dttb teoe Verftppfun6 p8 Nf19eEs
6s1ettteen, tnbsm e8 ~benielben Sdrtt, i'm tn Sbatt9tet srpalt
unb ALE Sdure aus ben. ieIsen entfsrnt. 20 ttartt Ss Mersea
GIieOer, bds Spbbrennen unO bic S9m'rsen beS S4aapfeaS
beftrbert bic gfr6aaan6, If cut bet |Sggsrntnea Tno SlSerne
aen, t6btet bic gDarmsr, BELT ale SOtne, ue Itassn8t0lt'
in etutoen Nuoenbltfen. made luft9. eFletbtert pteSDaNeriuh.
tiaeu, retntee baS Slut, betoEpsrt Die @treulatton %eefeIDeEt
aTirt unmertlt@, unp pone SPmVF5e"' ~'"" m"" p'e copper
S SaS tGSeSilSs Bitters If Elm ausssssi9netes MtttsI sese
Eteber, RuDr unb GpIerd. us iOl4sS pat es fb bepGbrt UNI
ssmieIsn bel BEN franSEFi6en Inb en9ltf4en Truppen In b.
Rrtm NEIL bur9 ben 1ebraut %beheIben, Der nuf Sefepl Dc
Stnbsdr,te in betben SruppeRttetlen ei~n9efibrt purbe, ben
Stsrbli6en Ter Splbaten, Bic Stelen bSSartteen 8~rantbetteE
dusaefebt raren, fd Spr 35 bis duf2 9rpSent rebuctrte.
8as fbpepiite StttetS TT ~unRreitts eipes Der befenarsxN.
mttteI' bGS NOD ie Ssr Sds publitunS lam, unb TRACE i'd Sas
tes 8ttters etnntal acbraudt Bat, f6 eine WRt6t up @srsni.
sn sdraus MAIDEN ptrp, baFlbe sum gDSble istnsr %IrtDenbeE
Ne6enmsn1ben Meter su ~ertpfebsen ub betdnnt 3u maGeri me
benz Go aus BITE 5silfrGfts befSt, bts TIM Obta Sassl9T'fOs@
Fnb. 9ierfir Tam i'd 9unberte pOn Ssuttlcn ltelern;
I'm 8etrleereteu GSer Rddbabmuneen DorjIetn9enF noe tE
in isbe Sai&e msinen gtamea etn9laisn laasnI antl rag: 4
StS S @Smsn aS Il SSne MIDI 6as Dtittsi nt4t Got
Set ieber Jla(6e TIT clue SOulfdho,9s errtSHrs Ws.lamgh
O O, Snte 4 az ss me bae I'd au6er Dem pben bef&riebtnlt
S%tebtitu. Stfters Sa9 n neg SOte Is nnS Reta artra vsm s ssr,Su
g gta Mtrb 't an Vaaasssset8nst ssssn Dpssepla anO giaotnIsiOsu
en- mlG Sre ia pr I9GSbe so Gents cher s 5laf6en fir $3.50,
III oF aSs rsm BET sem austuigeu @srfertteer
&u9en 8 ShSning,
Deutf6em aPptketer unO @pemtt
n elmer ap0tbsfs, @Drhsf'gfeb her DIertsn unS gBbaripn
gptt~belPbta.
SauptsA9en en-
pblateIptta: g.. 6. Snitb nnS Co., SO. f49, Strat
unb 294 unS 296, @crb 2. Strafe; Dauam, 8ater m.tGs
SO. 9 eaSs. ct. unS @de Der 2, GaaOgeta.
gtspsgUrt NIssrt Dung, ApUtpeter, Ode SOpsrS uSb.&
~naIfraBe,
81. paul, MtuueSatd, etDuna. gDentr-.
DGgH SIN Baltimore gu BADEN TN @.pEs unt
3lietusTerfauf in Der office oe8 rGSefec" 10,
me and BEL Otrpre 81 Diefenbad, Gde rrr
Siu. uno Sanpperftr. Us. @eelboG. 712"Ms
iBaltimpre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
Rhodes
Observation-Disclosures &a1f,
f~atrisirt mad Der 8Ormet Don
DIR q Fl 100 n

tdtrt5trt MAD Der GDrmel Don
DIR. James higgins, e
9toot8e@ 6emifer bon Otarblano.
Sebe gum 9erfauf aus9ebptene 9a6ung tt re~oslu1dsta Ssa
Or. Sames 5tsstns unb 9barles gtdea %anaIsfrt anO nj b
Sn0ent' mir btsfss edn3tt9 S6te unb beurtmnbets
OGuaemttte BENT @er. 81. Afsrbauer fur bas Sa6r
1858 %Srrfubrea, enttaitsn mir nns alter lpetldufgen 8emer.
fun aen, bd er son benz Qertbe Der N t d NJ efeI + Gure
be6ambelten 8up&en D afDmmen unterrtttet til. nell
de ben bpppslt. pbpSptprfduEen &dlf ltef.rn unb duflbs.
6dre 9 d 10 efelfdure erStelen, ben pafentlt8eH uub
rDtGwenbteen 9tabrHnBsftof fir @fanSen.
Da man6erlet DrGparate untfr benz NtG1en ySupsr,p6os
pbOre" tem Yublttnm ansssO en- pereen, 70 Haben mir lOwObl
3u unGrer etanen St3erfeluns, iopte au berienieen es Afer.
baues i'm Nleemenen. bic sdn3e ptden daf.ltGe 8abanbluna
ron q bpbes' fupsr. g9pS9prfaurem 4 III ber
Doftoren Stigma II. 8tfel ~ibereebsn unb iebe gum 8erfauf
ousaebotene Tabuns wirO pom t0reu raeelmdsie serieet unb
benz YubIitum barber Sertdt eritnttet, mas unferer Nfetnun1
mad fir iimmtltGe aderbaner ftne geb6tige gorF9tsmaBre'
ael til, i'm fe Dor benz NnforInaen 70 Sicler iebt int Marft
SngebCtrner Ssrfdlf6ter Nrtttel f6ir gu iteasn.
ampblete nit etn,r genducn MusetnnnberfeBu mi
Serieten, werfen bet &nnneipnnB ~Otrabfglst oeer bur9 bic go
seIen6et.
Der iuper. pbDspbUr1aure &alf ptrb tn Safer unS G6t
perpadt. tn.
prets $45 fir te SUnne pOn 1000 9fb.
qOrs6e b. M. Rhodes & Co.,
Ap9.3mt SO. 14t, gDef prattltrase, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
Gcutfcbe Srtefe,
pel6e In Der 9eltrteen Sun" aase3etgt iinb.

GO8er, 0eiB 9eiter; @raff, Otrs Marp
Scamp, MrS Senrp; Mtiaer, OerS 2cuile
Mtiaer, Ntrs Caroline Wi1er, Wrs Or Wu
RSSler. Weoc 0auin, WfrS DAP W ; Strano.
burg, WtrS Dan; SanDuB, @liiabetb; Sop.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
neutrality-suspicious.

K. F. Wander,
1873 Sf Brattltr., 3pilaen Canal 1t. @oenfr.
SD made benz bcuti9en @ublttum biermit bic an,etoe. to6
i'd an Obtsem plass elm 0satfaeS Na6UetfuaesbIrsaa er6fDo
net babe, uaS bay tt ale Setsanneen nab ,Na$frasen fir
fer pOn Sdufern uno ~fpnfisem Gisentbum, @ermtet6ern uab
tetblu1snbe befenS aus fibren IDeroe.
0lst6fauS belprge t6 GDaecttpuen BON Re6nunaeu unb
Renten, pDfIr t6 quite Refsreujen eeben farm.
Iae NIftrdse rerben aater ben annebmbarten 8eStneuueeu
beiOrgt. WaraI73m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
Serlnn0f.

SIM beut{6eu Grbetts6Ireau SIS. 8 gprtb Nrebertfaroee ,
1 8utider. 1 Sarteeper, . &uflDdrter, 1 S9u9madsr tns Qanb
Q S0netOer, A aarntarbetter, 1 0tann um6 ,srau su etuem
WltlRmdpn, 1 @artner, 1 9Or.er. 4Bdder, 2 Mann trTeine
Gifefabrtf, 2 8aaten tn atn 5Cte1, 1 0idnn unb arau Dbnt
8tnOer auf etae Sarn aud ftnO @teGea pfen far2 R6dEnnen,
3 3tnmtrmdb6, n, 3 &tnbermdp9en Iub 10 DfdSten fir oS.
%m6bnltde 2aasarbett in nmerttunti4e uni beatl4e Iamiiien.
@ebaDren eeriug. ~
Np12-s $. TGaIbetmer. @oent.
Neridat9f : me 'I ufsnsa Se's sFf tp r s g5ass in TN
btr Office bs ,9peder IR 0f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
0eiuht:

Gin &dufer fir etaea Sfens uno Ble5ifcre, fppie aub Sanbv
pertseGg. &tnsr Der behen StGnbe fir etnen gutea GeIbafie.
MANN. u blr,S in Der gDfds.SfFte. limb
8erlon9t nad @aibin9tDn.
gensr 8leieanea uds gut umeeben fam, fnbet aute 93eisb.
uuns unb anbaltsnbe BE l6afttsune. g5O2 gu erfrooeu In
br Sffce beS ,gDtder." nj
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
MuTorOeruna !

NufOroerMns
80 Rnb Gbrintan @rdber unb Seinri9 @rGber aus Gin .
felbaulen, Iat SSlar i'm 8Guieret3 @dnpSer. Dteielben
%panbtrten i'm Sabre 1S48 lbsr ytene gOrt elm. Sbr Bruber
CSanetber) 31oipt9 @raber. tueber F6 test in Baltimore Be-
tnbet, eriu6t bteelben Deer Sebea, pelber etmat1e austunft
1ber ne geben tdnn an in iu Hrstben ba fur 4: bDUf ptH-
tt8e @eipafte, pesen Sbellans tbres pGterli&en @rbtbetls SSr-
lte8en. 2Mbmtg @r1ber,
pmo Stem @bur6trase SO. 81.
&a- 9Dthielblattsr fnb freuGoItdf erfndht an cnrtrsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
Deuti9e8
0r6eit NGcbmetIuna8 Surcau,

Abaune8ltraBe Jtp. 80,
Inter auft4t ; r Deu tf6sn @eielfdafe."
Nle Dtejentsen, Detbe beufhe 5anbwerter, @rbetter Dter
D~teaFbOtan sa bet 41fttssn wini9ea, iUwte abe SeatI9en Nr.
beltlu &enpen wDaen I'D p%eri6nlt6 Dber tn frantrter grtefeu
an ben Isentem Der @eielf6aft, 5ru. s. S. 80. III n a.
So. SO Tbdm wenbeu, meLber .unentoelbli6
NtaftnFf prtnetIpn mir h
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14

BS Sir seben umitcbeno cine 9enane Gas
nellie bon Dem Di8fOntO Der peri4teOeuen Sanf=
bpten i'm hieliaen 8erfehr,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

The ten mile trotting match between
"Frank Granger" and "Lady Sherman
at Sandusky, Tuesday afternoon, resulted
in favor Of Crank" the "Lady coming
out third of mile in the rear at the end
Time, 81, 49, 81, "Lady" 81, 55, 80
Distance 10 miles $50 feet. The Registe,
says the horses kept near each o.her till
on the fourth mile, when Frank" open
ed gap which gradually increased.
The match yesterday between "Flora
Temple" and prince heats, first
three in FIVE, resulted in "Flora" winning
three heats in succession. Time 2:414
2:37t 9:35.
A shake purse was then put up and
trotted by "James Buchanan" Frank
Granger" and "Humming Bird" in a
single dash Of three miles After the
second mile the latter was withdrawn
Frank behaved badly and James took the
purse. making the following time: 9:49
2:5l, 3:O3-S:43. ~
Flora and Prince went to Newark this
morning. Cleveland Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
DepOpulatiOn of Nebraska and Iowa by
the Gold Fever.

The Herald, published at Pacific City.
near the mouth Of the Big Platte, says:
Unless we can manage to throw "cold
water on it. or cool it down by some 9TH
er process, this epidemic will sweep off SO
many of our friends before Spring that
we shall be compelled to stop the paper
for want Of readers. Since our last issue,
six OK teams have left this city and Platts.
mouth, carrying off some Of our most en-
terprising citizens.g Companies have al
ready started from Crescent City, Omaha.
Council Bluffs, Nebraska City, Browns
Vile and many others points. How many
are preparing to leave soon, it is impossi-
bic to determine, as nearly every man We
IN Get is more or less troubled with this
"yellow fever e9 u
It is reported that two trains Of Majors
and Russell, from Nebraska City, with
army supplies. have been entirely desert.
ed-all hands striking for the gold field.
Also, that all the spare nenfrom Fort
Laramie hove gone there.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
Peterson's Magazine.

This popular Lady's Magazine will be
greatly improved for 1859. 1t will con.
tain nearly 1000 pages; from 25 to 80 steel
plates: and about 800 wood engravings.
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, author Of Clash
ion and Famine" and Charles ]. Peter.
son, author Of skate Aylesford," are its
Editors, and write exclusively for il. Each
will give a new Novelet next year and
they will be assisted by all the best fe-
male writer's. "Peterson's Magazine
is indispensable to every lady. It's Fash
ions are always the latest and prettiest
its steel engravings magnificent; its pat.
terms for the Work Table, its Household
Receipts. &C., almost countless. The
price is but Two Dollars a year, or dol.
lar less than Magazines of its class. Il
is Me Magazine for the times. To Clubs
it is cheaper still; viz: three copies for
IS. or eight for $40; with splended
premium to the person getting up The
Club. Specimens sent gratis. :. g
Address CHAS. ]. PETERSON.
SOC Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
EH- The dealers in Jewelry at Mosco

EE- The dealers in Jewelry at Moscow
are thus described by Bayard Taylor
In this bazaar you are struck by the
smooth sallow faces Of the money changers,
and certain mixture Of weakness and
cunning in their expression. You are
therefore not surprised when you learn
that they are all euuuchs. Ihave eudeav-
ored, but in vain, to discover the cause Of
this singular fact. The money changers
SO say the people, have for centuries past
constituted peculiar class, or guild
They are very rich. naturally clannish on
account OF their mutilation, and accept
no new member in their body who has not
undergone like preparation. As volun-
tary converts to such. sect must be very
scarce. they would in time become extinct
il they did not purchase, at heavy cost,
the sons Of poor parents, who are quail
fed at an age when they can neither un-
derstand nor resist their fate. The Gov.
ernment has prohibited this practice under
very severe penalties, and the vile broth
erhood will probably soon cease to exist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
MURDER I MURDER!!

The columns Of almost every paper W
open are crowded with accounts of muir
ders, many Of them committed by wha
are termed "fast young men"-the son
of wealthy and respectable citizens. Il
another column. the reader will find al
account Of a most horrible tragedy tha
occurred a few days ago. in which who'll
family was literally butchered BY one o
these "fast young men,"
We had scarcely placed the particulars
ofthat sad affair in type. when we were
horrifed by the announcement that 9
young woman in Cincinnati had been
murdered by couple Of young men who
are said to belong to wealthy and resrec.
table families. Charles Cook, son Of the
senior Of the firm Of Cook, Adams Il Co.
extensive lumber dealers, and William
Setter, son Of George Setter, proprietor Of
a large bakery, were the perpetrators Of
the deed. They were accompanied by
William Swift, son Of one Of the firm Of
Pendleton, Swift & Co., who did not take
any part in the murder and was conse
quently admitted to bail by the examin-
ing Court. The victim was one ofthe frail
sisters named Kate Beaureau, and tile
deed was committed at one Of those filthy
dens OF vice and iniquily where these poor
degraded creatures find shelter, kept by
4 woman named Caroline Davis.
Setter became offended at the girl,
Knocked her down, kicked her, and other
wise abused her, when young Cook also
attacked her, and in the ARRAY be drew a
,nife and stabbed her, from the effects Of
which she died in about twenty minutes.
We hope these very respectable young
nen will have justice meted out to them
with an impartial hand, and that they will
ot escape the punishment due to the MUIR
erer; for there is nothing that tends SO
,uch to increase crime among this class
young gentry as does the fact that in
early every instance, through the inau.
nee Of wealth, they are permitted to go
colt free. -.....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
F0rney's Press stopped.


| John ". Forney. in a speech at Cam
den N. j., on Oct. 81, made the s.follow
ing announcement
Now, gentlemen, have a most me
lancholy announcement to make in thi'
connection. It is that the newspaper, the
Press, is stopped--my Press is stopped,
Sensation. l did not expect, in com.
ing here, to be compelled to make this sor
rowful announcement but |! is neverthe-
less the fact. The Press is stopped-nos
the establishment, but the single copy
which the President Of the United States
takes--it is stopped. (Long continued
shouts of Laughter.) I suspect shall
survive it. (Renewed laughter.) Ihave
no doubt shall survive it. But it was a
terrible blow. I do not think ever two
cents created so much havoc before. But
we shall recover we shall get over it,
And now for the bright part of the story;
l shall receive in few days, almost the
only dollar that l have ever received
from the Federal Administration--whch
will be about 81 SO in payment Of the
Press (Laughter.)
So we see that this prescription runs
rom great to small. Itattacks popular
ribune, and it strikes down a newspaper.
t turns out Postmaster, and it refuses
o pay two cents to an independent Jour
al:
"To such base uses must we come at last"
Thus we see the Administration OF the
'ederal Government, presiding over thir-
y millions Of people, with all its vast pat
onage, with all its great power, forgetting
Il its duties and all its pledges, and be-
oming party to the petty prescriptions
which village politicians would despise,
nd which honorable men would laugh at.
Applause.)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
A Ministers Testimony.

HooKsTowN, BEAVER Co., PA. Feb. 5th 81.
Weprefer buying Berhave's Holland
Bitters for cash, to save the discount
Hope to send you soon recommends
ton from our Minister, testifying to its
curative powers. (Signed.
MOODY & CAROTHERS.
APOLLO, ARMSTRONG Co., PA. Dec. l, SO.
Messrs. B. PAGE, JR. & Co.
Dear Sirs--l purchased ! doz. Of your
Beerhave's Holland Bltters, from your
travelling agent. which has given great
satisfaction in this section. Send me an
other dozen; for which l enclose the mon
ey. w. C. BOVARD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

~THE SATURDAY EVENING PosT. wei
known as one Of the best family news
papers ever published has issued its pros.
pectus for 1859, and in addition to it's II.
sual attractions we are promised novel
from the pen OF G. P. r. James, to be con
tinued through the year. Also one from
Grace Greenwood. Mary Hewitt &c,
names well known to tho reading public
as occupying the first places among the
writers Of America. Terms, 100 per
year, and a rich return insured fof the
money. Deacon 4 Peterson, 1872 South
Third st., Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

EFA negro dami-dnctnr and demi-
sorcerer is making furor in Paris-a
fine, handsome negro, well made, cover
ed with diamonds and jewelry, and drawn
by pair Of valuable horses, in an ele-
CANT carriage, living in luxuriant apart
ments. demanding fabulous prices for
his drugs which be administers himself.
His room is constantly filed with the
credulous and the rich.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

MoRPHY AND HARw1Tz-TERMrNATIoN
OF THE MATcH.--"Thes match has Just
been settled, and Mr.. Morphy declared
winner, all bets being paid. They we're
to have played until one or the other had
won seven games; but when they stood
Morphy FIVE and Harwiz two the latter
gave it up, laying the blame Of his de-
feat upon his III health; but the fact is,
Morphy is by far the best player. When
the termination Of the match was announ-
ccd at the Cafe de Ia Regsnce, the rem
desvouz Of the chess players here, the
Americans assembled there were quite
uprorious in their exultation, while the
Germans and the Prussians, who had bet
upon Harwitz, Immediately, suffered a
terrible elcnga,ion Of countenance: Still
they continue TO have hope, for another
has been sent for to try his hand at play,
ing with the formidable young American,
and the person is conSryman. Of theirs,
Paris correspondent Of the Boston 7funs-
cript
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The members Of the Wyandot County
Agricultural Society are hereby notitird
that the annual election for officers Of the
same, will be held at :hs Court House
in Upper Sandusky, on Saturday the 9Th
day Of November next at ! O'Clock P. NJ.
at which time there will be new con-
stitution submitted to them for their rat
ification..or rejection. 1t is hoped there
will be a general attendance Of the MEM
bers. f..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
Great Shooting.
morning

AT St. Mary's lives Gen. Peter A.
Sharpy--an old Indian trader and hunter,
who has spent the greater portion Of his
life in these western wilds, among the red
men, aud whose dexterity with the rifle is
known far and wide. At Pacific City
resides a watch maker, named G. W..
Love, whose chief delight is the dog and
the gun, and whose unrivallcd markham
ship is general topic Of conversation
among sportsmen thereabouts. Well, on
the LIST day Of September last, trial Of
skill took place between those two worth
les. The prize contended for was three
barrelled gun, estimated to be worth
5000, II is the most elegant article OF
the kind we have ever examined. The
agreement was that the parties should 60
in company after game--that each should
FIRE an equal number Of shots the game
should be birds such as plover. larks, &c,
no bird to be fred at except when ou
the wing, IF two or more birds were
killed at one shot, only one should be
counted. The result was, each fred ,hir-
ty five shots. Gen. Sharpy bagged thirty
four and G. W. Love thirty .fus birds. G..
W. Love returned to Pacific City in the
evening with the prize gun, which he says
will be the last thing in the world he will
ever part with. We may safely challenge
the world to beat this shooting--but one
miss in seventy shots, at small "birds on
the wing" Another contest between the
parties is talked of-the shots to be fred
at dimes or half dimes tossed in the air.
Pacific City losoa) Herald,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
.Holloway's Worm CONNECTIONS.

WHY GIVE YOUR CHILDREN NAU-
when you have this delicious preparation Of
sugar, that all children crave I 'Thsy contain
no calomel they are purely vegetable; they
never fail to expel worms where they exist,
and to improve the health in all cases. Hol.
loway's the only original. and only s,fe and
reliable Worm CONNECTION. Ns'~5 "
Proprietors--Jo Johnson, HOLLOWAY g. Cowden,
90 Sou tn Fifth street, Philadelphia Gaylord 4
Hammond and VIM Fiske. Agents, Cleveland
Ohio. For sale by MAXWELL & H0LTON.
Nov. S. 1858. no. 4.6-m.