davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-14
THE WONDER OF THE AGE!

]. NJ. LINDsEY's GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Which is purely vege! able Prepa alton
for the purifying of the blood, giving vigor I,
from the system all morbid matter and subsit
the Liver stomach and bowels, and expellihe
|tuting hlits ttead a healthfhl activity through
allthe Functions oflife.
" HOW TT WAS DISCOVERED. e.
In the fall of s54a daughter n Mr. Lindsey
was suffering from malignant attack of Gan,
crum Ors( Cancer Of the month"; She had pre-
viously been prostrated by the attacks of Dys
entery, Inflammation ofthe Lungs and Hec
tic Fever, sUccessively, which resulted in the
eabov named disease in its worst form. Hen
condition was most deplorable-her mouth
and cheek were literally rotten 1.-The attending
physician pronounced the case hopeless one
Everything indicated a speedy and horrible
dcatl---the death of rottng out OF life! Al
this critical juncturc Mr.. Lindsey prepared a
compound for the purpose OF alleviating, II
possible, the pains of the little sufferer, She
was made to, use it freely, and in short time
TO his most delightful astonishment, there was
u very perceptible change for the better. Ihe
moth began 70 put on bright and healthy
I appea foul breath became sweet
tie ap elite was restored, and the child seem
ed to partake of new and fresh life.
Hope was inspired aud the uss Of the com
pound was faithfully continued, the result of
which, with the blessing Of God, was her com
plete restoration. She is now perfectly
lhealthyl From the circumstance, Mr., Lind.
scy was led to prepare with greater care and
exactness, what had so sstonishingly cured
This child, and continued his experimental eff
fccts until he succeeded in bringing TO perfec-
tiou his Great Remedy for Blood lmpurity-
since which time its effects have been almost
miraculous. Hundreds upon hundreds have
been snntched from an untlmely grave and
restored TO the sweets ofhealth and the endear
menis of fri n Is The young and old have
virtues. Sy they-''after using Lindsey's
Improved Blood Searcher, we felt as if a new
life was stirring ourvens, and under God we
owe to it more than words can express"
But hear from their own lips and then judge
of its valuable effects. The few testimonials
that follow show that il is deservedly styled
the "Greatest Discovery ofthis or any other
Age. >. NJ. LINDSEY.
f.f,, Holldaysburgh, Blair Co. Pa.
ERTIFI CATES!.
pattonvilIe, Pa, Oct, ID, '57.
Mr. j. NJ. LINDSEY Dear Sir;-l was Sc
verely afflicted with rheumatism for wholel
year-nine months of which time l was not
wonderful effects of your Improved Blood
Scarcher, determined to..procure some of il
and give it a fair trial. After using three bot
ties was able to walk around again as usual
and am now wholly cured can recommend
il to all who are similarly afflicted, and be.
Yours, Truly, JOHN sHAFFER.
A DESPERATE CASE or TETTER |
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-14

"A Few gallons more Of that good cid
a Monongahela WLiskey at mars
NHEAP silks at
OWigton's One Price ready pay Stoi e.
II AMPS for Fluid and Carbon Oil, to
- be had at HENDERSON & FERRIS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-14
Z. B, HorKJNs. JOHN AGEnTUl
HOPKINS g. AGERTUR!
iaa' Architects and Master Builders.

VXIOULD 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 de-, making estimates Of the cost Of
the same, or anything else in their hae Of bust
ness, on as reasonable terms as can be had in
the state. References given if required,
.fF u. Sandusky July, 1857, -. "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-14
.GfGt I'm BOUND %
TO CLOTHb THn NAKED,

AN ,OAV i AshZ AAA AulAhAs<AD'
While il is the business of some of my neigh
bors, to "feed the hungry" conceive it to
be no less my duty 10 "clothe The naked -
Therefore take this method Of saying to the
public that all who want III
READY MADE CLOTHING ..
of any description, from the very finest to tho
coarsest, will find it at my establishment, at
No 3 Yellow Corner. Our stock consists in
part Of - 7.
4 bia3 4a COATS, PANTS. .e'fi
VESTS, HATS. CAPS. ~
SHIRTS, HANDKERCHlEFS, +
SUSPENDERS, NECK
TIES, &C., &C., &c. y
/, Bat, while am prepared to sell ready made
clo,hing to those who may desire anything
in that line, am also provided with all the
cssares for making all kinds of gentlsmens'
garments
E~QD GD wH -HE HG.
have in my stock the finest assortment Of
CLOTHS, CASSlMLRS, and VESTlNGS ev
er offered to this community, and / have also
as good Cutters and Tailors as can be found
In any oflbeadIoinng counties al least .n
When you want clothing. gentlemen, step IN
and see me; can get ii up for you in as good
shape as you can got it done in the State.
p ~ f--g sy'-r FB. LfEBENTHAL.
CHhTNS-Csble, Log and Trace Chains
~ for sale at KlLMER'S Hard Ware Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-14

DLowSl PLOWSl-Eagle steel plow. Gills
i combination plow; Longs patent (casD
plow. for sale at,
, 5lfif KmuER's HiEp-wARE STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-14
nLANK DEEDS 4 MORTGAGES
LA "Splendid Lot, for sale at this Office

4 Agood steel spade for seven shilling
handaa good pair ofsteelyards weigh
ing 800 lbs. for$ |. 81 at the
One Price Ready Pay Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-14

ne youuwant q patent extension skir
- that's now so much the rage 60 to
RoDsINs Hunt.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
The Effect of il.

Tile policy of the present Administration
is to withhold all protection from foreign
born citizen who may be impressed into
service in foreign country, on the ground
that he is within its jurisdiction. According
to this, no noturalized citizen is safe in revis
iting his native land lie may return to see
his aged father or mother, for the last time
upon enrth, leaving wife and children be.
hind him here in Marysyille or elsewhere,
but he is apprehended by the Government
and told that he must fight her battles He
replies that he is an American citizen. lie is
answered that he has no right to be an Amer
lean citizen. lie declares that he will call
upon the Government of the United States
to protect him in his citizenship. He is an
swered that the Government of the United
States, through Mr. Buchanan, reEnquishes
all claim to him, because he is foreign born,
and surrenders him to the country whose OPP
preston drove him from her shores. Is this
the position which an American citizen,
whether native or foreign born, likes to be
placed in by his Governments We should
certainly think not.
How often is it that an American citizen
goes witha a cargo of saleable products, of one
kind or another, to foreign countries, for the
purpose of trade and commerce According
to the new doctrine Of the present Admins.
tration, he may he taken up in any foreign
port and made to do service to the power
which arrests him. He answers the foreign
Government apprehending him, that he is
an American citizen that he is only voy-
aging abroad fer the purpose Of making mon
ey by honest trade and traffic that to be
detained, for six months or a year. from his
business will ruin him, and that he mast be
allowed to go free, or he will appeal to his
country for protection lie is laughed at by
his eaptors, and Informed that the Govern
ment of the United States, through her most
erceItent Secretary of State, and by and with
the authority of the President, has rein-
quished all claim to him as citizen, and has
refused to recognize him upon foreign
shore. 4
instances in which an American citizen would
lose his rights, by this most extraordinary
ukase of the present damnably Anti-Demo-
cratic and purely Federalistic Administration,
But we have not the patience to pursue the
subject further. Ir II q. rr-r.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

FATAL FIGuT WITH HTCHwAYMEN.-On Mon
day "Rattlesnake Dick" and "Rattlesnake
JIM were seen seven miles from Auburn on
the road from that place to Sacramento
Word was Immediately sent to Auburn, and
Geo. W. Martin, Deputy Sheriff and Tax Col
lector, with VIM. NJ. Crutchey and George
Johnston as deputies started in pursuit. The
Union gives the following account of the
fight that ensued
They overhauled them on the Illinoistown
road, about one mile from Auburn. Martin
said to "Dick," as soon as he recognized him,
that "he was after him. The parties were all
mounted, and an indiserininate firing com
menced. Martin was killed at once-i it is
supposed by pistol ball fired by Jim; John
ston had one hand all shot to pieces Crutch.
ey was very slightly wounded in the right
hand. Dick and Jim made their escape. AS
the Iowa Hill stage came down on Tuesday
morning, Dicks body was seen lying on the
roadside near the junction House lie was
shot through the body and head His cloth
ing was entirely saturated with blood 1t is
thought that when he made his escape that
he was only shot through the body, but be-
ing unable to ride from the loss of blood, he
terminated his existence by shooting himself
through the head. The place where he was
found was over a mile distant from where the
firing commenced. Constable Boggs, of Au-
burn, with a large posse, is after Jim. Mar
tin's body was brought to Auburn for inter
ment.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
Reply to Col. HIP. WntI.lns.
MARYsvmLE, July 18th, 1851
Cor. Henry p WATKrNs.

MARYsvILLE, July 18th, 1859.
Col. HENRY p. WATKINS;
Dear S~:--In reply to my proposals, made to
you through The columns of the NATIONAL DEMO
Graf, relative to canvassing the county together,
you seem to take some exceptions to the fact that
did not make the same proposition to Mr.. Lewis
Cunningham, the nominee of the Republican
party for the Office of Senator. Why you thus
except to, and evade a fair contest know not;
butif it is because you think you will need the
assistance OF Mr. Cunningham, have no objec-
tons to gratifying you; therefore, you and he
can consider my invitation as extending to both
Of you, and with that understanding | trust that
we may speedily make some arrangements, salts
factory to ourselves and to the people, before
whom We are placed. My reason for not having
made the same proposal to Mr.. Cunningham tina |
Ibid to you originally, was because understand
that he has never pursued any profession Or busi-
ness that has made him familiar with public
speaking, whilst your profession (that of a law
YER has qualified you fully to advocate your cause
Trusting that this win receive your attention as
soon as you return to town, remain most re-
specially, nc. c. H. De LONG.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-On Tuesday morn
ing last as we learned yesterday, tearlster,
named Croft, met with quite an adventure,
on the Nevada road, near Glover Valley, some
sixteen miles above this place. He was driv-
ing his six-mule team down hill, with an
empty wagon, when fellow with hand
kerchief tied around the lower part of his
face, stepped out from behind a rock, with a
pistol in his left hand and commanded him to
step. He did 50, and the robber advanced,
demanding his money. 81 have no money, ="
replied the teamster. 81 know better. vou
have" responded the robber, "and you must
give it up" He then commanded the team
ster to hand over his whip, which he did, and
the robber struck him lick on the back,
probably intending to hit him on the head
AT this, the teamster shouted to his mules
and they rushed at full speed down the hill,
leaving the road but finally coming into it
again. AS the mules dashed off, the robber
fred at the teamster, but missed him.
Mr.. Croft informs us that the robber. him
self, was SO badly frightened and nervous
that he (Mr. C.)took him to be a novice in the
business.
Croft had about s225 in cash with him, all
of which he saved, by means of his cool cour
age and selfpossession.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
Am Irishmnn,s Niews.

EDIroR DEMoCRAr:- years since |
made the United States my home. availed
myself of the liberal naturalization laws,
and was told that had become an American
citizen, and that stood upon an equal foot
ing with those of native birth, / learn BY
the recent letter Of Lewis Cass, that the
President and his cabinet have decided that
l do not stand on any such equal footing.
find that, if they are to be believed, | am
under the protection of the stars and stripes
only when on American soil. If go to my
native land, perhaps to receive the dying
blessing Of my mother, am at the mercy of
the British Grown, and if impressed into the
English service, even to fight tyrannical Aus
tria, the great American Government will
not answer my complaint against the pro-
ceeding. If know myself do not wish to
be an American citizen a day longer, if am
British subject the moment l happen to
have a little business in my native country.
| win not believe, however, that the Ameri-
can people will endorse the odious doctrine
Let us wait patiently and see. 7.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
The INDIAN DEPARTMENT.-The following
letter has been received by Hon. J. w. Den
yer, from the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE INDr,N AVF.tpe

80 June, 1859 J
Sin: Your letter of the 25th April last
relative to the claims of N. Reynolds & Co.,
against the Department for sur plies furnished
the Indian Service, aud urging on the atten-
tion of this office the importance of remit
ting funds to pay such claims, etc, has been
received and in reply thereto, | have to
state that necessary steps have been taken
to have placed to the credit and subject to
the drafts OF the several agents for the Men
docino, Klamath, Nome Lackee and Fresno
Reservations funds deemed sufficient to meet
all demands against the Service for the third
and fourth quarters of 1883.
The Secretary has also been requested TO
have placed funds in like manner and for
like purpose, to the credit of James II. Vine.
yard, Agent for the TETON Reserve, to be
held however, by the Assistant Treasurer
until Mr.. Vineyard shall present to him the
certificate Of the United State District At
torney that he has satisfactorily executed his
bond, and taken the usual oath of office.
The letters of advice of these remittances
to the respective Agents, have been addressed
to them at San Francisco; and have to ask
if convenient, that you will convey informa.
tion to these gentlemen of the direction of
such communications to them in order that
they may avail of the funds remitted to pay
up without further delay the claims against
their Reservations for the periods above spe
Gifted.
These funds have been thus remitted in
consequence of not having, as yet, received
at this office the official bond of MIR McDuflie
AS soon as his bond, properly executed, is
received, together with his re port on the af-
lairs OF the Superintendency, the subject of
J~rther remittapces will be duly considered.
Very respectfully, your o6t. serv t.,
A. B. GREENWOOD, Com'r.
Hon.'J. W. Denver Sac City, Cal.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
MARRIED.

At the Marysville Park Race Track, on the 18th
inst, by Judge VIM Singer, Mr.. Sam. q. Heaton and
Miss Charlotte Bussell.
In the heghth Of his happiness, our old friend Sam
did net forget the printers but sent them sundry bot
ties of sparkling champagne, which disappeared like
soapsuds in rat-hole, and If Sam and his beautiful
and fascinating young bride enjoy half as good time
as all hands wished them to, they will have no reason
to complain. May Sans days be many in the land,
and those Of his fair bride made happy by his loving
smiles.
AT San Jose, July 3D. David Riddle AMI Mary
0'Donnen. e.
In San Francisco, July 9th, S. Morse and Harriet
jay Elliott.
In San Francisco, July 9th, John E. Wilson and
Eliza Johnson. 3 ..
At Oakland, July sth, n Percy Lake and Laura H,
Ellington.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

SHEw's DAGUERREAN GALLERY.-We stem.
ped into Shews Daguerrean Gallery at Sac
ramento, short time ago, and were astonish-
ed at the number of fine pictures, of his own
taking, which he has on hand, Tor the graft.
fieatiOn of bis visitors Among them we
recognized many familiar faces, number Of
which belong to men and women not un.
known to fame. 1t is pleasure to enter his
gallery. Mr.. Slew is undoubtedly as fine an
artist as there is in the United States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
eNelu advertisements.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

snEfatCfR HAVING JUST COMPLETED
Esk2sss1Y5fSAfF one Of the best Galleries in the
,qs#4fFHILSsSJV State, have concluded for the
xsAS&zk accommodation of the public, to
-~---S-.ll4-SS@S-- open the same with great re-
duct0n in prices, so 10 enable all, both rich and
poor, to send their kenesses to their far-oG friends
and who will fail TO send picture when he can pro-
cure one for the trining sum of ONE DOLLAR.
viii take Pictures for 81 80 which have heretofore
brought 81 to 50, and those which have been selling
ior 20 to $S, can ba had of me for So to 81.
Fctures on oil cloth, suitable for sending in letters
can be obtained for 81. proportonate reduction
viii be made in all other kinds of Pictures except
those OF children under three years of ago Having
the best light in the city, and every necessary facility
viii guarantee to my patrons good Pictures as
can be obtained elsewhere. hope the public will
give trial.
Remember the reduced prices, and that none but
good Pictures viii leave my Gallery, at 20 ID street,
three doors above the Theatre. You procure u
good Picture for 81.
jy14-Im Il. a. KUSEL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

OPPOSITION IN EARNEsT.-We notice that
the opposition line have placed the Uncle
Sam up to leave on the 30 This is giving
us . semi-weekly opposition steamer, and
looks MS though Garrison & Co. intended to
compete with the Mail Company in earnest.
S. T. cen
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

School ExHIBTIoN.-The exercises at the
close of the Second Annual Session of the
Academy of Notre Dame, under the super
vision of the Sisters of that institution, were
closed on yesterday, in the basement of the
Catholic Church. The proficiency exhibited
by the pupils of this School in various bran
ches of study, reflected great credit upon the
teachers. and was truly gratifying to the large
number of citizens and strangers who were
assembled on the occasion.
The music On the Piano by the scholars un-
der the instruction of the talented and high
ly accomplished Miss Florence Reardon, was
truly excellent. The vocal music, by the
pupils of Miss May, was also very good
"The Orphans" and Joan of Are" were
played with great truthfulness and greeted
With immense applause After which, came
the reading of the distribution of prizes by
Father Slattery. The list is somewhat too
long for the present crowded state of our
columns.
The exercises were closed by few appro-
propriate and highly instructive remarks by
Father Peter Magognotti, addressed to the
pupils
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
RIRTHS.

At Eureka, Humboldt county, June 26th, the wife OF
Charles Walker, of daughter.
At Brooklyn, Alameda county, July 10TH the wife
of S. W. Levy, of a son.
In San Francisco July 9th, the lady Of Capt. John
Kentfeld OF n son.
In san Francisco, July nth, the wife of Andrew
Gassell, of a son.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

PHoToGRAPHIo GALLERY.-E A. Kusel an .
nounces, in the DEMocRAr to day, that he has
opened new Photographic galley at No.
40 D street. three doors above the theater.
He makes pictures at greatly reduced prices.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

WEpreier to wear genuine calf skin,
willing to submitto the public who is the
calf-Erpress
Submissive calf.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

SAN FRANCIsco RATEs.-Cleveland Brothers
advertise in to days paper that they will sell
all kinds of wines and liquors as low as they
can be sold by any jobber in San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
Farm and Garden Lands.

Suburban Lot, n. 4. Of Marysve, Lot 4 Range W
containing 30 H-lO0 acres, together with adjoining b
= OF Lot o Range w, containing 12 s6-1OO acres
for Vineyard and Orchard There Is an inexhansti-
Die supply OF water at moderate depth which can be
made available at small outlay
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

ARRIvED.-Schooner Falmouth so davs
from Acapulco, schooner Raymond "a DAYS
from Cape St Lucas, and the bark Felix 23
days from Honolulu, arrived at San Francis
co on Tuesday, No news of Importance
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
BuiIdIing LOIS and RIocIks.

t% Terms of Sale--For any purchase urder $500,
cash for 5000 and over half cash, fourth at
six moAths and balance ut ~ months, with interest
Mortgages and Deeds Of sale TO be paid for by pur-
ehasers. -t
Plans OF the property can be seen at the Auction
Rooms, Gingle Block, Second street, ana artculars
giver by y. PINNIX, or II. BARNETT, Auctioneer.
lN2.2nLd
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
DIED,

In San Francisco, July 9tb Eliza Fay, native Of
New Jersey, aged 25 years fH
In San Francisco July 1tth, Evira Louise, daughter
Of G. j. and Caroline Wingester, aged months and
days.
At Temecula, San Diego county, June 18th, David
Holman, native of Gottenberg, Sweden, aged 30
years.
At Oakland Ranch, Santa Clara county, July 9th,
John Morgan, eldest son of the late Phillip Morgan
WANTED-SITUAT ALTON for frst-rate House
keeper also for eirls for General Housework in the
city or country also for Chamberwork AMI Nursing.
Apply at
STAIIL'S City Intelligence Office,
Corner Maiden Lane and Cd SITS.
P. S.-All other help procured at shortest notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

MEssRs. Denver, Benham and Van Voor-
hies spoke at Placeryille on Tuesday evening
There were only from three to four hundred
persons present
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14


THE NEws-The intelligence by the Over
land Mail, which will be found in another
column, under our telegraphic head, is of a
deeply interesting character. A terrific
and awfully destructive battle has been
fought between the French and Austrians, in
which fearful loss of life has been sustained
on both sides. The French claim the victory.
The Austrians contend that it is drawn
game.
1t will be seen that the Administration at
Washington, so far from reeeding from its
former position respecting the alleged in
equality of foreign and native-born citizens,
reiterates its assertion that foreign born
citizen cannot be protected by the American
Government, if he visits his native country.
A most damnable doetrne
The miscellaneous news is we'll worth read
ing
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
MORNING, JULY 18th.
pemocrntic NIeeting To-night.

Hon. d. C. Broderick and Hon. J. C. Nc
Kibbin will address the citizens of this place,
this evening, in front of the Western House,
as per announcement at the head of our read
ing columns 1t is expected that there will
be very large attendance, as hundreds of
people are anxious to see both gentlemen,
and especially Mr.. Broderick, about whom SO
much has been said within the last six or
eight years. Measures win be taken to pre-
serve due order, and to rid the assemblage of
anything like rowdyism.
The true Democracy will not fail to rally
on the occasion, and support, with their pres.
ence, these noble champions of Popular Sow.
ereignty, who stood by the RIGHT in the
stormy times of danger, and proved them
selves as reckless of the frowns of power as
they were superior to its Establishments and
corruptions.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
S Il A Il T.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

~'NA n
For Governor,
JOHN CURRY, Of solano County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CoNNESS, OF El Dorado.
For Judge Of supreme Court
ROYAL t. sPRAGUE, of Shasta County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento County.
For Congress-Northern District,
JOSEPH c. McKIBBIN, of Sierra County.
For Congress-southern District,
S. A. BOOKER, Of San Joaquin County.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Of Sacramento County.
For State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE, of sonoma County.
For superintendent Of Public Instruction,
A. H. MYERS OF Alameda county.
For Attorney General,
EDMUND RANDOLPH, of San Francisco County.
For State Printer,
JOHN o'MEARA, OF San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
JAMES s. LONG, OF Butte County.