davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
TO TEACHERS.

THE Board of fExaminers of Wyandot Coun-
ty, Ohio, will hold meetings regularly at the
Clerks Office in the Court House on the first and
third Saturdays in each month, for the ex-
animation of Teachers, under the "aet to pro-
vide for TIE reorganization, supervision and
maintenance of Common Schools" passed
March, IA, 1858. Teachers are requested to
meet the Board as early, as 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
promptly, All applications will be required to
furnish evidence Of good. moral character by
certificates or otherwise as no certificates will
be granted without such evidence, and no
special meetings of the Board will be held un-
der any consideration. ...-..,........ ,pa.H
at Il lt.... By Order of the Board. 400, 81
h .--....... II, MApDUX, Clerk. q
Aug. 16 1855. Eo50t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25


..$'R $'R q 2 g q j, q D. % y % g.
-fa7 oily taLworTm Of sailaiif 2''
ia aFo ysGl 91sdW s1llfsi7Yse 2 9sar
C Cd ODD. I {. i D 5 s! !l'.
.'.;t1 5soda 9tB3ffHaoJ 3dI III shnsii
Arq now being offered at .aosa.a "a
J. g. D., D.,ao.AYRES'
'a' aS y-E @D Hx Mr, = =. !
'rlul sdl ~ e'i 20 f'N ff ''' " '
Opposite the eae ioi w oi@ VT
g oURaT II o U S E, ,, f@.
UPPE sANDUsKY, OHIO
Comprising the greatest variety Of
DRY GOODS, a ar GROCERIES
READY MADE CLOrHINGJ
DRESS GOODS, ' BOOTS,
SHOES, 4 SOLE LETIIER, U-F
FINDINGS, ETC. if.., H..
o.,
Ever offered in this market. Welnvlte
theattention OF our old customers,
and the public generally, and a1
hope they will give US a IL, 81.
call! All kind Of
Producetakenas
p, @""' usual. '
New Prints, ,sa 1atsal1
Plaldes, .s
Striped and PLAN, Mernoes,
DeLanes OF all styles,
Popllns,iplam ana iancy'
9 l WOODEN ohaWls' Clolhs' -
.,- yestlpgs, r..gsUg.i.t .tH4mr
Salinets, .,.e.q .... ..-...i,
Flannels' ..g t..
Etc,
Which will oe sold very cheap heaay
Made clothing, comprising e!-
erythng that can be found III
an extensive establishment.
Il a v q u y U u
Such as -'
a Silks, Satins, "'"'
- Ribbons, Dress Le. .He-r
Goods, Trimmings, n
r 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
/ Nv PATENT MEDICINES. wv vvT
D[Rs MORSI8oG
INDIAN R00T1pILLs. 2
EIo NE.. sryL * ID Ez @S EE-
.S}THE 1Syhkfos Or OF
.MORSHS INDIAN: ROOT
o...f .'i is1 P l Lss... ..sa .ya a19i i"i,.1

,a4NiEUug .Jf h9Yl@f
TTAS spent the gleatel part Of his life in
Il a travelling, having visited Europe, Asia,
and Africa, as well as North America-has
sbent three years among the Indians of our
Western Country-it was in this way that
The Indian Root Pills were first discovered. DR.
Morse was the first man to establish the fact
that all diseases arise, from IMPURlTY ,OF
THE BL0OD--that otir Strength, heath and
life depended upon tile vital fluid. agiiieoq01q
When the various, passages become, ,cogged,
and do not act in perfect harmony with the
different functions Of the body the blood loses
its action, becomes, thick, corrupted and dis
easod thus causing pains, Sickness, and dis
tyess Of every name our strength isexhausted,a
our health we are deprived of, and if nature is
NOT assisted in throwing off the stagnant hu-
mors, the blood win become choked and cease
to act, and thus outright of life will be forever
blown out. How important then thatwe shoult
keel, the various passages OF the body free ant
open. 7And how pleasant to us that we hays
it in our po@erto puta medicine in yeurftach
namely, Morse's Indian Root Pills, .iianufao,s
tured from plants and roots which grow around
the mountainous cliffs in Natures gafden.for
the health and recovery Of diseased man. One,
of the roots from which these Pills are made is
q Sudori6c, which opens the potes of thelskin,
and assists Nature in throwing out the irer
parts Of the corruption within The second is
aplant which is an Expectoradt, that opens
and unclogs the passage to the lungs, and thus
II Il soothing manner, performs its duty by
throwing off phlegm and other humors from
the lungs by COY ious splitting. The third is a 2
Diuretc, which gives ease and double strength
to the kidneys ; thus encouraged they draw
large amounts of impurity from the blood,
which is then thrown out borntifully By. the
urinary or water passage, and which could not
buvn ham Il splnrpeI in other Tho
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 6. 1855

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. &, 1855.
Dr.. RopAcK-Dear Sr--I should be indeed
uncrateful if | failed to reply TO vour letter Of
the lOlh ult., inouirinr the effect of vour rene
dies in NV case. You say YOU do not wish to
publish my reply, but simpIyto learn for your
dies have doue for me. Bnt, nv dear sir
wish you to make my statements public, not
only asa jqst tribute to your own skill, but
nor 'u erod Sev' ond I1niI ib To ho a4 %
been cured For more than six years, s. as We you
are aware, endured 2 continuous martyrdom
from the clmoned elle?t o. chronic dyspepsia
llyer Gondi, anu loSE n ae
ling that time employed the best nhysi.
clans in the West, aud three times visited New
York Tor the purpose Of consulting ne most
ys' pseesg ' desnairpd Of cove f INV A 5po Ths
and almost wished for death. Il was at f6is
time your advertisement caught my eyes, and
deteTmlned' p1 as iqioln ;a nope to Try y9iur
onv Ws mons V have ] ea"scd dd snle p.T0 M
ed The first bottle and took the first piI.+-
Three words will tell the result, l AM WELL
yes, in better health than can rocolect hay
s aer u p providenes nI G nwa ~ ny IaI3se
medicine, M @ ond had every dollar been ~ hun M
drod, they would have been cheap.
with deep grathitp9e Tamaln rem y9g5s tSly'
.qga ria Nan ! AltNN AltNN ooM' WIN, (
gtf a8 IND1AvApoLIs, Sept, Cd.
Dr.. g. w. RopAcN--Dear Sir: Having
been troubled for several years with ex.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
W. B. SHOEMAKER. 4d4 6- J.w.R. MYERS
ID z m Z ] S 7 Re r Y. Y.
DRs. s4OENr .AKER & MYERS,
SHRGEON ADENTlSTS

G. Have permanently establised a
TLlIYff} ''Dental office" in Upper Sandusky.
Rooms in Wm. Ayres' new building, Opposite
the Court House, where one or both of them
may be found during business hours. They
viii do all kinds Of work pertaining to their
profession. such as scaling, filing. extracting,
and inserting artificial teeth, from a sisrlc
tooth to full sett, on Gold Silver, PIatina,
Gutta Percha, and Cheoplasty. Also continu-
GUS gum, and block work done.
Having been in the practice number of
years, both in the EASTERN G. WESTERN
States, they fatter themselves, that they can
give full satisfaction. Any amount of good
references given if required, butwe want our
''worE" to recommend us.-Gve us trial.
Charges moderate. and all our work warranted.
Examination free. ...-,,,..-.,. -1t- Pr,
............- .....s., As. 1y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
THE 4 .P.AOlNN HEIR
will b issued every Thursday. at Upper sun
dusky, o ,$2 90 pcannum, or 81 ,eoiSApvANoH
sGDEEkF1-E III erIEaS III
ON MAIN TTREET, FIVE DOORS
NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.
! Rates Of Advertising.

Rates of Advertising. ~
Tenlines, or less, this type, counts asqpare
One square, weeks or less. ..... ..$l ,Ol
One square, each additional nsertion,.... %
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without change. ,5o
Twosq months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change, 5,Ol
Four squares months, without change. 6,0t
Each additional square, per quarter. l,Ol
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates, 81
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish.
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged FOL
their publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
Guiloring ASugjnes5

o.
in all its various branches, Mr.. Sutton
is an experienced workman, having been
engaged for the last five years ascutter
in one Of the best Tailoring Establish
ments, in Cincinnati, we feel safe in say
ing to the public that we can get you up
work that will correspond with the best---
either east or west. Mr.. Sutton's long
experience together with the hest ofrefe-
rences, prompts us to say he cannot be
excelled as cutter in Ohio. Work of
every description got up on the shortest
notice, and satisfaction guaranteed, y.
Rooms up stairs over Robbins u
Hunts store, Yellow Corner. Upper
Sandusky, o. Jan. 1st.,, '58. tt''1
8gl qaos gaa ROBBINS Sc HUNT. z
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-25
BOOKS & STATIONERY !

EMTEHAVE, ALSO, ADDED LARGE
wv LYto stock of miscellaneous and
school books and stationary. Our miscellane-
GUS books will be sold very cheap. Now is
your time to get good and cheap reading.
.s as5s MAXWELL & HOLTON.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04

Mr.. Toombs-And most Of all this
corruption is in the Legislative depart
ment.'
We shall not question, says the Pc
tersburg lntelligcncer, the competency
OF Senators Toombs and Hale, each a
leader in his own party, to speak of
the corruption that has crept into our
government. We desire only to direct
attention to the fact that as the two
parties represented by these Senators,
embrace the only party organizations
in which corruption can be practised to
advantage, since they alone hold near
~ all the offices of the country, it is a
logical inference that all the corrupt
politicians of the country have enrolled
themselves in their ranks.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
S. SIEGFRIED, EDITOR.
SETTLING UP!

1t is now very dcsirable--indeed
matter of positive nccessity-that all
accounts due for subscriptions, advcr-
thing, &C., during the three years
since this paper was commenced, should
be settled with the least possible delay.
Circumstances, already familiar to ma,
ny OF our readers, give to money com
ing into our hands an extra value Just
now, fnasmuch as it may save our little
property from ruinous sacrifice.
We should be reluctant to believe
that there is single subscriber on our
list who would willingly defraud us of
the amount due; and yet the simple,
but too common, habit Of mere neglect
to pay because tile amount is small, is
Just as disastrous to US as if the with
holding was done with fraudulent in
tent. We cannot tell how greatly we
should be benefited and delighted, if
within the two weeks that will complete
this Volume, OR at furthcst by the
first of July,-all those indebted to us
would pay the whole, or even part,
Of their Indebtedness. To make this
q matter Of personal interest to every
subscriber, we now engage to receive
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS q year
from all who pay up before the first of
July-instead of Two Dollars year,
to which we are justly entitled. We
can lily afford to allow this heavy dis
count-but we offer it in preference to
sending an Officer, or mounting the
poney and chasing our subscribers,
over hills and hollows, OF through corn
fields and meadows
BsD~ We deem it proper distinctly
to state, that no paper will be sent
after June l8th-(the end of Vol. 81
to any person who is more than One
Year in arrears; and those who, at
that time, have paid nothing, will be
waited upon officially by a sharp Con-
stable, just sworn into Office,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
FACTS THAT SHOULD BIZ KNOWN,
AN OPINION AND IT'S BASIS.

DR., Malosn. a French physician. is S,f,
to have been SO fond of dragging the s,g
that when one of his swallowed a dozen
two oil his prescriptions without winch,
he seized the poor victims hand in an ecs,,o,
ot admiration, eAclaming, only dear sir
really aHoIds me pleasure to attend Won
you deserve to be ILL.," The remedial sys,o.
Of Prof. Holloway, with whose !ame all II,
world is ringing is in beautiful contras, WIKI
this wholesale indiscrimina,ing use of Tho
matera medica. 1t comprehends only ,wo
preparations, but they would seem to includ.
the antidotes for nearly I'LL malaeies. As
case in point, flor we cannot discuss so vas,
subject in couple of paragraphs) we NAV
instance the extraordinary success of Holm,
WAYS Pills in Fever and Ague. This com.
plant, we are Informed by medical men Ia,
greatly extended its ravages Of late years and
assumed more malignant form. Be ina,
az II may. there can be no doubt that nrO
walls in every section Of the country at ,bi,
season, and in the Fall, and that it ba0,o,
the skill of our most eminent medical men
One OF its worst features, that it paralyzes
industry at the busiest seasons Of the wear
and if no, fatal in itself, lays the foundation
OF many dangerous disorders. A remedy
therefore, that will at once break the chilIs
and restore the strength and energy of the
patient, must be of nappreciable value in
our agricultural districts. Friends uDo,
whom we can rely and who had full oppor.
tul,.ities to form correct judgment, inform
us that iIoLLowAY's PILLS are q positive spe.
cific for the complaint. They have been
tried in the rice feels and cotton plantations
of the South, in the valleys Of the Ohio and
Mississippi, on the unhealthy banks Of Red
River, on the Western prairies, and among
the cane brakes aud swamps of Louisiana
and Texas, with tie same happy resultss
and multitudss who have heretofore trusted
to quinine aud other dangerous cura,ives, !.
and found them of little or no use, now rely
entirely upon this powerful ye, harmless
vegetable remedy.
We state these facts, derived from com.
Petenl sources, as ma,teri Of general interest.
IL has become Of late years SO much mat.
Ter OF course to eXtol every new remedy
that came up. that the respectable journalist
requires proofs as the basis of his commenda.
ton. We have taken the precauion of ex.
aiming the credentials of Prof HolIoway's
preparations before endorsing them, and
with the consentaneous testimony of half
Europe 10 sustain the result OF our own in.
quiries here, I'VE feel no hesitation in sending
this article TO our leaders, Galveston
(TerasD "News."
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
The "Retircd Physician

DR.. ii. James, the "retired physician, whose
sands OF life have nearly run oui, /" has retired
says the Richmond Dispatch and run GU,
from the scene OF his abors, leaving behind
MIN dIsconsolate police and an unhealed
world. Not his famous Cannibis Indita,
or East Indian Hemp, which had saved his
only daughter from the grave, was able to
arrest the mysterious prowess by which his
shadow grew less and less, until il entirely
disappeared. His "sands of life" he has,
however, converted into sands Of gold, and
the possession Of one thousand dollars con.
soles him for his compulsory flight from tho
gaietles oil New York. The "reiired physi-
cian is not the only masquerade in which
departed Brown--his real name.-has figured.
lie was also IL. Mousett, who taught people
"a change mercury into gold; he was Pro.
lessor James I. Horne, who adyertiges tina.
he will show anybody the way to make
$1,000 year, il not more, upon the recent
OF certain sum in postage stamps, which,
coming duly 10 hand, the applicants are sent
a recipe Tor the manufacture of artificial
money, and the right TO sell in any county
which The dupe may select, the two costing
90; he enierprising Brown is also Madame
Julie Mellville,who had lately received from
France some cosmetics. These facts have
Just been brought TO light recently BY
me New York police, who are at present
~ eager pursuit OF the retired and retiring
physician. II appears that there was no
Campus indica in the medicine OF Brown,
out merely compound of liquorice, slip:
perry elm decoction and honey, costing six
teen cents, bottle and all, and for which he
char ged 50. His "Regulaling and Purifying
FilF' and Excelsior Ointment OF India"
were made on The same principle land sold for
as as many dollars as they cost him cents
The most magnificent of his cosmetics,
Tho Milk OF Roses and Extract of Elder
Blossoms" turns out TO have been mixture
OF magnesia and alcohol, costing him about
eight cen,s-price 50 bottle. 1t remains
to be seen under what new disguise the
"retired physician" will make his next APP
pearance before the public.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
Swami & Co.'s Lotteries.

Mayor Tiemann, of New York, is a
whole team in the matter of abating
nuisanccs, exploding humbugs, &c.
Having lately discovered that the au-
thorlty for the Sparta Academy Lot.
terry had expired by limitation, he sent
to Georgia, and in concert with Gov.
Brown, Of that State, procured the ar
rest of Swami and six or eight of his
accomplices, who are held to bail in
sums amounting to $4,000. Their
principal scat Of operations was New
York city, and they have doubtless
victimized too-crcdulous public to
the amount Of millions! They have
found powerful auxiliary in their OPP
erations, in those Publishers of News
papers who are more ready to grasp
the pay for aduertizing, than to ipves-
sigate the morality Of Lottery swind-
ling!
1t is stated, in one of our cxchang-
es, that the receipts Of Swami & Co.,
for lottery tickets, were one hundred
thousand d0llars per aOeek!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
Fnyctto County Railroad.

We learn from the Uniontown pa
papers that subscription of $40, 900
will make up the amount necessary to
construct railroad from Connellsville
to the former place. Can it be that a
farming community, which more than
any other interest is benefited by rail
roads, will hesitate about furnishing so
small sum for tho attainment of an
object so desirable? We should think
not, unless we have greatly over-rated
the enterprise and ability of Fayette
county farmers.
We feel some degree Of interest in
this matter. Let railroad by made
to Uniontown-25 miles north of US
and the project of connecting it with
the B. 4 o. Railroad, at some eligible
point, about 20 miles south of us-will
naturally present itself in too strong a
light to be long disregarded. What
an event it would be to the Furnaces
at Oliphant's, and Woodgrove, and
Pridevale, to have railroad facilities in
both directions !! Why, they could and
probably would furnish all the rails
and take stock in payment! And then
other Furnaces and FORCES would be
erected all along the line. Our good
friends, too, up Decker's Creek and at
Clinton would be relieved from the
necessity Of hauling their metal, do.
zen miles or more, through mud and
mire, to the railroad. Many of our
farmers have spoken strongly in favor
OF this improvement, and would prefer
it, by a great odds, to Stacking the
river. We drop this hint by the way,
merely, to stir up the slackwater men,
for, judging from the experience of the
past, they will need nudging right
smartly before they will 60 to work in
downright earnest,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
Hon. Sherrard Clemens i'm a New
HSCene,3

1t appears that the labors of many
OF the members Of Congress are labori-
Gus to the last degree, as the following
from a Washington correspondent in
the New York Express will show:
There was funny move in the
Honse yesterday afternoon. While
the Appropriation bill was under dis
cussion, three members, Phillips of
Philadelphia, Clemens of Virginia, and
Hall of Massachusetts, we're DISCOVER.
ed to be lying at full length upon So
fas, and sound asleep. Florence of
philadelphia, rose to question of or
dcr--he wanted to know if members
had any business to sleep at such
time as that This called the attention
of the house to the delinquents and set
it off into good humor. Member after
member rose to some ridiculous or wit
ty question of order, the members
meanwhile gathering round the sleepy
ones, WHO continued to snore on in un-
conscious bliss. The spell was broken
when crowds were gazing upon Glenn,
ems OF Virginia, and a page was au-
thorized to wake him. lie started up
in amazemcnt, to see his fellow mem
bers gathered about him, but in O mo,
ment understood the fun, and shot off
to his seat. Phillips and Hall were
subjected to a similar process, when
the House again went on to consider
the Appropriation bills before it. Men,
like boys, must have their turn at play
all work makes them dull Legislators
and they must be permitted to suspend
occasionally when in Committee Of the
whole especially when the sittipgs are
as long az at present.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY,

amongst the important matters
brought to the attention of Congress
Wednesday was letter of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury on the subject of
the finances. 1t will be seen that he
asks that authority be given to the De-
partment to supply any deficiency which
may arise during the current year by
a loan not exceeding fifteen millions of
dollars, for q period of ten years, at
q rate OF interest not exceeding six per
cent. He abstains from recommending
any increased taxation, and states that
it would be unwise at this time, to at
tempt any modification of the tariff act
of 1857, for reasons assigned in his an
nual report, sufficient time not having
elapsed to test the effect Of this act up
on the revenue in the present condition
Of the country. lie suggests that no
safe estimate of the receipts into the
Treasury can be made upon an antici'
pated revival of trade and business
nor can the receipts and expenditures
OF the Government be estimated upon
the basis of the present receipts and
expenditures, the former having been
too seriously affected by the late COM
mercial reyulson to justify policy of
legislation based upon a probable con-
tinuance of this state of things for any
considerable period of time.
We are gratifed to learn that, even
in the worst aspect of affairs, the Gov
eminent is likely to be able to carry
on its financial operations for the cur
rent year with loan of only half the
amount which was reported some weeks
ago as likely to be asked for by the
Treasury Department and the hope
may be ipdul ged that under the in
creasing commercial activity recently
indicated, even this amount may not be
found to be absolutely necessary. Be-
sides if the recent reports from Utah
be true, a large saving to the Treasury
will be made in diminishing the expen-
ses of the Army, for which large APP
preparations have been already made.
twill be seen, however, by reference
to the report Of select committee of
Wv AiouoS VI representative, VI WHICH
MIR. Boyce is chairman, that the poll
cy Of the Secretary, to give the pres
ent tariff system a fair trial under more
suspicious circumstances than have OK.
listed since its enactment, is not concur
red in by majority of that committee.
They favor an immediate IN notification of
the tariff, so as to abandon every thing
like protection, and by a system which
will first tax Injuries, instead Of arti-
cles of necessity, and eventually abol-
ish all duties and resort to system of
direct taxation. These are grave and
important suggestions, which require
more consideration than is likely to be
given to them during the brief period
yet remaining of the present session,
Mr.. Garnett, it is understood, is'short-
ly to present the views of the minority
Of the committee on this important sub
ject.--National Intelhgencer.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-06-04
Government COpruntion.

They tell some hard tales in Con-
gress-whero they surely have a good
opportunity Of knowing--concerning
the corruption Of our Government. -
The Congressional Globe furnishes the
following episode which occurred the
other day in o speech of Senator
Toombs -
owe speak Of tho corruptions Of
Mexico, of Spain, Of France, and of
other Governments, with great deal
Of truth, according to all accounts; but
from my experience and observations,
which have been somewhat extensive,
| do not believe to-day there is as cor,
rupt Government under the heavens
as that Of the United States.
Mr.. lIale--Nor I either.
Several other Scpat9rS---I agree to
that.