davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11

All. Burnett.
We understand that the inimitable Alf
Burnett has consented to give one Of his
iateresting entertainments in this place,
this evening [FIday.1 We believe the
Court House has been secured for that
purpose.
Since writing the above, Alf's gentle.
manly agent, 8. CO.. Thayer, has hand.
ed US a notice Of the entertainment,
which will be found in another column.
Letsverybody who IS fond of the beau
tifal and amusing be at the Court House
this srening.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
DIVORCE NOTICE.
EBENEzER CULVER.

Magdalana Staum, Court of Common Pleas
VS. ofWyandot County, O.
Joseph staum, Divorce.
The said Joseph Staum. whose place Of res.
idence is unknown, is hereby notified thai
Magdalana Staum. did on the alst day of Feb
ruary. A. D. 1859. file her petition, in the of
fee Of the Clerk Of the Court of common pleas
within and for the county of Wyandot and
State of Ohio, asking divorce from her said
husband, Joseph staum, upon the ground Of
gross neglect Of duty,which petition wall stand
for hearing at the next term Of said Court.
MAGDALANAS STAUM.
BY G. ". BEERy, her Atty.
Feb. 25th 1859. no-l9.6-w..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11

ETThc attention Of the reader is d.
rected 10 the advertisement Of Mr. Thorn.
as Miller His pictures are acknowl-
edged BY all parties to be excellent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
Get Your Pianos Tuned.

Get Your Pianos Tuned.
Persons desirous Of having their Pi.
amos tuned are referred to CHARLIE Nc
Gill, who will be happy to serve them in
that capacity. Charlie understands the
business.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Dissolution Of Partnership.
The firm of Gump, Monyer g. Co., was this
day dissolved bymutuLl consent-Ml. Gump
having disposed ofhi interest to John Carnes,
Esq. The notes ind accounts may be found
at the o:tice of the'old firm for settlement and
payment. and al persons indebted are leques-
ted to call aud settle their accounts immediate
ly, as our accounts must be settled up now.
GUMP, MONYER & co.
January 9th 1859.
The undersigned thankful 10 the Public for
past favors, wouldrespectfuly request con.
tin uation of patronage for the new firm, and
guaranty to those who patronize them full sat.
isfaction, and prompt attention to all matters
entrusted to them.
nc, IA So. CARNES. MONYER & co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
NOTICE.
Gottlieb Jau.s J Court of Common Pleas Of
VS. Wyandot County. Ohio.
Gottlieb Vogel,\ Civil action.

GottlleO VOgel,t ClVA acIloh.
Gotllieb Vogel is notified that Gottlieb Jauss
has filed a petition in said court against him
asking the specific performance of a contract
m,de between them on the 18th day Of March
1856, by which said defendant sold to plain
ter Of the South West quarter and the South
West quarter of the South East quarter of Sec
tion thirty 1907 in township two[2] South of
Range thirteen [l3] in said county, and that
def't may be adjudged to convey said premi-
ses to the plaintiff. An answer is required to
sold petition on or before the 23d day Of April
1859, in default of which judgment will be
taken as aforesaid. j. d. SEARS.
Feb. 25th 1859. no 10 6-w Pltff's Atty
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
NOTICE.,

James Sparks, Admir-.
of John Sparks, decd, Probate Court,
VS.
Mary Frey, Jacob Frey. Petition to sell land.
Henry Henry, Catha.
rinc Henry, and Thorn
as Sparks. .. ..... ..
To Henry Henry. and Catharine Henry,
You are hereby informed that on the 3lst
day of January A. D. 1859, said Administra.
tor fled his petition in the Probate Court Of
Wyandot County, in the State of Ohio, the OBJ
ject and prayer Of which petition is to obtain
an order and on the 2lst day of March A. D..
1859, for the assignment of the dover Of Mary
Frey formerly Mary Sparks,) the widow Of
said John Sparks, deceased, in and for tho
sale of the following real estate (of which the
said John Sparks died seaed), to witt
Forty seven Al acres off Of the South end Of
the West half Of the South West quarter Of
section six (6,) township three (3) South range
fifteen (l5), East, in the county of Wyandot,
and State Of Ohio, containing forty seven acres
ofland being the farm formerly owned by the
said John Sparks at the time of his death.
JAMES SPARKS, Admir-.
. of John Sparks, deceased.
By HENRY MAppUx, his atty.
Feb. 4th 1853. nol6
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11

PITTSBURG, FORT WANE 4 CHICAGO
RAILROAD.
By new arrangement which took effect on
Monday, Nov. Goth, 1858, the time Of the trains
at this station is as follows:
GOING EAST.
Express Passenger. ..........542 A. NJ.
U, 5. Mail train.. .4.34 +. NJ.
GOING WEST.
u. s. Mail, ..3.59 p. NJ
Express Passenger. r,..............l2,46 ,46 A. M.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11

~ Doctor Kilmer is now In New York
buying his Spring Stock Of Goods.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11

IF you want Hoops of any kind go to
L ROBBINS Hunt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11

DEST assortment of Portmonaies,
II Wallets, and Bankers Gases, iA
town, at HENDERsoN's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11

fiT S5ONS.. -:
T.w. D,ott & Sons, Philadelphia. Barns
& Park, N. Y, John D. Park, Cincinnati
Barnard, Adams g. Co. st. Louis. And by
Druggists and Merchants generally through
out the United States, and Canadas.
For sale by MAXWELL d HOLTON,
Upper Sandvsky.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22
Sunday School Celebration.

On Friday last, the Sunday Schools Of our vii
lage met at Odd Fellows & Masonic Hall in eele-
bration Of their complete organization and growing
success. A large attendance Of ladies and gentle
men bore testimony to the general interest felt by
the citizens of this plnce aud vicinity in the all
important business.
Tie exercises having been opened by prayer,snd
nv choral song OF rejoicing from the Sunday
School Children and their Teachers, Mr.. ]. p.
MOORE, of the Edge6eld bar, was introduced to
the audience as the first speaker Of the occasion.
His address was well suited to the circumstances
By which he was surrounded, Inappropriate in
thought, apt in expressions and fcrrert in spirit
After Mr.. MooRE had concluded, Rev. Mr.. PICK
Eyr of the Methodist Church proceeded to re-
by series of rambling remarks of great in,arssi
At tiaeshe was eloqucnt,--at times amusing-and
always sensible and forcible in his views. 1t was
much regretted that the latcnoss of the hour pre-
vented the Rev. Mr.. GwALrSEY, of tho Baptist
Church, from participating in the pleasant exer-
cises of the afternoon. His views had been looked
for by all present with high expectation. But it
was growing late, and the picnic was waiting in
the distance, and a dark cloud was fastening up
from the west 1t was therefore thought best, af-
ter another song from the Children, and the dis
tribution among tho assembly Of Doniel BTeJ-
ster's opinion IF Sunday Schoot,-s brief tract
to adjourn to the festal scene upon Col. FRAzrERS
beautiful lawn. But the storm came, and the
winds hlcw and tho rain fcli.-anl the pic -nir
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22
HCambridse.1 H

There it is, on that other column,--a regular
bumper Of note,--taking US down handsomely
for our neglect of Edgefsd clay in our absorption
by Edgefeld sand, and hcaping the 6ro-coals Of
unmerited kindness on our head in return for il
liberal pinetuekitivoness.
We give it up,-you have got us,' Cambridge
That Hay development whips the Piney Woods ont
and out. It's as much rs We can do to make q
thousand pounds or so of Cotton to the acre. when
it comes to hay VIC cave in,-can't do it. Yet in
view of tho circumstance we may but rejoice with
you, and with tho rost of mankind. and especially
with the cavalry stssds and canon beasts of the
Austrian and NspOleonic armies. No danger now
of pinch in the proreudcr markot;-Cambridgo
planters havo worked out the secret of growing
summer grasscs in Southern climo.
Let Grab and Cfo,o:f foot rule the tide,
And Corn and Cation stand aside.
Cambridge HarueH Song.
As to those barbncues-oh delicious Fine
grass and fat mutton are almost convOrtible terms.
What times our Cambridge friends will have, 'rhen
they hare laid by their hay! Expect US there,
If tho wind, and wnvos of time interpose not. We
look to it. (many thanks for the privsl'geD as the
best feature Of the incoming cus-ssason.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22
For the Advertiser.

Where we Went, and what we Saw.
Mr.. EDI1oR:-On Friday tho 10th inst, it was
the privilege Of friend and myself to attend an
examination at the Mt. Enon Academy, under the
care of a very worthy and accomplished teacher,
Mr. r. c. OLIVER. He is q native Of our District,
and one of whom she may be proud to put in tho
responsible Office of "tesching the young ides how
to shoot"
The day was delightfully."- pleasant, and It's doings
and saying, at the Academy, were even moro 80.
The examination was close and impartial, and tho
pupils generally, manifested considerable aptps,s
and proficiency in the branches upon which they
were examined Quite number Of compositions
were read these were we'll received. The only
objection heard, was, that they wore too long.
Every thing went n,erily along. till all Was told
but one item; and the good patrons were not long
in arranging this, one of the richest things Of tho
dAy-dinner Without entering into any deicrip.
ton or praise (t was too good for either) can on
ly say ono thing was lacking, and this WAS enough
to eat it. Whom ample justice had been dono to it.
all returned to the house, and had "a feast of re.-
son and AoH Of ssal, !" from the assnt tongue Of
JaRx GHasaAx &sg. HH thsms Hal "1As Ess
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22
eoetdtlb Abbcrtiser ,
s>s.ssssa syssy WEDNESDAY MORNING
4 S1NSlNS, b, r, DURIsoE, & E. KEEsE,
rEOpRIEToRS.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two DOLLARS per Year if paid in advancs-Two
DolsARs and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
mou,hs-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before
tho expiration of the year.
Subscriptions out of tho District ard from other
States must invariably be paid for in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements will be correctly and conspic-
uously inserted at Seventy-fvc Cents per Square
l2 Brewer lines less for the first insertion, and
Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. When
only published Monthly or Quarterly 81 per square
will be charged.
Transient Advertisements, to secure publicity
through our columns, must invariably be paid in
advance.
Advertisements not having the desired number
Of insertions marked on tho margin, will DO con.
tinued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year con do
80 on the most liberal terms-it being distinctly
understood that contracts for yearly advertising
are confined to the immediate, legitimate business
of the firm or individual contracting.
All communications Of personal character will
be charged as advertisements.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length
will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates.
Announcing Candidate (not inserted until paid
for,) Five Dollars.
For Advertising Estrsys Tolled, Two Dollars to
be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22
The Great TrOt.

New YoRK, June l6.-Floru Temple beat
Princess in two straight heats. Time, $50
1854
In reference to this race the New York
Times of the 18th inst, says: Our readers
will remember that Immediately after he
recent match between Flora Temple ~"
Ethan Allen, in whic|. the little bay 'hs''
came of victori',':a the owner of the recent
" imported Czjgf,'ni;. mare Princess Ca!
leuged Flora 7smi.'e TO meet her in Two
matches Of $1,000 each first, three mile
heats to wagons; second, two mile hests to
wagons; which terms were Immediately ac-
cepted. The first Of these matches comes off
at the Eclipse Course on Thursday, and the
second ON Thursday of the following week.
Without doubt they will attract an immense
ssemblage, for New Workers feel a deep
interest in the New York mare. The hackers
ol the California mare are equally sanguine,
and are freely supporting their opinions with
their money!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22
For the Advertiser.
inst Dropped In.

A gentleman in snsighboring city, having 90.
easion to get note changed, dropped into bro
ksr', Office, and having accomplished his errand,
was induced to try his luck by purchasing whole
ticket in the Georgia Lottery, which resulted IN
his obtaining the capital prize! That was hi'
"t;de," "whitch," as Shakespeare says "if taken
at the food, leads on to fortune" There is In.
Decd "a tide in the affairs Of men," and no one
would bs more likely to realize tho sentiment Of
the " Bard Of Avon," than those who avail them.
selves of the chances offered BY the great tirm OF
WooD, EDDY d Co., Of Augusta, Geo., and VIII
mington, Delaware. An Investment OF slo' - OF
81 50, in any Of their lotteries, may be the tide
for many, if they address the above arm at VII.
mington, Delaware, or Augusta, Georgia, and On
close the money for whole ticket or shares, In
any of their liberal and attractive sehemes.-fhe
Leader. 1<o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22
OBITUARY.

DIED, in ths District, on the 9Th inst, Of the Of
fscts of Scarlet Fever, CHARLES ROBERT, onl.
child Of THOMAS and SARAH G. MCKIE, aged twt
years, 5 months aud 5 weeks.
The premature death Of this interesting littl,
boy, has filled once happy home with agoniEiDi
| grief and woe. But mono but parent can eve
know how q parents heart blesds in such distress
ing. bereavement Why wsep' Dry up thy tears
thou grief-stricksn parents, and remember, thu
the blosssd Redesmer has said, "Suffsr little chill
dren, and forbid them not, to come unto me; fol
Of such 10 the kingdom Of Heaven"
DIED, at her residence, in this District, on the
End of May 1859, of PARALYSIS, Ars. MILDRED
| ALTON, In the fifty fifth year Of hor age.
| In all the relations of life she well has borne
her part Industrious and psrssvsring, with unusual
Kindness and affection for her family made her al
that could be required, and to them hor loas /.
irreparable. Loved and esteemed by all who knew
her, her desth will be much regretted by tho en-.
tire circle Of her acquaintance.
Sho was sensible OF her situation, and frequent
ly during her illness expressed wish to die, that
she might be relieved Of the pain that racked hcr
smaeiated body. Death finally camo to her relief,
snd without a struggle she passed away.
She was for many years previous to her demise
momber of the Baptist Church at Mountain
Creek, and her christian life has been one Of unu
sual fidelity and devotion.
She leaves fre devoted children to mourn her
loss They mourn not alone. 3. 2. D.
DIED, at atNorthport Ala, on the 24th May, aiter
o severe but brief illness, Mrs. AMELIA s. RICH.
ARD, eldest daughter Of Maj. A. G. NAaEL of
this State, and wife of MARTIN RICHARD, Esq, Of
Northport, Ain.
In carly life our AyRLIA connected herself with
the Baptist Church-and her life has presented
the most lovely of christian gracesj "meekness"
was the most prominent one in her character.
Loved by ell who knew her, and deeply deplored as
IL her loss, we know, that in youth, she chose
"that better part that has not been taken from
her." and triumphant was her death bed, as life
was fast ebbing away. She bsheld those beautiful
mansions of Glory, and said Chow ine1pressibly
happy AMI shall soon be NTH my Redcemer."
"Long, long thy influence will be felt
BIZ all who knew thee here;
Twill soothe and bind tho broken heart,
And wipe away the .eari
For thou vert pure and free from sin
As mortal one can be-
We will not-can not=Wish thee back
From thy eternity" LIE. N.
DIrp, of typhud fever, in Anderson District,
S. c., on tho 10th of May. 1854, Mrs. FRANCES
Z. MCGEE, consort of WARREN r. p. MCGEE,
and daughter of Rev. B. Goss, in the 25th year
of her age, and the 3rd of her married life.
The deceased from childhood showed that e1-
celent disposition and those many traits of char
acter which adorn females when possessed by
them. While young she felt her need Of Saviour,
and having sought and found jesus In bis soul
saving power, shs xaa baptized by The vritsr. saa
ksea@s - Rspbsr0f II ~ RaptsH C&asua ct cAs1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22

and reward of the pupils" Without being tedious,
be was glowing and graceful. His ideas were we'll
conceived, and appropriately applied.
He was followed in few brief remarks by Rev.
J. N. BoucHELLs, who seemed to have caught the
fire and enthusiasm of them, and took US into the
ethereal region,
Where ,ports the ,earLlin9 Ause, and jdney soar'
sublime"
His remarks were well received. This closed the
exercises of the head for the day; and then II was
allowed to the young people, TO .peak with eyel,
and feel with hearts that hung gasing upon the
enchanting beauties Of tho female form divine
4 free talk snsued which ran into free dance, il
it was in school house, whore exercise had just
closed With singing and prayer.
(" A thousand hearts beat happily; and when
Music arose with its voluptuous swell,
Soft eyes looked lore to eyes which .pake again,
Aud ail went mery as marriage bell"
This lasted till the waning day warned Us to bid
sdisu TO Mt. Enon, and we had like To have said
"And, like some low and nournful spell,
To whisper but one wori--farsvsn |"
The hospitalitieS of friend with happy rsmin
sscenes. of the past, bsguilvd the tedium Of th'
night and at early morn We were On route for 5su
nlng's Mill, on Red Bank Creek.
"The four first acts already past,
4 ffth shall closo the drama with the day;
Times noJiest Offering is the last"
This WAS the great day Of the feast witha partic
pants. For tho sake Of a name, we called 1t
fishing party but sll were willing that the h't
should grow longer, before disturbing their psac'
with hook. There were too much beauty ans
elegance ashore for tho thought of any thing sls'
but to do homage to them. We neither dshsd mo-
danced. Nothing but the gentle converse Of con
genial spirits was permitted to intruds upon tn
social moments of the day.
Nothing was wanting to administer to tho enjoy
nent Of tho occasion. The company WAS just1srg
enough; enough old enough ysung; enough lire
ly; enough grave; gentlemen gallant; Lsdis
beautiful, the dinner bountful, rich and delicious
and the place pleasant, the day genial, and Ill Il
all, "ws ns'sr shall see Ito lIke again" Bu
the hour of separation came, and, judging ffon
what any one could geo, many fell In with Wilde
poetic strain,-
"We part-no matter how we part,
There are tome thoughts zoe utter not,
Deep treasured in our inmost heart
Never revealed, and nerer forgot!
Why murmur at tho common LOTT
| We par-I speak not Of the psin,-
But when shall T each lovely spot
And loved face behold again"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22

ARREsrED.-A young man who gave hi
name as John Abel, and his residence, New
ton, Catawba County, N. c., WAS arrested il
town last Friday, and charged with stealing
saddle from Mr.. John D. Mcconnell, neal
McConnelIsville. The saddle was found in
his possession, a few hours after the theft had
been perpetrated. He was riding a small
black mule, Of which he failed to give salts
factory account. In default Of bail, he wa
lodged in Jail to await his trial.
Monday last, Mr.. Hugh Mccullough, o.
Chester District, made cl,im to the mule
"proved property and took it away" Il
turns out that the real name of this preciou.
scape-grace, is John Jonas.-Yorkville En-
ouirer,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22

We were much amused the other day at 6
reply made by friend Of ours to the district
Census taker in Brag.Parlance.
The census taker stepped in at his place
of business and addressed him: "Well DR.
how many have you in family?
THE family of our friend consists of himself
bis servant.boy and his dog.) His prompt re
"Two and Dog" The census takel
lef.-Brag. players will appreciate this
Newberry Conservatist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22
A. SIMKINs, GELD, Sec'ry.
For the Advertiser.
A Voice from Cambridge...Pine Woods
VS.. Oak and Hickory.

fSs Odk auO I1lChOISs
Mr.. EDITOR You seem to DO partial to the
Pine Woods, i. e. you seldom extend your travels
into the Clay lands, where we know you have a
great many more friends and admirers than in the
Pine Woods. Wo hear you say that such an one
has the best Corn, another tho best Cotton you
have scon; when 10 and behold ! your obscrva-
ions have been confined to the Pine woods. Now,
Mr. EnITuR, we do not think that exactly right I;
for it goes abroad that the pine woods of Edge
field mako up the best part Of it. What do you
suppose travellers on the s. C. Rail Road from
Aiken to Hamburg will think Of US? Edgeisld
extends from Aiken to Ninety-si1, and from the
Savannah to the Saluda and in her boundaries
are nearly all the fine lands known as Cam
bridge Lands,"--a few plantation, being on tho
Abbeville side. Now, Mr.. EDITOR, we of Cam
bridge would like to have hearing occasionally i
and though you huro often been invited to see US
and as often declined, wo still extend the inri-
tation. II you will come, We will treat you to q
barbecue or two, md show you that we also have
somo corn aud cotton that might compare with
that Of tho Pine Woods.
In fact, Mr.. EDITOR, We raise all the products
Of the Pine woods, viz: Corn, Cotton, Rye, Peas
and Potatoes then we raise Wheat Oats Barley
md some Puapkins So you sec We are ahead Of
the Pine woods in rariety of products Our am,
btous planters also turning their attention to
another important crop You recollect q former
Speaker of the U: S. House of Representatives,
few years ago, addressed Wall Street audience
and asserted that the Hay Crop" of the United
States was more important than the Cotton crop
of the Southern States Soon after, the panic of
1857 occurred, and the Hay crop was no whore.
But where was Coaon' King! But Mr. EDlron,
the Panic is over, and War prevails in Europe.
King Cotton has gone down and Hsy up. Ergo,
zoe 60 now for Hay; and never was there better
prospect in tho Cambridge neighborhood for good
crop Of it.! Go where you will, in the Cotton, or
in the Corn, it is all the same; the grass is truly
fourishing uplands looks like meadows; and If
we can hayo sunshine in August to save it, what
crops of Hay may be made Now know you
will say, wonder who has the beat grass crop up
there All that con answer is, Como up and sec.
Metbinks, however, this will bo your conclusion:
Where all arc 20 fine, it would be hard to deter-
mino to whom the premium belongs.
Yours, &c., CAMBRIDGE.
P. S.-Did you ever hear of "ScoorER's" con-
ISOLATION about grass' IIo says he Is always glad
to hear of grass ON his place--sure sign Of good
crops,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-22

,omLat anu subduc DR.. J. C. Aver Of Low
ell, manufactures in his laboratory forty gross
per diem OF mis- Cathartic Pills, through all
the wear. This is eight boxes minute or
one dose second. We thus find over 43, 600
persons swallow this pill. every day, or 1926,
600 month Physicians, think of that 43,
900 patien day who seek relief from the
medical skill Of one man. Surely that man
should be, as he is in this case, une of the first
intelligence and of the highest character;
His occupation entails upon him trartul
responsibility for che veal or woe OF his iei-
low wmar.-Painsville Courier.