davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-07
THE WONDER OF THE AGE!
J. ". LINpsEY's GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY


J. N. I1NDsEY's GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Which Is a purely .vcge' able Preparation
for the purifying of the blood, giving vigor tc
from the system all morbid matter, and subsit.
the Liver, stomach and bowels, and expelling
Itutng in its ,tead healthful activity through
all the functions Of life.
HOW 1T WAS DISCOVERED.
In the fall ofls54s daughter NJ Mr. Lindsey
was suffering from malignant attack of Gan
crum Cris( Cancer ofthe ,uth.) She had pre-
vously been prostrated by the attacks Of Dys-
lentery, inflammation Of he Lungs and Hec.
tic Fever, srcccssively, which resulted in the
eabov named disease in its worst form. Her
condition was most dcplorable-- mouth
and check were literally rotten the attending
physician pronounced the case hopeless one.
Everything indicated speedy and horrible
death-the death of rotting out of lfel At
this critical jlncture Mr.. Lindsey prepared a
compound for the purpose of allcviating, If
possible, the pains Of the little sufferer. She
was madet, use it freely, and in short time
to his most delightful establishment, there was
II very perceptible change for the better. The
mouth began 10 put on bright and healthy
appearanee--the foul breath became sweet
the ap elite was restored, and the child seem
ed to partake Of a new and fresh life.
|
pound was faithfully continued, the result of
which, with the blessing OF God, was her COM
plete restoration. She is now perfectly
healthy! From the circumstance, Mr.. Lind.
sey was led to prepare with greater care and
exactness, what had 81 astonshingly cured
his child. and continued his experimental ef-
f.cts until he succeeded in bringing 10 perfsc-
ton his Great Remedy for Blood Impurity-
since which time its effects have been almost
miraculous Hundreds upon hundreds have
been snatched from an uutimely grave and
restored 10 the sweets ofhealth and the endear
ments of fri n Is. The young and old have
tested its saving powers aud sing aloud its
virtues. sly they-"after using Lindsey's
Improved Blood Searcher, we felt as if new
life was stirring .ourveins, and under God we
owe to it more than words can express"
But hear from their own lips aud then Judge
of its valuable effects. The few testimonials
that follow show that it is descrvedly styled
the "Greatest Discovery ofthis or anv other
Age. j. NJ. LINDSEY
Holldaysburgh, Blair Co. Pa.
CERTIFICATES!
PattonvilIe, Pa, Oct, IA, 81.
Mr.. ]. M. LINDSEY Dear Sir:-l was Sc
verely afflicted with rheumatism for q whole
year-nne months of which time l was not
able to leave my bed-when hearing of the
wonderful effects of your Improved Blood
Searcher, determined to procure some of it
and give it fir trial. After using three bot
ties i was able to walk around again as usual,
and am now wholly cured. can recommend
it to all who are similarly afflicted, and be-
ieve it is all it claims to be.
Yours, truly, JOHN sHAFFER.
A DESPERATE CASE OF TETTER
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-07

A A good steel spade for seven shilling
i11snd good pair Of steelyard weigh
Ing 800 lbs, for& 81 at the
ais One Price Ready Pay Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-07

uF you want patent extension skirt
= that's now SO much the rage 60 to
..s RoBBrKs ; HuNr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-07
@. B. HorKINs. JoHN AGERrl
HOPKINS B. AGERTUR!
Architects and Master Builders.

NToULD inform the citizens. Of Wyandot
w and adjoining counties, that they are
prepared to enter into contracts for doing all
kinds ofcarpenter work, such as building. ma.
king drafts for buildings, public or private,
bridges, &c., making estimates Of the cost Of
the same. or anything else in their line of bust
ness, on as reasonable terms as can be had in
the state. References given If required.
q. Sandusky, July, 1857. a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-07

A few Of those latest style Necpolitau
IN Bonuets. with trimming to correspond
vet left at the aaa al'9o9 si.1se' ia
One Price Ready Pay Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-07

RLANK DEEDS 4 MORTGAGES.
- A "splendid Lot" for sale at this Office
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27

| The Republican papers appear to be stricken
with a sudden anxiety to have Mr.. Gibson tried
at the next session of the Court. We appre
hend that they will be gratifed, unless he or
the Attorney General should interpose with
some further pretext for delay Whether jus
tice will ever be done, and the guilty in the
matter Of these public defalcations meet the
punishment they deserve, is exceedingly doubt
full. The conspiracy has wide ramifcations -
1t is evidently the interest of many parties to
suppress testimony, and to prevent their own
knowledge and share in such transactions COM
ing to light When we find MIR. Dennison
keeping the defalcation of Mr.. Bliss profound
secret for years. we have a notable instance Of
the underground and close working of the ma.
chinery, by which these enormous operations
were carried on. The investigator and seeker
after truth is met by the ready plea of profess
sionsl privilege; and the clue to that which is
carefully concealed is thus cut off.
1t will be the duty Of those concerned, how
ever, to spare no pains in the attempt to unearth
the secret accomplices OF the deaulters and
those who Systematically made misprison Of
pregnant facts touching the delalcatons. In
the money advanced to enable Schouler and
Hamlin to purchase the Ohio State JGunal
| there seems to have been direct taking of the
public funds, with or without the knowledge
and connvance Of other parties besides the
Treasurer. Governor Chase and Mr.. Wright
might make some revelations of much signif-
examined, especially the former 1t is TO be re-
membered, that the very important facts estab-
lished by the report of the Treasury Investi-
eating Committee in this connection, were only
come at the day before the report was made
It is also to be borne in mind, that the last and
only diShonored note of the series, is represent.
ed by protested draft in the Treasury. We
have the State Journals authority for this
Now. the inquiry Immediately arises, how is it,
that the Republican State Officers have put the
insolvent and dishonored paper into the Treas
ury when all the moacg paid by Hamlin, in
connection with this same transaction, has been
pocketed, and never got there? Who will give
a satisfactory answer to this question? Will
Governor Chase accommodate the public with
some information upon this subject? There is
abundant reason to believe, that be knows all
about it, and indeed contrived the scheme, tho
he didn't want his name known in the trans
action" Will Auditor Wright explain why he
suffered the money paid on the former notes to
be diverted in hansitu, as it were, while dishon-
ored paper connected with the same transaction
is deposited in the public treasury? Will Mr..
Stone condescend to inform the people who
drew the protested draft, how the amount be-
came due to the Treasury, &C.? Finally will
all the State Officers, including the Attorney
General, as matter Of course, put their heads
together and let US know whether all tho par
ties to this transaction direct and indirect, close
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27

him, the vast increase, under Breslin and Glib.
son, to the original defalcatiOn, would all have
been avoided, and nearly a ahalfmilliOn ofmoney
thus been saved to the people. The tax pay
ers will further observe that it is disclosed
from the facts in this case, that Mr.. Dennison
belongs to that class of persons in this State,
who still hold to the opinion, that the public
revenues Of the State are the legitimate spoil Of
the speculating interest, to be used bg it in its
ordinary business, and the evil and perncious
effects ofwhlch, are now admitted by sill reflect
ing men. If the people would avoid recur-
renee of the evils we have referred to, they
must Withhold their support from the Republi-
can party and its candidates, who are pledged
to repeal the salutary reformatary laws now in
force, if they obtain the power, thus giving q
loose reign to our financial system, and as q
consequence return to the vicious custom for
merlY in use, and through which our treasury
was plundered. Statesmen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27
Le,,c, t,o,v s,u:,,ov RteIcr,

We commend the following able letter adj
dressed by our distinguished townsman, Sena-
tor Bgler, to the lammany Society of New
York in reply to an invitation TO Join them in
celebrating the SD anniversary Of American
Independence, to erery man who admires can
did, honest expression of political sentiment.
We Shall make no attempt to comment on its
position, nor shall we stop to express our COM
mendation Of the principles it avows, believing
that the spirit OF pure patriotism which it
breathes and the sound nationality of its views
will recommend it more strongly to the reader
than anything we could say in its BEHALF
CLEARrIELD, (Pa.,) Friday July !, 1859
GENTLEMEN: regret exceedingly that | am
not to have the pleasure ofjoiniDg the ''Tam-
many Society" in celebratngthe coming ami
versary OF our national Independence, in COM
pliance with the flattering invitation with
which you haze honered me. Previous engage.
ments, aside from the great intervening distance,
will deprive me of that qualification. Every
heart should respond to the patriotic sentin-
ment Of Your circular, that the sublime re-
membrance" Of that glorious event deserves to
be celebrated "by an exhibition of the warm
est testimonials ofgratitude TO the memory of
| those who made it Immortal" and ! trust, if
not all, majority Of the American people are
prepared TO unite in any proper effort "to draw
closer the patriotic bonds of democratic brother
hood" and, by securing the union the nation
al democracy, contribute toward the perpetuity
of the Union of the States, and the stability and
vgor OF those wise and just institutions under
which We have become. with unparalleled rspi-
nifty, not only numerous, happy, and prosper.
Gus people, but one OF the first political powers
OF the earth. H3f
The vexcd question Of slavery so long the
dread Of the friends of the Union, may, hope,
be safely regarded as adjnsted to the satishc-
ton of all, save only a few extremists North
and south, who are now attempting to renew
the agitation on the idea Of an "irrepressible
conflict" between the institutions of the north
ern and Southern States on the one hand and
the revival Of the slave trade CT the other; is.
sues which, however seriously pressed, can on
ly result in fruitless agitation AS to this idea
Of a conflict between the local institutions of
theseveral States, to eventuate in their per tect
uniormity--that is, that the States must all
become free or all siave---it is in my estimation,
weak and absurd theory, enunciated for fac
tons and selfish purposes and cannot stand
the test OF public judgment for single day.
The attempt to revive the African slaye-trade
will he no less furtile do not believe the pro-
postiop will ever command one third the votes
in congress.
Then, as to the questions in the Territories,
the policy having been settled by various acts Of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27

and remote, are not liable to the Treasury fol
the amount ofAll the notes with interest? The
protested draft in the Treasury is their own ad-
mission, that the money previously paid ought
to be there too. Let them pay il in without
delay, or give unequivocal answers to the ques-
tions we have prOpounded. Let them take up
the protested paper and pay over the balance
that Hamlin has paid. Why is this portion Of
the peoples money withheld from the Treasu-
ryP Hoping that we are not too inquisitiVe,
we pause for a reply Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27
Democratic Prospects in Ohio tfiis


Mr. Harper, the talented editor OF the Mt.
Vernon Banner, who is now in Clevelsnd, in at
tendance at the U. S. Court, in the capacity Of
juror, thus writes to his paper about the pros
poets of the Democracy of Ohio at the coming
clection:--
The split in the Republican ranks in Ohio is
now too positive to be reeenced. 1t was made
manifest by the proceedings at Oherlin,e Ai-
though do not believe that second ticket will
be put in nomination by that party. vet it iE
obvious that thousands and tens Of thousands
of honest, conscientious, law abiding men nths
Bepublicsn ranks in Ohio, win not follow snch
fanatics as Giddings, spalding & Co.. all thsiF
wild schemes Of revolution and disunion.. ..8
The Democracy will carry Ohio By 4 weep
ing majority next fall. This is the opinionof
every intelligent man I hare conversed with
here, and even candid men amongst the Repub-
Iicans frankly admit that they see bnt lttls
hope Of success for their party The recent
proclamation Of Judge Spaldng that the Re
publicans will throw Judges, Peck and Scott
overheard, as soon as theirpresent terms xpirs
has added at least fifteen thousand to the Deu-
ocratic strength IN Ohio in this campaign. 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27
Another InSta nee Ofthe efh eAcys Of
RRrlaA Ye,S HOlliAMd Rfatprs.MAl

n. NJ. PoINpExTER, at Union Office, Bep-
tember 10Th, 1854, says a-s t a7a T
''Some weeks since being seriously affected
with pain and uneasness at the stomach, loss
of ofarpetitt, and at times strong symptoms Of
dyspepsia. ! was induced to try your Holland
Bitters and feel it but an act OF justice to the
article, as well as for the good ofthose who may
ach to state, that the use of one single bottle
of this medicine proved ofincalculable benefit.
having freed the stomach from all SENSE Of de-
preston, an removed every symptom OF ofdyspep-
sia Iwould also remark, that two other unesn-
bcrs Of my family, who were afflicted In sinai.
lar maner with myself were entieely relieved
by the use ofa single bottle oft. F@rla
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-27

To PARENTS You who are parents may
have noticed upon the heads Of your infants .
humor, accompanied by running atfhe cars.
Il would seem ns II the aflictions of these little
inuocents we're coevai with their birth. Nov.
much suffering may be saved them N after
years ifthe disease isat once rcoted rom their
system. Kennedy's Medical Discovery will
most certainly do this, for it has battled with
the most formidable humors, and always came
off victorious. Perhaps your offspring has Ia
herited this disease from one or both Of its par
ents, II So you should by all means use the dis.
covery, and ilheaven should bless you with other
children, they will be born without bloch os
hleplish,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Shark Eixhiur at Norfnlk- lfarkets-Parade, DC

correspondence Oh the hfcItiiOuu DisPuISh'
Shark Fishing at Observation-Disclosures &c.
NORFOLK. August 18th, 1859.
A crowd has been collected around Camp
BELLS wharf this morning, where party mas
been engaged in shark-fishing. Three OF these
rapacious and man -eating monsters nav pe -, II
hooked. and one was pulled halfway into the
vessel (which lies alongside the WharlJ put
after Strengthening hook which was iarge
enough to hold an ordinary whale, ne gotaWay,
and up to this writing has not even ven.ut re
a nihhIe Two others escaped by breaking Ine
hooks; indeed, one OF them escapeu WI" IN Iia .
eral fathoms Of chain, having broken the nhe
instead of the hook ane lone one md abont foup
taan inches through the head, from eye 10 eye,
and was of that species known as the ground
,hark. which IL considered the most rapacious
ard blood thirsty of all others
Tha markets are somewhat dull. Corn ex-
hihits q slight decline, and we quote white and
mixed Mt 75a76, yellow 7sc. Wheat does not
arrive freely, being held back. Receipts are
moderate, though larger than the week previ-
Gus. At first buyers seemed to have a little
spirit, but it was soon lost, and under the de-
pressed state of the Northern markets orders
were Withdrawn, unless at corresponding
rates. We quote to-day as rather unsettled
with a range of prices from Slai.l2 for COM
mon to good red, and Si.U5al 90 for common to
good white. Inferior at less, according to
quality and condition, and strictly choice at
something more Market closing quiet and
very little disposition to operate.
Dried fruit is brisk, with a quite active de-
mand. New apples are coming In freely. Or
ders have been given for them at $l50, to be
delivered, but the tendency now is to decline
Cotton.-Stock on hand about 1880 bales
The market is dull with no sales of impor-
lance to note. Prices nominal.
Flour.-New -four is coming in slowly from
North Carolina. We quote Extra at So 75a
81; Superfine at S6.25a$6.5o. Some large or.
ders for foreign demand are being filled al
S5.75.
The Fire Battalion of this city is 10 be in.
spec ted at Stone Bridge this afternoon
A grand concert comes off at Johnson,s Hall
this evening PERCussIox
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13


The New York Exprsss has IN article ~ re-
ference TO the complaints wA1eh Ar nada
abou, the CLOSING Of churches T. thatetty a
sunday. tits urged In excuse thAs ~ Aocks
have gone to the watering places and that the
shepherds must follow tAsm. The sheep who
remain behind are mostly slAess wAoss fleece
IL too light, md who have not flesh enough on
their ribs to tempt the robbers and wolves. The
Expvsss, however, insists that the mechanics
and working men, and even editors Of Sunday
newspapers. have souis to be saved, a. well as
Flora McFlimscy and Young New York
However, there are two sides to this, As to all
questions. The clergy, especially In the cities,
lead most lnborious lives, and require TO re-
cruit their strength as much As other men,
All tho churches In New York are not closed
on Sunday, and by little longer walk than
usual, the spiritual wants Of the community
could probably besuppiied. At the same time
ii must be admitted that IL Is desirable II pos.
sible to keep open every church all the year
| and perhaps this might be effected by an ex
| change between country clergymen and theil
| city brethren, or by putting unemployed min
listers temporarily in the vacant pulpits, thu
affording to the oyer-worked pastors of larg
churches an opportunity for rest, withou
| detriment to their congregations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13
The SpiritunlIsts.

1t is disgrace to the boosted civilization of
this age and country, that such q transparent
humbug rs Spiritualism should continue to
flourish and make disciples. On Sunday sye-
ming last aSpiritualist Convention terminated
athree days session in Plymouth, Mass which
was worthy OF the days of witchcraft There
was scarcely member present who hadn't
seen one or more ghosts, whilst most of them
according to their own showing were on the
most intimate terms Of daily intercourse with
the Inhabitants Of the spirit world. One of the
members declared that LOUIS NAPOLEON was
under the Influence Of his uncie's spirit, and
HAD been saved from the bullet of an assassin
by information given him through a medium.
The same person had been favored with an in.
terview with the spirits of WASHINGTON and
LAIAyxrTR.
The reader must have been struck with the
morality Of the exhorsation in the wedding
service, II such II can be called, which took
place at the Convention, a sketch Of which we
published yesterday. Spiritualists. according
to the member who made this address, are OPP
posed to existing legal regulations In regard TO
the subjugation Of woman in the marriage re-
lations! They admit the propriety Of making
q public acknowledgment Of these reiauons,
but "ny brother and sister, askyo to make
NO promise, / impose upon you no obligation
All thu ohlip.,ions you have, you have your
..lvs, "A in your own spirits. know
your h..rt. You have already in your spirits
.on.nrs,,.,.d the union 50 far as 1t possibly
800 :. I.tsnd not here 10 marry you. But
: .,srS ner. 70 amrm legally the fact" What
a.. - - ihtnk Of the boosted intelligence Of
S,.,.s q which such creed numbers hun
49,. ~ shousands Of followers in all classes
40 conditions Of society,"
II /. MOI 70 b wondered at that Convention
~s,eh has snch free and easy ideas on the sub
~ 81 narrtsge, and which seems to regard
f.ispheoA - virtue, should deem it a solemn
800 Is record Its testimony against the mi.
O. Gtfv 81 slavery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13

Rsrzaa...s va1, cEs,E:s:: - l:I II Re: 81,
e ssaesa ~ 2 III 49, 20 !, w &
~ ~ d -. bemv es1 inlsyi< arcsls
5nll viii 10 den9nd. IotNccCe~Ihe bs4 yse-
tSrday and to-63y wsTl 1noderasoty IefEe I'd phi
- are 1snsTsnI uack1agsd sinss the Ioe1Sr part
o41Ie ssse; midd4as g fsir ss7sss.s. and scoa
$50 sd middliny esms5o and fair 70 nearly
6ne esefA No hne mansMcsuflns o1eninEs...-
These anofations apply to TOBACCO IN sound cOndi-
ton Prices now are from % to 7sc lower than they
were some tan DAYS hack except fnf tobacco out or
order. which show. decline from Ioc; e ~ Corn
Tho market II weaker with sales st Wd0c. Stock
and receipts light.
Nsrthern Msrkets-iBr TELEoRAfH.1
BALTIMORE August l2.-Flour steady City Mills
&5 81, Howard Ct &a 80 Wheat firm-sales Of 2 900
husheisi white Sl,1s glN Corn ~ ancnsnseo.-
NEW YosH. August i2--soon:-Floqr declined
lOa &c.: Southern o. 9os s6. Wheat heavy rcd
sla.s =. white 81 Da sl9 Corn r.. = dor =,
Pork firm mess sla. prime Sl0 Whlsksy dn ia =
2s1sc. r. M-stocks hrm. Vlrginis Of -, ; COY
with no buyers of mixed at over 7cc. Sugar heavJ;
| Muscaysdo So a61s. Coffee advanced = Mo IVA.
| Naval Stores and Rice unchanged.