davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
Almost a Murder in Gallon.

-
A terrible afray took place in Gallon,
on Saturday last, the circumstances Of
which are as follows:
One Gideon Neff has. for a period of
eight years, been c,iminally familiar with
the wife of Charles Fitzgerald, an easy
going lrishman. Fitzgerald did not ap-
pear to be very tender upon this point,
and never took any steps to prevent the
intimacy between Neff and his wife, but
John Waterhouse, brother Of the wo.
man, insisted that 1t must be stopped. and
a lew months since fight occurred be.
tween Netf and Fitzgerald. Last Satur-
day, Fitzgerald went home; and finding
Nef there, assaulted him, but not possess.
ing the strength Of Neff. was terribly
beaten. Waterhouse being apprised Of
the fight, fastened to the house, seized a
chair, knocked Neif down. and beat him
until he was taken away by force. Three
'f Neff's ribs were broken, his skull frac.
'ured, and his head terribly bruised. He
$ not expected to live.-Bucyrus Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

@We have no objections to neighbor
Dumm's blowing over his paper as an ad-
ver.ising medium. but we really can't see
any necessity for indulging in barefaced
falsehoods. When he says that We are
continually" "cussing" our patrons for
not paying up,he les-under great mis-
take. If we were drawing six or sew.
en- hundred dollars from the County
Treasury annually we might afford to in.
dulge our subcrbers little more than we
do; but. as we depend upon our patrons
Tor our support, and not upon the County
Treasury, we Of course find i. necessary
to occasionally remind them Of their in
debtedness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

RA well oficed water Is curiosity
now exciting the Green Mountain folks.
A gentleman Of Brandon, w., COM
menced to dig well, and when down
SOME fifteen feet, q strata Of frozen
earth was struck. and Jumps Of clear
ice were thrown up. The digging was
continued until depth Of forty feet lad
been reached, when the well was walled
up, since which time ice forms in it, and
lncrusts the stone, from fifteen to thirty
feet from the surface. Every night, the
water freezes over, and when the bucket
is left down, it freezes fast, and they
have to descend and cut it loose.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
@Godey for June is prize numhe,

. @Godey for June is prize number,
beautiful as the summer skies, and full Of
interesting matter as June is of blossoms
The lovely human flowers which decorate
Its pages are enough Of themselves to
make Us secure it for monthly visitor,
and the combination of the useful and ele.
giant which its varied patterns present is
last embelishing the homes and employing
thes fingers Of our fair ladies. Terms
$500. laoa.i4I '.b $40
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
Road Notice.

A petition will be presented to the Commits.
sioners of Wyandot County, at their june ses.
sion, praying for the location Of county road
to commence at the center Of the Plank Road
on the north line Of section seventeen (l7y in
Tymochtee township thence east on said lins
to the top Of the bank on the west side -of ths
Sandusky River. thence northeastsrly course
to the Sondusky River, thence across said river,
thence on saia line to the old road running east
past Mr.. Blacks; also, to vacate the old road
from the plank road to the Sandusky River,
Joseph r. Torrey. u
May 2nd, 1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

@Arthur's Magazine is out for June
with one of the prettiest of fashion plates.
and neatest of engravings. The beautiful
story by Miss. Townsend"Wa and See, -
is one Of the most interesting we ever
read, Arthur is working reform in ma.
ny homes. Silently his mission is being
fulfilled, that Of elevating the masses, and
giving comfort to many weary heart.
And Mss Townsend is worthy co.labor-
er. Terms $500 I ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
WHAT DO THE PHYSICIANS SAY
OF M'LANE's vERMIFUGE, PREPARED

| " AA&AA Nv AAAG II OtOlhNS ga
OF M'LANE's vERMIFUGE, PREPARED
BY FLEMING BROs.7
~ Listen 10 the testimony Of an emf
nent physician in favor Of M'Lane's verm.
lfuge, which is now universally acknowl.
edge to be the bestin use; eten members
OF the medical faculty (who are SO Of
ten opposed to the use Of patent nedi-
cines.) cannot withhold the approval of
this invaluable remedy:
LIND, Stark Co., Ohio, Januaty 8, ts49.
I have used Dr.. M'Lane's Worm Spe-
cidc. prepared by Fleming Bros. Pitts.
burgh, Pa, In my private practice, and
am prepared to say that the unparalleled
saccess with which have prescribed its
use, both for children and adults, indu.
ces me to say the most in its faver of an v
specific or patent medicine ever before
brought to my notice. The mode of ad.
ministtation. the smallness Of the dose,
and the certainty Of its eficacious effects.
give 1t, In my opinion, a decided advan.
age over any other medicine Of the kind
'efore the public.
.GTPurchasers will be careful to ask for DIR,
d'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE
by FLEMING BROS; Of Pitts.
'urg, Pa. All other vermifuges In compsri-
on are worthless. DR.. M'Lane's genuine
'ermifugo, also his celebrated Liver pills
an now be had at all respectable Drug Stores:
'one genuine without the signature Of
(5) FLEMING BROS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

ALLEN CevSrY. Six persons were con-
victed under the first section of the Ii.
quor Law at the recent term of the Court
OF Common Pleas in Allen County. They
were fined twenty dollars each, and sent
up for ten days. They trot them through
out there. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
LIST OF JURORS.
LIST OF JURORS,
For the June Term of the Court O
Common Pleas Of Wyandot County.
GRAND JURORS.

Common Pleas of Wyandot County.
GRAND JURORS,
1. William Higgins, Eden.
2. Samuel Harper. Crane.
8. Abraham SmaIley, ,,
4. Benjamin Harris, Eden.
5. W. H. Renick, Marseilles.
6. Charles Palmer, Antrim.
7. J. T. Torrey. Tymochtee.
8. William shambaugh, Miflin.
8. E. R. Welsh, Antrim.
10. William Carter. Tymochtee.
II. George Greek. Ridge.
l2. Jas. H. Lindsey. MiAlin.
Is. John Wininger, Tymoohtee.
IA. Hugh Long. Marseilles.
Is. Jacob A. SwartE, Miflin.
PETIT JURORS,
l. A. s. Reynolds, Richland.
2. Samuel Hayman, Tymochtee.
8. A. H. Vanorsdoll, jackson.
4. D.. Bland, Salem.
A. James Magill. Crane.
8. Med. M. Carey, Crane.
7. Lewis Young. MiAlin.
8. F. H. Conagham, Crane.
9. Elliot Long.
10. VIM. r. Dyean, Eden.
II, James Duley, Pitt.
l2. William Maffett, Crane.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
Mrs. DOrau.

Mrs. D0rau.
Has received, within the past few days,
another addition to her splendid stock ol
Ladies Dress Goods. and is now better
prepared than ever to supply the wants of
our fair readers. Mrs. D. in connection
with her very pleasant and oblging as.
s'stants, takes great pleasure in showing
her goods, and will be delighted to have
the ladies call and see her, whether they
wish to purchase or not Her room is on
the corner near the Post Office. Call and
see her-you will not regret IL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

The Special Agents Of the Post Office
have been reduced from thirty. one 70
fourteen-the object being to have ! 70.
serve fund after the exhaustion Of the an
propriations ofJuly with which to Keep M
IN efficient detective force.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

RThe St Lawrence Hotel, in San
dusky. has been closed. Its proprietor,
Col. John McKenster. has associated him.
self with the Messrs. West and assumes
the management Of Vests Hotel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
..,1s COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
UPPER S AN DUSK O

Has taken this house for term Of years. II
has recently been thoroughly refitted and re.
furnished and now affords as desirable onar.
ters as any other house in Western Ohio r,
respectfully invites share of the public pat.
ronage, promising to give entire satisfaction
boaIoers BY the week or day can be accom-
modated. Drovers and others would do we'll 70
give hlm call, as the house is near the Rail
oAu Depo'' May l3, 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
saisof realest.tsIS AZ order Of the Fro.

On the 2sth day Of May, A, b. 1889 N .
o'clock in the Afternoon, as the door Of tbe
Court HeuseS in the town Of Upper Sauduslv,
Ohio will be- sold to the highest bidder. tRe
following feal estate, as the property 81 John
Sparks. deceased, to wit: .Fqrty.seven I47Y
acres of Of thesodth end of the west half of
the south west quarter Of section six fEyTovn.
ship three {3) south range fifteen f1S ssst ~
the county Of Wyaidct, and STATE Of TIh;o,
containing fofty.seyen acfes Of land ham f IL
farm owned BY the said John EpsIfs "A IA
time Of his death, appraised at $3.50, I'd. isr6as
Of sale one third cash in hand d / e ~ AZ
saie. one third5ih one ear, and 80 bsi:nc~
n TWO yesrs fromthe dSy Of SALE, the txo isst
'sy@ents 70 Dear .interest from data, secured
-Hsa1s JAMES SPARKS, Admir-.
a3s9 Of John 6psfkss dassased
HISly 1ADDux, his Atty
April asth a. D, Ie5s-s2e-4w.asa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

Our telegraphlc dispatches announce
= colhagration at Pittsburgh on Satur-
asy last, which destroyed ten ste eamboats
involving pecuniary loss Of about
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

R No man can tell whether he
is rich or poor by turning to his ledger
II is the heart that makes the man rich
He is rich orpoof. according to what he
is' not according to what he has. +
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

R Proceedings for a divorce have
already been commenced, in The New
York Courts. by the Hon. Daniel &.
Sickles. Jc;g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

@We are rejoiced to find that the
renowned Chemist Of New England,
Door, Aver, has at length turned his at
tention to the disorder which hangs like
blight on our conn unity. Our section
is as healthy as any other, with one sin.
gle exception, and that Is the Fever and
Ague, which haunts us on every side.
But his remedy does cure, as we should
know it must, if he made it. Cast out
this baleful distemper from among us,
and ours is one of the loveliest spots Ia
she west. Sentinel Fairfield Ioya.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

R In Paris d large number ai
girls selected for their beauty of form
and face, are hired by the dry goods
dealers to show off goods. It was for.
metly the Custom to use wax figure;
or dummy Of SOME sort, whereon the
shawl or dress might be placed to be seen
at advantage. But the beauty Of life
hgure was found to be so certain an addi.
ton to the apparent value of the dress
each lady customer. of course, fancyipg
1t would look quite as handsome upon
herself that the venders have uniyer.
sally adopted the expedient.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
Tall Rye.

Tall Rye.
We have in our Office couple Of stalks ;
OF Rye that measure sirt feet, with heads
seven inches long. They were taken from
field adjoining this place, cultivated
we believe. by Messrs. Roberts q Croft
We call thispretty tall fot the month Of
May-who can beatit;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

3Q00.THE SUBSCRIBERS WISH tn
PCOOemploy an active reliable man in cv,
eI cry GO county to travel and take orders BY sam.
.KENNEDY'S MED DCATED SEGARs
AND TOBACCO. Will pay salary Of $GOO
to $500 per year. payable monthly. For sam.
pie and full particu ars address '
KRUGER 4 PRESTON,
Tobacconists,
29 William st., New Yort
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
WYAND0T PIONEER,
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
W I LII lam T. WILSON
UPPER sANDUSkY. o.
Distressing Accident.


An interesting little girl, aged between
two and three years, daughter of Mr.. ia
COB Dull, living near Little Sandusky, wa.
killed under the following distressing cir.
cumstances: ..er father was lying oA The
floor resting, after dinner, and she and
the other children were playing about
him. Little HANNAH. the deceased, was
sitting upon her fathers breast, with a
knife in her hand; he asked her to get
down, and in attempting to do so she
fell upon the knife, which penetrated her
side to considerable depth. The limo.
cent little girl simply sighed, drew the
knife from the wound, and in twenty min
utes was corpse. The accident occurred
last week.
All it is sad when one thus young departs,
When deatt that mighty severer of true hearts
Sweeps through the halls so lately loud in
mirth,
And leaves pale sorrow weeping by the hearthl
Commercial Hotel.
This house has recently passed into the
hands Of Mr.. @. MILLER. formerly of Dal-
ton, Ohio, who has renovated, rc6tted and
improved the establishment very much.
Mr.. M. is clever, but quiet and unassu
ming gentleman, with large experience as
a landlord, and we have no doubt, he will
make the Commercial pleasant and COM
Portable Hotel. Through the kindness of
Mr.. Miller and his estimable lady, we en-
joyed the pleasure Of taking tea at the
Commercial" few evenings since in
company with number of ladies and
gentlemen of this place, and we were a
greably surprised to find so much i'm.
provement in the arrangements of the
house. We hope Mr.. M, will be sustained
in his efforts to make the Commercial
what it should be-a good and popular
hotel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

PURE WIMEN AWn LINUnNN.

Paints Oils Fluid
Oils Articles
Notions
everything usually
Putty aud all Glass Also all
and 'H' ~--
Upper sandusky, Nov. 11th 1868. no5Af "N" AA1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-01
More ef tho wasboo siiver Mines.

The Nevada Dsmocrat has derived tho follow
irg Information from Mr.. FosrER, an expreas-
man between ito town and tho WaShce Valley
district:
The Ledge Of CotLIrs 4 Co.. slus.sd four miles
from wasnCe Lake, VAS discovered shout tre lat Of
October. Tho proprhtors took some specimens o'
ENer Gre fIom The groupings of the ledge, and sent
$40 ton. II is owLed by innigran who arc
~itt out seans 70 work t pres mt nut they rosari
II az " gr nj value, and coDsidsr tn I ntuuos made
shout four uios eat ot o. rsou City, near tho riyo,
s.says st tho rate 81 Sl.3tD q ton. Tire Ledge was
di.coyerd shout three wceka ago, aud the assay
ed at Cars n CITY.
pumber of thor silver mines, nipposed 10 b,
vausble, have been discovered within the past r.
weeks, bun the above are oil from which Mr.. Posrsn
Csifrrps ooItinu ally arriving, sod prospecting
psIti' can bo . On travelling over the country in
every direction, S-ar chiug for new veiuA Wa have
n.vsr been able " gatbr. any nIto Information In
reg ard b the thickness Of these veins OF sl ver or
ora, Of the amount Of labor ordinarily 10.
qq rel In getting II out; but interests have bren
Hold In or tao Of the miDes at arlost fapu-
lCus prioes, and tho lucky owners In Other veins
REFUSE ~ sell out any tsrms. Mr.. fosTsa informs
us that IN one Of the los,is which he examined,
the vein Of silver Gro was from t~o to four aohes
In thickness enc osd IN tessy quartz ledge The
quartz yielded some $50 or $50 toa In gold, aud
the silver ore con aims more or lesa gold.
Last Fndsy vck, minor who "a. prospect
ing near tho toil road, between God HUI and
Csrron river, dug into what he iuppsod 10 be
vein Of dec nposod quartz, . quantity o,
which he packed To the nearest water and wash.
ed cut eighty paLs from which he realized siso
The work VS. al done In one day fiis discov
cry b ming known, . iArgs number of IN, aeIs
were Att acs.d " the place, who wers pIosi-ot,ug
for other ads AZ last sccountS- gent eman Of our
scquantaDoc, who has been engaged many years in
quartz nlir ing aud Who visited ws.hoe valley isst
sammer. too us sotas mouths ago that tho eastern
,opo Of tho stnrra would yet become tho richest sill
yer minirg country In the world. At tho raie dis
yerits arc nov bong made, his prodioson n lksly 70
DO vsrihed. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-01
Letter from John Brswn's Brother.
A brother Of JOAN BRows publishes the fol-

lowing. f' ''' '''-
To the Editor v the Ptaindea,e,.
leu pubiisf ed some time since an article from tn,
brother with abctting the death of Wrs.tIIr po,, y
and others You rferred 10 this subject Again in
TN. ss.tcmSnt in the Herald o, Freedom |. wholly
false, 80 far - concerns my brother and It's crcu
iafion through your paper h act Of injustice 10
him, which hust you would not Willingly comn,t
have doubt that tme will rcotify ali faise I'm
Ffesaons as 20 my brothers conduct 10 Kansas, and
Ibave no wish 10 say anything II present by way Of
changing public sentiment concerning II. But tho
circu alton Of this statement In the Herald unoon
tradicfed, is calculated " embttter the fe remain
ng Gays my brother has 10 live, and u Ia for his
ment,
My brother, ct the time VIZ. poYLs aud other.
were KILLED. was not piesont, did not assent TO the
scs nor had any no scdgc Of II, aud was eighteen
milk distant AZ the tine of the occurrences.
MY brother JOINS and his two SONS were living In
the same peiahborhoed, and committee Of fiyo frpm
the Border -Rufiian camp called upon hun, and said
that they were tn,tructsdt g. warn him that II Free
state men wtrc found there the next Thursday night
thay would kill every ono Of them, and thoy could
comm,nd force enough 10 carry the hrcat into excc,-
ton. My bioher replied 10 them that he should not
be found there, a. before this, he had made his ar
rapgeInents b. be In abothor part Of tho territory
IL was known 10 the FREQ stare men Of that section
tbas this throat to destroy them hsd been made,
And, bsf. 70 Thursday night came, DON. and others
wero oe.tr,J ed-they bong of tss number q those
who bad thI ca ned toe oostrucion of the ee state
settlers The td,ct OF this wAA, the Bordor-Rufians
bsoamo forror stricken And loft the territory.
have uis aocount of this AFFAIR from nv brptho-
and his two sons $50 f,om sistsr and brother IN.
Law NOW living In kansss, who had personal knoyl-
edge OF The tnp sscion and tho statements Of all
OF whom upon any subject was mover yet questioned
my ono having any thing Ike pcr,scs knowedse
CLhvKLAHD, Nov. %, 1859.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-01
Tm Phi,ssslphi. 4 eic- m.n,,o.s 4 s..,,,.

/ lHE fhiaoeiphfa edyv mentions . anguiaR
oov.ries In Pspn.yivsnis. II says. IA many
dacss in the valley q on Crssk ths gvcasd e
CO Sersd with pits, hundrssis and thossmA Of
the, evidently dug for the purposs a gathsring
%, o. ID at period so remote that tlvss $50 years
whom " ,rs thess pit. dug, and for waAs vasposs
waa the o. 7 gathered1 .l4te.'-.r
A MORO barber, named wnsos, wsst Nv
days tince, q ON his home In Chastsnooea 70
Knoxville, I. nn., to make few purshases. He
was followed cl, Neiy, and kesnly watched by two
men e stern VII 's,, % one q whom anaiAy dr.w
q, NJ, F.sn Do, -oLAssl" In psra q Il M.
cUnstsn.,v ircrcssin. - 'rsbS,s, and 6srsly ssssp-
ing t,riisi. fais 5, ,dodging bshind s.ss.,
and p prmitting his t. cwD 20 pess ~. ne
sustained no loss but ~ o. T. ms ossvs. o and
ing tho two gentlemen sa drssssd ths nsyoe fa
papers for ths arrest Of Fa N DouoLAs.l
II Is an srror that Col. L. wn W. wAMIso-
ros, of Jefferson, Is tho near q rsistivs q O.
sral WAsuNoror alive. II evsn,rahss DAH-
oERrIsLD LEWIS, ofkina Gso sor - oesrss
% %sWTs .nS r br,1s. nsw ,S. .s',.r gr,na wasoros.
while Col. w.sBINdros's fathoi the isse Cca.
GroAoE wAsssGros, vs only shs sSa &c
nephew. AL the nephews Of the usasrM wsrs
bequeaihed swoIds In his will, 40. \ tHc are h
at BnADDoCK's dsfest, besides othsr H.cA beng
now at MArmlon. Mrs. LAusEsos ' NAssrse-
Ts, OF WettmOreland, Ia an aunt Of G. " L. W.
- ..|
ar ono Of the Thanksgiving balls On a hnrs-
day evening last, says the Bangor (Ms.) NssoA,
not many mtlas from This city, thsrs wassi resa-
tiful young lady, who waltzsd .tilvfnsly." We
soon became the admired Of sH admirers, ND
Der hand was In wonderful rsqaisitiou for ev, ~
dance. During one u tho intervals, . yoa W
gentleman, with pslpitatins bssyt, ofRsrsd b. b
arm for q promenade. On moved ths ooupla ~
but not word bad been uttered by thoss caaxn- Z
Ing pulpy hps In tho ccorse OF the promsnsAA.
thsy came up with another coupls tbs gsaslG
half of which had an unbounded sprssd Of crinD-
linz and In adjusting It In 'front.' the rear hit IL
dress Of the "angelic" one, who q, once sxclAim-
cd In tones that indicated sound lungA "Whss
hoish Stop yer hcion'l"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-01
A Nishs In a Pigeon Root.

just now the wild pigeons roost In innumera-
BILE numbers In the Cbsnapgo swamp, Craw-
ford county, Pa, about two miles east Of the
Ohio. The swamp Is about ten miles long, by
two or three wide, grown up with tamsrsck or
lsrch tTees, and alder bushes. Tho editor Of the
Ashtabrla senfinz has boon among the pigeons.
He says
Whom within two miIos Of tho roostirG plaza We
bsgsn TO hear tho roar a the wings Of tho Iniions
Of bids there oongegstsd, which literally squalIed
the roar of Niagara But tho sShts nad sounds that
greeted Us = 30 nesrod the swamp bepgar dsscsip-
ton. There were probably . hundred buntsrs -
smbkd and - work. rhss we're DIVIDED into
parties Of not more than two three SONS IN the
tamerscks aud some In the aIdsrs. Tho btrds In
msAs' and settled In ths trees; and when fred upon
there, they hsw 70 the bvshss This changing
continuss al nisSt. Al . single shot, NE
hook always rose and few short disanos, to sstkls
or 10 bs 6rd upon Agsn. This scene lasted ell night.
Tbs usual mode Of hunting hepgsons u Tor two nsn
10 60 tossthsr-css wkh gun, The othsr With beg,
and lsltsrn and msse,ss. A soon q the shos Z
nIsd, tho beg msn strtkes . Light end s'bass" ths
birds md %. nust bs deaa speedily o. the wound.
ed.onss VIII hide and be lost. eix dozen b quiSs
heavy iosd sor sny man. We "gin eout" under Ave
dozen yery soon. We ware told 70 Are With ono bar.
Tts srn Nv " sa rsy aasurL one, tOs q svarI