davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15

A good instruction book for the Piano has
long been wanting, aud Mr.. Charles Globe has
performed the labor in getting thus one up in
a most admirable and satisfactory manner. =
1t will prove itself to be one Of the most val
liable guides in the instruction of the art OF
playing the Piano.
Considering the authors we'll known capaci-
ty, and long unrclenting devotion to the task Of
elementary teaching, we have strong reason to
hope that the public are now to be furnished
with thorough. systematic, progressive, and
entertaining method for the Piano.
We can confidently recommend it to teach.
crs and pupils as better adapted to the purposes
Of ELEMENTARY instructions than any other with
which we are acquainted.
The plan pursued in this work is substan-
TALLY the same as that developed in Ollen
dorff method Of teaching languages Itcom
mences with the simplest elements The pro-
gress made will be gradual, so that every step
viii be perfectly Ineligible, and be rendered
of positive Value to the pupil. Every difficult.
ty is met with sINGLY, and, after thorough ana
| Isis, overcome by practice,
This method will, undoubtedly, provide
teachers with a well digested, progressive, and
entertaining plan by which a sound and correct
knowledge OF the art Of playing the piano ay
be acquired with comparatively little labor
and in SO short a space of time as will almos,
seem incredible to those who have confined
themselves to some Of the tedious systems here.
tofore in use. sFt i
This work contains ten engraved figures, il
Illustrating the different positions Of the hands
and fingers; and also likeness of the au.
thor. ~a& e4
Its typographical accuracy and appearance
have rever been cqualled in any musical worl
that has heretofore been issued from the press
in this or any other country
Copies will be sent by mail, free Of postage
on the receipt of the marked price
| LEE g. WALKER, Publishers,
1872 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA.
Benevolem Institution established by spe
cial Enaoacme,,t, for the Relief ofthe
: Sick and Distressed, Inflicted w'th n
i. Vimlem and Epidemic
Diseases.

y
Sick and Distressed, o6ieted w'M
=. Kiralent and Epidemic
Diseases.
fTNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, , in view
Il of the awful destruction Of human life
caused bJ Sexual Diseases, and the deceptions
practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such
diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE
AOT worthy Of their name, to open DISPENSE
ry for tho treatment Of this class of diseases, in
all their forms. and to give MEDICAL AD-
VICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter.
with description Of their condition, Gage. oc
cupation, habits of life, DC. and in case Of ex-
treme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREEOF CHARGE. 1t is needless to add
that the Association commands the highest
Medical skill Of the age, and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment w
The directors of the Associati n, in their
Annual Report upon the treatment Of Sexunl
Diseases, express he highest satisfaction with
the success which has attended the labors Of
their Surgeons in the cure of Spermafonhoe, i,
Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhoea, elect, Syphilis,
the vice Of Of Onanism Of Self Abuse, Diseases
Of the Kidneys and Bladder, DC, and order a
continuance Of the same plan for the ensuing
year fMs.sfrqe ~ ssfr.r.-s 3sss ss.
Address, for Report or treatment nR. j.
SKlLLlN HOUGHTON. Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street,
PhiladelpIia, Pa. .,. w
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA ID. .HEAEWELL. President
.2 so H. 20 FAIRCHILD. SECRETARY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15
Raise Your Houses ,

EoR The INFORMATION OF THOSE
IL who have houses to be raised, will Just
say have lately procured set Of new Screws
and other tools necessary for the speedy and
successful prosecution of that kind of work
and will be glad to serve all those who will
give me call.
U My arrangements are such that will be
able to elevate any sized house without any
danger of injuring it in the least.
Uj'I am also about 10 manufacture an i'm
proved apparatus for moving buildings.
LEVI sHULTz.
July 3, '5y. a 9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15


tered on tbs duplicate, and the taxes on
such tract or lot, including the taxes
Of the current year. shall be charged
thereon, with thirty per cent penalty
on tho amount charged on the duplicate
Of the preceding year.
Sec. 55 The auditor Of state shall
from time TO time, prepare and trans
nit 10 hesevcral county auditors, all
such forms and instructions as he shall
dccm necessary to carry into effect the
provisions.of this act; and with the ad
vice Of the attorney general, he shall
decide all lquestions which may arise ne
to thc trne construction of this act, or
in relation to any tax levied, or pro-
ceed;ag under the same ubjcct, howey- :
er, in all cases, to an appeal to the SUI
prone court. ftls.s
Sec. 56. County auditors shall sbe-
foro tho fifteenth Of April, annually,
make out the blank forms and'instruct-
ions for the township clerks; and the
auditors of counties, and the assessors
Of townships and wards, shall, in all
respects, except as ha'einbcfore provi-
ded, be governed by the rules and reg
ulations contained in the sevcrl act
prescribing their duties. o a
Sec. 81. Every county auditor, and
every district and township assessor
who shall, in any case, refuse Or know
ingly neglect 10 perform any duty en-
Joined on him by this act, or who shall
consent to OF connivc, ,at any evasion OF
| its provisions, whereby any proceeding
required by this act shall bo prevented
or hindercd, or whereby any property
lrequirod to be listed for taxation shall
be unlawfully exempted, or tho valua-
| tlon thereof be entered on the tax list
AZ less than its true ua!ue, shall for
every such neglect, refusal, consent or
connivance, forfeit and pay to the state
not less than two hundred nor more
than one thousand dollars, at the dis.
cretion of the court, to he recovered
before any court Of record in the
state, Est5
Sec. 49, That whenever an action at
law, or suit in chancery has bocn COM
menced, or may hereafter be commen.
ced against any person holding the of
fee Of county treasurer or county au'
dltor, or other county Office. for per
forming or attempting to perform. any
duty authorized or directed by any
statute or statutes of this state, for the
collection of the public revenue, such
treasurer, auditor or other officer shall
be- allowed and paid out of II e county
treasury reasonable fees of council and
other expenses for defending such ac
ton or suit, and the amount of dana
res and costs adiudged against him,
which such fees, expenses damages and
costs shall be apportoncd ratably by
the county auditor, among all tho par
ties entitled to share the revenue SO
collected, and by tho said auditor shall
be deducted frGm the shares, or por.
tons of revenue at any time payable to
each, including as ono Of the sail par
tics the state itself, as well as the coun-
Tics, townships cities, villages and school
districts, aud organizations, entitled as
aforesaid
SEC. 80. No person shall be requir-
4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
UP PER s ANDUSkY o

Z Has taken this house for q term of years. 1t
has recently been thoroughly reftted and re-
respectfully invites share Of the public pat
ronage, promising to give entire satisfaction.
Boarders by the week or day can be acco-
modsted Drovers and others W ould do weo
give him a call, as the house is near the Ril
Road Depot. May -, 1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15
AunrrnRls (lEEloE.

Upper Sandusky, July 13, 1881
/, JAMES v. S, HoYT, auditor Of Wyr
andot county, Ohio, DO hereby certify
that tho foregoing acts have bcen com,
pared by me, and are correctly copied
from the official paper.
JAMES v. S. HOyT,
Auditor of Wyandot County
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15
ROBBINS 4 HUNT,
YELL o " CORNER

LJAyE a full stock ofNEw GOODS, which
IL they will sell as low as any other concern
in Ohio. No Gas applied to our goods to sell
them. but Low Prices and Ready Pay.
sFs - RoBBIEs & HUNT.
Upper sandusky, May 81. 1851. 35-ev
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15

IF youwant to see the Balmorals (vul-
= carly called red peticoat) goto
ROBBINS a HUrr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15
J UST PUBLISHED.
~ JUST PUBLISHED.
NEW METHOD FOR THE PIANO FORTE
By CHARLES GLOBE.
Opus 100

Price, ......,............. SO 50 nett.
Bound in Cloth, ........,... 3 10 nett.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15

Ihcy nave Just received large lot oil goOuS
all of which have teen purchased at such
prices as will enable them to &
SELL VERY LOW.
We cannot enumerate articles nor p,ices,
hut invite all to call and see for themselves
Our profits are made in BUYING LOW-not
in selling at high figures. farmers. if you
wish to buy the best article of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,,
BOOTS & SHOES, QUEE ySWARE,
HATS d GAPS, NOTIONS,
Go to the old BERRY STAND, opposite
the Jail-they have them, and they will sell
them to you at figures that must satisfy you.
April 18th lss9-1y
DISSOLUTION. es
YNHE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned in the Banking
business, under the firm name Of
Harper, Ayres, Roberts & Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
hooks, accounts aud assets, of the late firm,
are left for settlement in the hands of j d.
SEARS, who alone is authorised to make set
tlement, or use the firm name.
GEORGE HARPER,
=. DAVID AYRES, Il
F. 60. s.,..s ~ JAS. G. ROBERTS.
~ W j. D. SEARS, -
WIN, @. HEDGES.
Upper Sandusky, May 8, 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15
FOR SAL E.

VA OAA 6
A splendid ncw eui1AB frxeelleptte tenc and
fine finish. Apply at this Office or residecne
of the Editor. - 49, - - /
VF you want Hoops Of any kind go 10
n - -lsae RosBIEs 4 HuHr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15
THE PLACE
.n
"a as 10
B U Y c H E A P
R ea+@ feH
@ Is AT
BEERY'S STORE

They have just received a largo lot Of goods
all of which have teen purchased at sucl
prices as will enable them to 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-15

NEW SPRING GODS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
Opinions of Notable Business Men.

Advertise your business, Do not hide
your light under bushel Whatever your
calling or occupation may be. if it needs sup
port from the public, advertise it thoroughly
and efficiently. in some shape or other, that
will arrest public attention. l freely confess
that what success I have had in my life may
be attributed more to the public press than
to nearly all other causes combined. There
may possibly be occupations that do not re-
quire advertising, but cannot well conceive
what they re."-P. I. BARNUM.
II have always considered Advertising
liberty and long-to be a great medium of
success in business, and the prelude to wealth.
And I have made it an invariable rule too, to
advertise in the dullest time, long expert
ence having taught me that money thus spent
is well laid out, as by keeping my business
continually before the public. hrs secured me
many sales that ] otherwise would have LOST
STEPHEN GIRARD
Whatever success l may have had iu bust
ness / owe to continuous advertising, aud /
deem it good policy to advertise long in the
same papers From a close observation |
am fully convinced that it is impossible to
make much headway in any branch of com
merce, without the facilities which the press
alone can give"-JACoB RIDGEwAY.
My motto through life has been-work and
Advertise, In business, Advertising is the
true philosophers stone, and turns whatever
it touches to gold. l have advertised much,
both in tue weekly as well as in the daily pa
pers; nor have found that those of the lar.
gcst circulation-of either class benefited
me the most. ."-JcHN J, AsToR.
Advertise, Advertise. ADVERTISE
This is the life Of trade, and standing ad
vertisments you will find, will prove The
most remunerative; at leest. [ have found i
so during my business career thus far 70
should you withdraw but for a single weel
from the paper from which you are accus
toned to advertise, ten to one that would b
the time when some would be new customer
will look into the paper for your business ad
dress, and not finding It, you will lose scvera
profitable sales."-N ILLIAM GRAY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
& Monument to Dr.. Kane.

We learn that the erection of a monument
to the memory of the lamented Or. Elisha
Kent Kane, is contemplated in New York
The Central Park has been suggested as the
most suitable place, and design has already
been prepared by Mr.. Thomas Hicks, Chair
man of the Committee on Arts and Designs,
of which the celebrated artists, Elliot, Hun
tington Kensett and Rosslter are members.
1t consists in life-like statue of the great
explorer, resting on futed column
The Association have already received ma
ny liberal donations-among them S3, 600
worth of stone. presented by Mr. C d. Ar
chibald, President of the Albert Freestone
Quarry Company. Nova Scotia. To raise
the necessary amount of funds for the success
full prosecution of this patriotic enterprise, 4
course of lectures will shortly be delivered at
the Cooper institute. Letters have been re-
ceived by the Association from men of scleuce
throughout the world, expressing the warm
est sympathy with the objects of the Associ-
alton, and respect for the memory and achieve
ments of DR.. Kane.-Pits. Post
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
PINE COUNTY.

II our citizens wish to prevent the passage Of
the bill for the erection Of Pine county during the
present session Of the Legislature, it is time they
were up and doing. The friends Of the measure
active and energetic, and will bring both
money and pers nal influence 10 bear in its favor.
il tho people q this Juny remain inactive, it is
more than probable that il will be divided and
dismenbered before the first Of next March. We
say. then, opponents Of Pine county bestjr your
solves, before it is too late. The following are
the boundaries Of the proposed new county:
commencing at the southwest corner of
Montgomery township, in Indiana county, thence
along the line Cf Montgomery and Canoe town
ships IN Indiana county, to the Jefferson county
line, and continuing in the same course three
miles into Jefferson county, thence eastward in a
strai sht line to the northwest corner of Bell town
sl.ip i'll Clcarteld county, thence eastward along
the Bell township line SO as to include VIM. L.
Thorp, thence southeast in a straight line to
James Rays in Jordan township, in Clcarfield
county, thence southerly to the mouth cf Whit
more run on Clearfell creek. thence up said
creek TO the Cambria county line, thence south
westerly 70 the southeast corner of Chest town
ship II Cambria county, the ace westerly along
tie southern line ol said township to the southeast
corner Of SusqucLanna township, thence to point
On the Indiana county line where said ilne would
he intersected by . continuation Of the line be.
tween Green and Cherry Hill townships to the
forks Of Two Licbs creek, thence to the place o.
kryiDniDp.'f
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
Speaker Cresswell's Address.

Hon. John Cresswell, on taking the chair
of the Senate, as Speaker of that body, de-
livered the following neat address
SENATORS Before taking upon myself
the solemn obligation that will consummate
the acceptance of the Office which you have
assigned me, allow ME to express my acknowl-
edgements for this mark of your confidence
and esteem, and to profoundly thank you for
the honor conferred upon me.
| The duties of Speaker of o deliberative
body are always necessarily of an arduous and
delicate character
! Acting as your Speaker and presiding OIL
Ger, my highest ambition shall be to discharge
the duties incumbent upon the position, truly
aud faithfully to the Constitution and laws oi
the State, and impartially to the rights and
privileges belonging to you as Representa-
tiFes.
Ours is a great Cemmonwealth-an empire
almost in itself-and to our care and fidelity
have been confded great and diversified IN
terests and cherished rights. We should be
ever active and vigilant in the promotion o.
the one and the preservation and protection
of the other. If our deliberations result sue
cessfully in maintaining the rights and in
terests of the people, iu advancing thei
welfare, prosperity and happiness-in fos
tering and encouraging the development and
culture of our varied resources-we mus
command the appreciation and enjoy the re
spect and confidence of those whose servant
we are.
Senators, we are daily reminded of our fal
libility as men, and cannot expect, by m
, own humble exertions, however earnest the.
may be, to perfectly and satisfactorily pei
form, unaided, the WORK that am aboat
assume. l entreat. therefore. your kind II
dNlgesce and Your hearty co-operation:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19

Last Thursday the House Of Representatives
proceeded to draw committee to InVestiSate lic
contested Election Case CT Thomas IL. loiter'
from this county. MesSrs. Mcclure, Taylor AMI
Withston appeared as counsel for Mr.. Proudio3t,
and Nessrs Goepp and Gritman as counsel for
the sitting member, Thomas II. Porter. Tie
House then proceeded in the manner directed by
law 10 choose committee, when the following
gentlemen chosen said committee: MeSsIs
Laird, Campbell, Graham, Chase, Mehaiey,
Hill, M'Curdy, Kinney and Ketchum. We be-
lIeve two Of the committee are Democrats, and
seven Republicans or Know Nothings We
yre.ume the committee will proceed to take tes-
,lnony Immediately.
In consequence Of the acknowledgement Of
Mr.. Proudfoot that Mr.. Porter received the votes
OF majority of the qualified voters Of this county
at the October Election, the honest Opposition
members are disposed TO give him but little aid
and comfort il his efforts 10 oust Mr. Porter
His course in end~avoEing TO obtain the seat OF
Mr. Porter through merely technical objections
90 the Washington township election, reminds us
forcibly Of the conduct Of the man who avoids
sIe payment Of an honest debt by pleading the
statute of limitations. The law may be on his
eide, but equity and justice are not.
We learn that all the Republican members
have been furnished with copies Of the Noun
tninser containing Judge Taylor's opinion in the
Washington Township contested Election case
This is certainly an unnanly and unfair effort tc
manufacture opinion against Mr.. Porter, among
the members Of the Legislature, in advance.
The rotten politicians who, IN order to forward
their OWE corrupt snd selfish designs, are furnish
ing Mr. Proudfoot with documents to make on
Ais case, will con reap 4 well-merited harvest o
!niamy aud contempt. And yet they claim t.
DO the Democracy Of Cambria. If they sre
Heaven defend Us
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
The Cuba Question.

We have tor years been firmly convinced that
the annexation cf Cuba to the United States
would be Of incalculable benefit to our country,
and put an eff.ctual stop to the slave trade.
While Cuba belongs to Spain, the Slave hade
Will continue aud increase, in spite of all the
efforts Of the .sgreat powers Of the world" to
suppress it. We are glad to perceive that this
Important question is at length attracting the
attention Of the Democratic members Of Congress-.
j caucus Of Democratic members OF the Senate
was lcli last Saturday to consider the Presidents
recommendation with regard to Cuba. One u
OUT exchanges says:
~ debate of three or four hours eusued. in-
y-.ving the question whether any steps SHOULD
lie taken in relation to it, and if 50, of what
character. According to the hest attainable in
formation, Mr.. Mason made thq opening speech
and was followed by AIessTs Hunter and Shields
Though fayoring the acquisition # Cuba. they
thought action at this time to be impolitic, and
calculated to impair rather than improve our
prospects to that end.
Mr.. Douglas regarded appearances as gloomy,
but said he would support Mr. Slide!Ps bill, pla-
cling thirty millions in the hands of the President
10 be used in negotiation. He expressed the
belief that the President would not endorse this
measure without sufficient data to Justify him in
50 doing Mr. Douglas said he had long desired
the acquisition Of Cuba, but in his judgment there
was but one mode, and that was, on the happen
ing Of another similar to that of the Black
WarriOT, to seize the Island by way of recama-
ton. and negotiate afterwards. Mr.. Davis and
others did not like the suggestion Of Mr.. Doug
las. The discussion at this stage became intense
ly interesting, the best ability of the participants
being put forth, Mr. Slidell, of course, advocated
lis own bill.
Aessrs. Toomts, Gwin. Bigler and Clay favored
the idea of increasing to sufficient extent, the
foreign intercourse fund, leaving the matter to
the discretion of the President. Mr.. Iverson tho't
that Spain could be wearied out with the aues
tton OF Cuba, by the repeal of such part. of on,
laws as restrain the action OF citizens towards
foreign powers, or something to that effect. The
determination of the caucus was, with few ex-
eeptions. to favor the recommendation of tn,
President, although the precise mode in which il
should h' c''H'ummatea was not so clearly ind
esteri. t'i, The probability now ie. that the Sen
st@ v.1 ,.Sy NJ. Slidells bill
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
The Genesee Farmer.

The January nrmber Of this old and sterling
agricultural monthly has been received. 1t is
ALWAYS welcome on our tablc-always comes
loaded with a rich repast Of practical and sclen-
tific suggestions. 1t is said TO have 4 larger cir
culation than any similar journal in the world,
and certainly no agricultural Journal furnishes
so much valuable reading for so low price. II
is now in its tcenty- sia,th gear, and has of
the most experienced farmers and fruit growers
of the United States and Canada as regular cor
respondents. In this respect, no other Journal
can compare with the Genesee Farmer. 1t has
introduced the practice of offering prizes for the
best essays on variety of subjects interesting to
every cutivator of the soil. This method OF
calling out the experience Of farmers, and OF
their wives and daughters, has proved eminently
successful. The January number contains fifty
of these Prize Essays. These essays alone are
worth many times the cost Of the paper for a
year. They are we'll written, eninently practi-
cal and suggestive. and will be read with moro
than ordinary interest. They afford unmstak
BILE evidence Of the increasing intelligence of thc
agricultural community, and pleasing indica
tion that the old prejudice against "book farm
ing'' is rapidly passing away. Price fifty cent:
| year, address Joseph Harris, Publisher and Pro
priator, Rochester, \. Y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19

Remarkable National Atonement ,-Accor-
ding to the -4{tiow, late arrival from En-
gland brings instructions to the British
Consul at New York, to pay the sum of five
hundred pounds sterling to the daughters of
Peter Shackerley, who was killed on board
the Chesapeake, in the attack of the Leopard
upon the vessel. il 1907. This is the strangest
bit of news that has come from over the water
for many long day. The particulars of
the dastardly outrage must be fresh in the
mind of every one at all familiar with the
history of this country. 1t was never atoned
for, or satisfactorily explained. and the feel
ing of Indignation and~resentment created by
the act ranked in the hearts of the American
people, during the lifetime of the then existing
generation: Three men were killed on the
spot, and eighteen wounded; AID now, after
lapse of more than half century, the heirs
of one of the victims are to receive five hun
dred pounds.