davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

Der papft lebt berrli6 in Der @elt"
9ere@te 3weifel erweden mub ! Man la9t,
Der papf tanse ;par nidt, aber ct fge
bod auf einem Sultan ! 81 ba8 tine Gage.
in pel@er iid Elm alter Manr. ME Pho
mono bebael;@ fublen tann?
3ebu tauienp Gransofen unb etenlo Yiele
Seierrei@er mu0en i'm unaufb1rli4 BE-
wa&en, neil Jpn lonit feline eistnen lln<
tertbanen maltraitiren wiirben! ST pas
clue licb!i@e @teIuue fit ben @teuper<
treter Gbrifi?
&Qe SABRE r1ub bet arn1e papR Elm
balb DuBeno pon ieinen wenisen Inter
tbanen erbdn9en unb erl9ieben laien, Bios
neil ct AUDI bic 2at bat> Gin weltlide1
GIrft gu fem, aber ni@t bic &raft feline
ppli3ei bic latter 8anbiten, unb feline
Beamten, bic lauter &6uber finp, i'm ;3aume
gu balten! ST baS cine 2aee, bic eire,n
70 beilf9en Manne onsenebm iein tann ?
@irfli&> ber n@tecle" bat &e@t! Sc,
papf 9ebSrt NIT etnem 9uten @ebalt in
ben 3ubeitanb periebt unb na@ Serulas
lem 9ebra@t - Der Sultan Der bas BET
lise Grab bltet, fSnnte pa>tn AUDI 3ueleid
ben beilisen Slater bitten - es 9in9e in
tinem bin! Das Sabrbunrsrt 1T erf
balb UNI, wer wetb, mas eS nod Muea
trin9t> ebe MIR in's speite Sabrtauient
unierer 3eitrednun9 treten! (D. a.. g.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

D{eGtncinnatiY latform ter
oempfratiiden Yartei 1at in nsuelter .3eit
ncue Snterpreten tetpmmsn> bic npn tem
etgentlt9e1 Sint oerlelbtt1> rpcl9en Ipuoz
las felbdlt, 9an5li6 alwei1t troturd Gin
Sdi6ma in bic partet 9efommen 1T. sic
Don9laSzD empfraten werben ii1 rpbl in
oieltr SraSe ME nit ben f1peroliltilden
Sudoaan 0oQmetibern e%ereinieea 'Vna
retl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
Die

DaS erfte @eft bee 10. Sabr9auS6 Der
vTadel", ba8 Suli<6eft, bat bic prei1e Der>
lo0en unb miro in S1loe ben Mbpnnenter
3u9eldidt werben. Sir bic Mbpnnente1
Der vStoat5Seituns" bat bic ,Tadel" nut
bann einen Wertb, tpenn iie BEN Sabr9an9
binben lai7eu wplen, ba bic meifen Muf@
faye Der uTadel" aud in Der uStant6seiz
tun9" er1 deiner. {.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

eBQr9eropnS 81, Nntbpny
bielten Dori9en Samita9 cine @er(ammz
lung UNI fi6 aber bic Aete unierer eriten
@cleb9etun8 betreF be6 @olarium5 Der
Staat5beamten ferner uber paS 81 itnz
babnlyitem un6 bic fQnf Mtutpnenbiu> f.
wie ater pur6 bic tetreHenpen G%iientabnz
0eleQl1aften Seraus9abten 8one6 gu be-
ratbfr. 49,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

Neue S6ma9 un1rer tsmc,
tratilden Diplpmatie.- !Oerr
9emeyer, &anfmam in ct, 2puis, Mo.,
murce 81 2lppe Detmplp> 100 er GN gum
Velu9e DON gerpanbten auf1ielt, strlaf=
tet unb IN bas Mi(itair 9cltrdt. Dericlte
&panperte Dor 3ebn Sabren nad Mnerifa
aus beiratbete in 2lu1ertfa unD bat Sim
ber> bic jeBt ben gater tcpeiaen.
s. Geb> o. @aG, btr oebibrt bss freien
Golfe5 6ab!
Wirb 8udanan Germ 5ormeycr tc.
freien? Sa9t un5 nidt, oab nir mad
Mbiaw5runa unirer 6lri1en bier freit
8iir9er inb> 70 LANCE SIR una nfdt in
oer 9ansen Welt in unlern &edtcn 1dUyt!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

Beim~ San9erfeR in Balti,
more soorea q 0elans : @ereine pertrez
ten. SIN 3u9e &porer iiber 600 S1naer,
nit einieen fiini3i9 Tobnen. Dh Gtraz
Fen tuaren gum Tbeil feitli9 p~eeprirt. -
Der ~Salt. Correspondent" ia9t: ber 6elt>
tuB ft eine poetil9e Sale in Der QDute
hes NQtas8lebenS pom Nmerita sewelen-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

Sn 2tttle @anaba, Winn., tpuree
bel bem leyten @e,pitterlturm Gin Branz
sp1e per int Simmer zinc pftife 1abad
rau6ts tur9 ben 8HB 8etPotet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

occt ol1 1T4cnc cine 11Cerc Wc11c pp
int J(Drben pter i'm Glten DcranlaEt.
Nncreoe Yo9L.- No6ecm mir
1tltf beinobe ei1 balbe6 Sabrbunbcrt feline
tleiGcl,he St1tte battcn> finp mir sur lletcrz
scu9ur1a 9%cfpmmen> eof raS alto Mort :
uS(elbc s1 6ouic uno nabre bid replid\"
einen wobreu Stnn botc. Do es atsr
~ oiclc W'nlNen A1ctt, bic 0er?e sit @nule
ttiebr1, we1la lle tI1 nur rtolid} erndbrsn
tDnnten> unb "a y Wandcn iii oer Glitbt
pc5 2ebtn5 bic Wclt III tltin 1T, 70 mira
fit |pldc jt|ir5 Wrrt ltet5 pbl,c Ycbcrsiz
0u19 bleltsn, Der MenlH {hcint iterz
Daupt ii bic Nlollc Der mi9ratpril dcn
lbiers au sebIrcn> was niGt wenie bsiz
trd9t CUR 65rperun0 bet Civilization i'm
N%I9emeiaen~
&ein @plf Deutl9lanbs liebt wpDl bic
5ein1atb mcb> ais eer S1wciSer nnb bet
Iyrpler. Dennpd fiblen ii9 AUDI 1T
jencn imppl anten @ebir9S : Qduberu 70
Mandc bemo9en, %oussu>panperr, UNI bel
weni9er Mibe mebr erperbcn gu tDnnen.
&ud Def ten l(n9orn 1T bic @aterlanrsz
liebe io 9rob> bab fc st ia9en pFc9en
ualtRerbolt lln9orn 0iett e5 fein 9cben."
Die Nu6ranocru,19 if bort nob 1,idt sur
eult, noG CUR Notbpenpi9teit 9emprpen
unp neben Den Grilirtcn sisbt e6 1T ben
Scr. Staotcn wobl faum eiriee 5unccrt,
bic aus fretcm Mntriebe ibrc 5ci,natb YER
lallen baten.
8pr &urSem beluGte u16 5err Mnbreae
Ycbl, Dprr,al6 Qebrer in Gyrpl. ga i'm
bort Die @6ranfen 3wii9en Stride unit
S@ule gu eng 8e5o9en tparen> fabte er In
Sabr 1853 ben @ntldlub na9 Mmerifo
;u 9eben. Son allen Staoten, bic er BE-
reil'te, bat ibm IN 5in1 i9t bcr Natur{ 911e
Deiten, pe5 Bopens uno 9eiuuben @lin1a'e
Minnelota ant tciten 9efauen. Daber 81
ft9 in 0oppbue County onltepelte.
SIN Sabr 1857 rctl'te er wieber mad
Iyrpl, INN 1cinen %2anp6leuten - BON be-
men piele f9 nab Brailien perlpden lie
zen, UNI bort &ne0tlgaft unb einen irIbz
Seiti9cu Sob 5u ftncen - 3ur Nu5trancez
run9 no6 Winnelota 81 tepe9en. 6;
trabte au0 wirfli1 Gin 5anilein ypn
Yiplicren naA W}ini,elota ; ep1 cine
%malenbaftc Au6wanperun9 tonnte ct bi5
jest up6 atDt teSwcfen, pa i'm oielieitia
in leincm Strsten eut9eaen9eIuirft wurbe.
Sod bilt or ftit an 1einem Ylan unb wir
swciieln faun, oab e6 ibm 9eltn9en tpirc>
letne 2anb8leute gu lter3eu9en> boB fein
Staat in ben Ser. Staaten fiji bic Eyroz
let 9eeisneter 1T ais Mtnncluta. M19en
iIe tommen> bic trayen Tyroler, 1e ueroen
i1b ridt taul9en> mcber am 8pben, mod
ant @ltna.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

~V$*s>sF oH> '" - SV~Sr 0""' >ySsb
%prdC6tigcn eager
ppn Baaren fir bic
Damenz g arberobe
III Seipcn unb anberen @tpfen
sinsm umfaHeaten Eager pun eebleidten unb un>
9ebleiGten BaumtppQenseuoen.
Bnr9ent,
BlancttS,
@ebrudte &attunG
Mmarantb& g.
in grocer Mannisfaltisteit.
Iu@e, Gaimi1> @attinets unb
ale Mrten Stoffc fir bic &crren>
6arberobc,
StIdwaaren BON jeber Dirt.
Sir @nsros> &aufer bieten mir un@er 2aser ~
auBergep1bnli9en Yreilen an.
Qanb~ 0auIeute mcrben 1T un1erm Qaben ben
1f1ten plag ~erfennen, @intaufe 81 MAIDEN.
@sbt G&er unt iprebt ppr in bent
Ntm=Dprf Qa6en
fir Dry @ppbS, am 8luf nebem per
Br&de> ct. @ntbonYfrabe,
43 ct. paul.
Das gngros G. gnoetoi(
manufact,1r= S mpbemaaren:
emporium -
BON
$lwtiite 4 fnfpangR,
Dritte CITRATE, ct. Maml,
Minuelpta, -
it bur1 bet @mpfanB ter ueuelten
9rabjabrs- y $ommer-
W00reu
auf's Heihbaltietc unb @e11mndpuaite a~fvrtirt
unb beebrt |9 loldeS }eineu Derebrtrn Nunbeu ct.
scbenl anau3ei9en.
Da5 Eager 1T nit aQeu ue1en GrlGeinunoen
ber @ailpn aus eitattet unb tietet namentiia eine
@rpBe Mu6mabl in &leiber=
ifpfen,
alS:
Robes a Les Robes d DULLES, Robes
Volants &c.
IN ben pra&tSuufeu @9attirunocn unb De1ins.
Gerner:
Merinps,
Yaramattas,
D%elatneS,
&a1smtrs,
grillIantines
u. {. ~, II. {, ~.
Bunte unb %einfarbt9e @eioentcfe
D~ertaufeu mir ee,au 3u New>yorter Yreilen
@bealp unterbalten mir eine srube Musnabl in
SbawlS unb @loatS.
Mauttuen
een xaHet, NtIas unb @piben pun $500 AT.
Strumpfz,
@eiBz@aarcn unb
Grimmin9S,
Daun baben mir letS eiueu bcbcutenben unit
9rcbartisen @crratb BON
@taple Il. Dpme1tic @aaren,
ale:
@alteos, Mpuneltne8,
@in9batn6, @att,ettS ,c. ,c,
AT Sanb uns llnb, ba mir ben orDeten She'll ua=
1creS 8cbarfs brett yun &urppa iinpprtiren, i'm
5tanre, unlereu auuben unb bonn 9)ublitum iber<
baupt erSBere 8prtbeilc eiuraum,en Az tDnnen, ale
ireenb Gin anterss bieliees 9aus, pel1e6 2ant=
fau0eute rely. Wieterpertaufer GET. berididtigen
molten.
Suffice & Gorepau9b.
Mauricc Aucrbab,
1t52.4O beutider @lert.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18
5dllo soilroq LtH2OI IClEh.msid3 .odsi.
FRUIT TREES AND 'SHRUBBERf,
Il, q, At the Columbus Nursery. All


nESIDES THE USUAL ASSORTMENT
bof Apple and fruit trees, our stock O
choice fruits is now the largest and best eve,
grown for sale in Ohio including standard aud
Dwarf pe,s, 2 and years grated, and hhesi
varieties; Cherries en- the Mahaleb stock with
law heads, adopted TO this southwestern cll-
mate; pldmbs, Apricots, Nectarihes, Quinces,
etc. Also, Usage Orange fhedge) plants at
low price, by the thousand .hnh uaiis z .,
SMALL FnTIrs.--Grape vines. including the
new hardy varieties, as Delaware, Rebecca
Concord, Diana, Marion &c; Currants, Goose.
berries and daRaspberries, Of the best new and
old varieties Lawton Or Rochelle Black,
berry sStrawbepries Of fortyIorl m6ne approved
varieties. y Also, ,Rhubarband Asparagusroots
T'HR ORsAMENrAL DEPARTMENT embraces tht
finest assortment of evergreen and otherl rces
and shrabs,ipeludi4gellths best hardy kinds
I'D .othsr Howsringgpf EaiSi vsf9saas, Ac JSe
/ U6s5 A Descsip ptivs Uatalogue,A &ah. hints oh
planting and culture, is sent gratis to aIbap-
plieants on, receipt of Iaddress,and postage
stamps Articles will be securely packed |, and =
forwarded by express. Railroad or Canal 'l,a q
4'A''l 49 - ~ p'' = vi, N B. BArEHAM i CO.
Colun,hus Il Feb. 25th 1859 "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18
More COunterfeilers Arrcsted.-Big Haul
oEPrsxes, Inip, &c.

More Counterfeiters Arrcsted.--Big Haul
offssSee IMP, &c.
a stupcndbous and ws organized gang
of 14unlrrfeiicrs, extending all over North
er4 Ohio, DIP being rapidly broken up.
| OElast Friaay officers Wight and Town
send, of Akron, and Williams, Miller and
Hackett, Of Portage County, arrested
Robert Bluff, q Edinburg, Forage Co.,
on warrant issued from the U, s. Court,
in this city, 'ior making and passing coun-
kterfeit. money, They found on lis per:
son S220 in counterfeit los on she Bank
Il AMerica, Fey YaEGY @d Is snd
fos M Mlhe tYbrk kBahk, FoA, Pa. cThey
also found some bogus gold dollars on his
tperson.nnFhsy ghtHhia.uto-this city
and, locked linn up i9jaiL Lnolsvian. svoi,
| lBhffbisa farmeE and droyer, anil has
heretofore been considered straightifo
ward and respectable. I He is q, man Of
considerable eproperty,awe are informe1,
and what induced him to link himself WITH
a gang oficoupterfeitersui is more than any
one can imagine.s ItIiss suspected that
other, irrespectableni citizens, Of Edinburg
are Bling in their boots just now
| 10 On ythe same day the same / officers
made descent on the house of one Dan,
iel PRICE, in Palmyra, Portage county,
and found three presses for the manulac'
ture Of bogus coins knee press for stamp
ing it, a rolling machine, gallyanizing fur
mace, inks, paper, large amount Of gold
plate, etc., etc.--machinery and material
enough 10 flood the wholslWest With bo-
gus gold They also found 80 ip bogus
I gold coin, % The proprietor of this nice
house, Mr.. Price, was not to be found
andis still absent from "the bosom oi bis
familyj'aed baa sSis yranjb4oa7lxg .io bn.
Saturday afternoon hrother-i in-law of
Bluff g, named Eli Hudson, was, arrested
in Edjnburg on suspicion Of being impliA
Gated with Bluff He was brought here
and jailedto day. ii baiaalgqsgdo, rsb
| The York Bank countcrfeits were en-
graved by CDR" John Fl. Wallace, in
whose house in East Cey yeland, it will be
remembered. $4,000 in bogus gold and
some 1000 in the said York Bank coun-
terfeits were found lass week. Wallace
is in Jail at Can6sld. Heis. an engraveT
by trade, though latterly he has passed
for one-horss doctor. .7rC Cleslana Plain
Dealer, TN. 9l is ai ,saillsj ls5a.s'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18


RJ.iN.sFR Of Cincinnati, upiyer-
sally conceded to be the greatest orator,
philosopher and satirist now living, Is SOL
jourping at the United States, and will
shortly appear before q public audience
in this city, to demonstrate the fallacy1 Of
spiritual rappings, proving il 10 he cleo
tliciy working in sympathywith Lle will,
through fear and jealousy Of electrical
powers cont olling, mind anda mater at
his will. He. was incarcerated fifteen
months and ten days; firm and unyield-
ing in bis position, be has stood alone for
the past six years a true martyr to his
original philosophy, based upon pure dis.
inlerestedness Of soul. b Success attend
jim. Free, the youthful sage who has SO
nobly1 batlled, against jealousy, envy and
fear, in order TO establish the principle
that mind and matter can be- controlled
by humanwillAou auiwoIioi odi asyia ela
Mrs Free lhahded ain the above delicate
notice and requestedi its pdblieatione oaAl
ways anxious 70 be considered obligihg
and, haying desire TO be counted in with
theagreat minds Of theage, we give pub
licity to bis notice. MIR. Freealso wished
Us 10 Say, Ithaplh HE would retire torthe
copnEy;' 'IForr ri, ., few days, until the excite.
masnt consequent upon his arrival arrival had has
blown over, and also 10 crafty his in
nate modesty, which willbnot allow hin
To be self thrust upon a generous public
0S. Joa%qI tt.,1 n 913a sa5 412DpoHI' t5, g''n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18
Yilogs I'M AL ~ EIRUIqT9s. 10 !

-igllogS M AL IL UIqT9S. 10 10
ITIAvING paid special attention tothecu
I'LL ltivatien Of smallfruits, land spared INC
pains orexpense 10 procure, everything, Of the
kind rare and valuable, ! am now prepared ia
furnish in large or small quantities, Oh reason.
able terms, the following varieties.di eA
baaasI LACKBERRIES. slodw bas
bats NEW RI OCHELLE, OR ,LAWTON. he
a 10000 strong and vigorous plants of this su-
pericr variety, at the following reduced prices:
10 ftsn's 'ssoY $50 10 10 fian'S I1rS sS saSSS
80 ajalq 10 500 sI4au" owl Loo
Circulars, giving infoIlnationas to manage
ment Of plants ant general cultivation, will be
forwarded to all purchasers. n.y., ~
pa 9sni DORCHESTER. ssw u "a
IA very long, gbeautifal, sweet berry, and a
bundant bearer, Highly esteemed al liull
|nweQ sNEWMANiS ,THORNl,ESSsia,sa
l.. Priced on account of its compatatiy i've freedom
from thorns, and its abundant Yield of excel,
lent fruit though not so large s.the first two
varieties. Prices sahe.i 9loliIs slG III 0Gi
uiIn5 siull RASPBERRIES.5w asadi NJ
T. BRIN0LE,S ORANGE, 81 per dozen: EASI
lTOLFF,, RIVERS 81 RICE FRUITEl
MONTHLY, KNEvETT,Si GIANT, YHUD
soS RIsER ANTWERP, akp ANrwRRr and E1aov
asrwsnP, at $lper dozen, and $s;per hundred
p'A4'' aao sTRAwBERRIEs. @a'lI.W /
| Moore than one hundred vafieties,,' embrac
cling hearty all the foreign and gnatiyel kinds
both old and new, worthy Of cultivation IA,
|, One Hundred thousand Peabody's seeding
at so cts per doxen--two dollars per, hundred
ten dollars per thousand, i9eR1nld siisdo
Create has besn taken to procure and
preserve these varieties true to name, and theJ
are warrented correct, =, ~. :, -
Catalogues sent ION application, enclosing
stamp. Address }. KNOX.
no 2i Box AIS, Pittsburgh, Ia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18
A Great Medicine for Temalesl

10 Hundreds of stimulents have been in
vented and sold, ypurporting to be spe-
cifc in the yericus diseases and derange-
ments 10, which the delicate form ofiwo-
man render her subject The result oi
all these stimulents has been to impart
naonaenta,y activity to the aefeoats system,
and false vigoE To- the muscles; butsthisire-
sliefi has been succeededaby depression
and prostration greater than before, and
the repeated attempts Of invalids to build
Themselves up by these false remedies,
have finally ended in destroying what
Ilittlel yitalaorgsuizstio was left. ID qButin
using gt.Boerhave's Holland sBitters''e you
willa6nd cnosuch disastrous resultsau II
iis a purely vegetable compounds prepared
Een STRICTLY scientific principles, after the
manner oGthe celebrated Holland Pro
6essoro Boeshaye. Under it's Influence
svny nerseis aud muscle receives new
kstfength and lyigorI appetite and sleep
return, hnd.s finally perfect health. See
badve ftisement in another column. eim
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18

The Pittsburgh Gazette gives the par
tictilars Of a sad elopemeut from Boston
aud, ,tbe TRACING, of the rpuawsys as sra.s fer a.s
that city, where they were lost. Mr.Bes.
kow. lately lSh sSsdepcahd 3Heaeps
borgian minister, well educated, talented
Aed=sii!s4 4G1AA Aguassa. .nusie4and
and other brsndhastofl polite literature.
toukahouse inB6ston. vHeiadayonng
andBeauhful wife and aone chldofleigh-
teen months.v 1The mifeiis .ssdaughter Of
aaBaron, and they lived happily MrJB.
visitedo Providence and while, there ire.
eeiyed an anonymous Hnote Iad dSisingI his
Immediate return, He came lrhonn to
find his wifegone audohis housedesolateI
Sheihad slopedS withoa man Of wealth,
namedi Armidson, who hadlal music store
in Boston. The mother left the daughs
ters behind.i omkn iHoy sYga uoy Ola"
The Boston Herald gives tanother)date
instance ofcOnjugal in6dslily in thatcity
A Mrs. Ingersoll who was married in
ts56Oeloped twith,and married a young
lawyer named Yeager. The affair was
planned while the16rst husband Was sick
and the!certifcate for theisecohdJ mar.
riage was obtained and the ceremony
performed in Boston, The woman after
her second marriage returned to her first
husbadtland inca day orasoTiudsrIplea Of
visiting aasister at Lowell 9tooky the cars
with husband Noad2,nnnd made off Ito
partsunknowmvsY Yehgeris 26 years old,
and Mrs. .iIngersoll is40. ! Auiil cent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18
HA Temperaiee dSeeietyg on I

EEA Temperatures Society, on the
old Washington plan, has been organ.
lied ID Findlay. These societies reclaim.
= ed more men from inebriacy ID their day
Than al The other temperance organi.a
-sfions which hsys succeeded them. We
hope they may become fashionable again
'Moral suasion" is the lever with which
they work
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18
ColIop Monday ashroye Tuesdsynnd Ash
,e-aoo 9 IN ynWedn esdny, mi .HeU"


10000 10 "Wednesday, nI .lsW"
|, The Monday before the commencement
Of Lent was formerly known as ."Collop
Monday" and retains-its name in many
parts of England Tie name arose from
Che fact that in olden times it was The last
day Of flesh eating before Lent, and the
people then cut their fresh meat into
'collops" or steaks, for sailing q, hang
ipg uR ill lent hsss,I was OYER and hence, in
many places, It is still the custom, 70 have
eggs and collops, 3. slices ,of bacon, a at
dinner this day. Il is said that this festi-
val occasion sprung from the ancient
heathan feasts Of Bacchus, and in support
of this theory is ilstanced the fact, that It
wasformerly tie custom for the boys at the
great English, School Of Eton to write, on
|"Collop Monday all manner, Of verses
concerning Bacchus, and afix them to the
door Of the College !, - ~ A., ,,aT, ,al,
"shroye Tuesday" takes its name ! from
tie practice 81 Roman Catholics On this
day Striving tor conlessing themselves
| T. to tbe priest previous 70 entering, ", the
Solemn season 81 Lent. u former days
il was kept as q kind Of saturnalia, and
EHnh HFlfJ ,Iyf
every kind ofrude sport was INDUCED in.
Atpresent, as in olden time, it IS a gene
ral custom in England to eat pancakes on
this day. Antiquarians say J that; the Gus.
tom ofeating pancakes % this is day was ta-
Ken from The heathah 'Forahcalia," cele-
brated in memory Of making bread, before
ovens We're invented. by the goddess
Fornax. s1qs saw Is1aid--.Eisd no
I79"Ash Wednesday''Yisdhe first day ol
Lent and takes its name fromIthe practice
in the Roman Catholic Church ofthe
preston that day marking the foreheads
|ofthe people with a cross Of ashes.sw ri
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18

lin ONE OF DAN SIcKLEs'o 7VIoT1Ms.--Ihe
Albany correspondent Of the Utica Her
aid has, the following :.eaoa sid no asslg
People still continue, TO- talk about The
murder at Washington. To the honor Of
Albany be it said. that public sentiment
here denounees tEer shooting dowpof Mr..
Key as q cowardly and brutal act. .Let
him that is without sin cast the first stone.
Said friend to me. .llyestsrday-Hone who
has known Daniel 3. ,Sickles almost from
.b,pyhoodt 'Spnstbingl than 6xsyssys
ago I knew woman, young beautiful and
Iconfding. She was loved wife and q
happy, loving mother, yThoaghi occupy.
ing no exalted social position, she had .
mainly upright husband. and laipleasan'
homesu Tbat1woman bscamela reluctant
victim, to the seducer's devilish arts. He,
child to-day is an aims house tboarder,
her husband sol, and she a degraded
outcast' .las .ssY"
! ala'q s1oh; i il Pltiful sn ysi1a,
In whole city full, .,-
Friends she has none." 4"DA'
,""Her seducer now comes before tht
world as the ayepger Of outraged chasti
ty In the cell where justice has placed
him for dastardly murder, he is, 'visit
tea BY the President, and receives expires
sions Of sympathy from men high in sta
ton, who have wives and daughters, sns
homes. Out upon such q state Of tsoeie
I,viD'ii1sq ,asE'sw q isdf haa vi ltas,
Igydi 10 on. II aaa..x. ..la1.A-iG.lo hnoi
q HERofh houses of the Ohm Lepisla
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18

ID EEBoth houses Of the Ohio Legisla-
ture have agreed to adjourn on the 4tl
Of April.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18

"a bEA bill has passed the Missouri
House Of Representatives. byi which IL is
made unlawful ofor the owner of slaves tc
apeenisneipats t6sh iufllst state, any Breach
aof The enactms nj 70 bepunished BY heavy
'sfne and siimprisohMaasnt.s Tie same bill
provides that any negro found in Nilsson.
ri after The first Monday of June shall be
seized BY The Sheriff and sold into Save
kas Ak bAa 90 lsGl bomR5lb yislBl
kfysl nd 90 naiL.,z. a.ln,i hetr nh.s II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18

AsCoSTRlgE SoLE."--The keeper, of a
ie1s ioi5sri silsr isarase, hose ess
good HI Test hed is Onls por than
fautles PrthogrSahy; y VI
DEAK6lREs:-Tue ~ three yeaf that
is to say in 1855 ar 1856 l crossed the
Riser-by-sogssing thatis tusay- without
paying on yur Farry-Bot. Ye now re-
turne iyoItbempneyl 5 cehtsIwit intarests
another 5 clint, the tue tugater you can
'fnde~in- this lettar.~o."4A .CoNTRITE> SORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18
sAToE USE % sbnaISF9t1
DIVORCE NOTICE.
Michael Denzer, Court Of Common
vs. Pleas Of Wyandct
Mary Margaret county, Q. Petition
Deazer, sllEI TDFefce. /

TIC SaIu MHTSarEIr DtDZtT IS HeTCDy
notified that the said Michael Denzer has
this day fIedlin saidlcoutt his petition for
adivorce from q,he said Mary Margaret,
and assigning asia reason therefor that
their marriage contract was procured by
fraud on the part Of the said defendant.
u. D.. SEARS Atty for iPetr
Feb. o4tfl 1857 AAi9HxA no l66.w
liALEXANDER1 1MoBllDE'S ESTATE. B
Notice is hereby given that the subscriber
has hag appointed 3 s9a aaslfed q : admins, MS.
oflWADndaes County,s0 0h& decdassdsT TEN
February yS 1853. - JAMES MCBRIDE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18

tayAE.ans cotherneounties in this State
mastefthslawa PISSED siby The present
1sgishthSshsse been published wilhelm
shihe eeunsylaheypseplskn nothingi ol
Abe preyisisssg0f tho several acts passed
Or, n at, hodysyo Yhjs should not be. s!a's
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-18

says5tF4ad F~ssl, ,saf Marion, has bset
sSHVieted ofseling hdaof contrary lawy
Ahgd t85o o1hidi ieodmnitted tojail'for Itwent.
Vi ibSysaplaW tslii Il ioidw adiyd oh mod