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

g. c. WORTH went to New York, a few days
ago.
And bought lots Of nice GOODS-now read,
And he thinks the dear people will find his
Clerks willing
To render prompt service for each offered shil.
ing.
He has broad cloths and Cassimeres, Satincts,
Jeans,
Tweeds, Cottonades, Silks, plain and fancy
Delaincs,
Meripos, .Alpaccas, valencias aud Drilling,
Beautiful Flannel-silk warp aud wool filling,
Plaids, Checks aad stripes, and tickings for
bedding, ,,. ,7.-
And pretty white dress goods, girls, for the
wedding,
Shawls, Fuls, Gloves and mittens, to ward off
the cold
Nice Cocheco blankets as ever were sold.
And ere you are ready to go tc house keeping,
ou should call upon Worth, ,'who is willing
and able 1i7 81p Etnl09
To sell you nice wares to set out your table.
Tea sets and Pct es bowls, pitchers d dishes,
OF patterns and quality, suiting your wishes
Spoons knives and forks common and carving,
Tools in abundance to keep you from starving.
Worth has Table Cloths, diapers, cotton and
linen,-
(Both for the AGED and those just beginning;)
Curtains, embroidered, and barred jaco cts.
Oil shades and fixtures for wmdows in sets,
comforts and hoods. caps, bonnets and hats,
Drawers and shirts, rugs carpets and Mats;
In useful variety, stockings and shoes,
And baskets and cabas, for ladies 10 use;
Needles and thimbles and buttons and threads
Ratings q countrrpanes, sheetings d spreads;
Wool socks for the men, both abroad T. home
knit.
Coarse boots and inc boots the season to fit.
Boys boots; rubber overshoes. .childrens' shoes,
a 100, attt s u. .,. .ft--.. 81.
Strong shoes, copper tipped, and cacks, red,
black or blue. ss,as5
WORTH has coffee and sugar d syrup d rice,
Raisins, prunes. saltratus, pepper and spice;
Young Hyson, Imperial and other green teas,
Black tea and ginger, and sage 4 you please.
A SMALL lot Of oflobaccos-but yet quite enough,
{ For tobacco, at best, is poisonous stuff
Piles O: prints cheap, and OF beautiful patterns,
Ginehams or children, for Misses d Matrons,
May be had at WORTH'S STORE--arched
windens ahd dours-- ; sH =
(Remember, the newest of all the brick torres
Ia Upper Sanousky,) where. as quantity fails.
Supplies will be ordered, dispatched BY the
Rails. ,e g
" ha; else he can offer, please call and see.
Y our trade and your cash will acceptable be;
And credit-oooD credit W Worth with will not
q refuse aps e1 faietsiF IrRIEE
BUT, DKIISeuENr PATRONS, WILL PLEASE PAY
UP DuAs. 7Si uct.20'59
N LACK TEA-The best article ever
- in this market--ai the store Of
nnnnYNo o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03
Agricultural Meeting.

The members Of the Wynndot Agricul.
tural Society will meet at the Court House
in this place On Saturday next. (6ih inst. }
for the purpose Of holding their annual
election. Let there bel good turn out.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

UPPER SANDI'SKY, o. as9Hq
3uys and sells Farms. Wild Lands, Town
Property Pays lakes for residents; re
ieems lands sold for taxes invests money;
,nswels letters of inquiry as to price and
lnality Of Ian in Wyandot county. And all
'usiness apI ertaIni g to Real Estate agency
ihe agency of lands SO iciled. ~
Resi- lent, and non residents having lands
o, sale, or desiring business dos will end it
lways 20 their interest 10 employ an agent
living ia the vicinity of their lands.
Upper Sandusky ), May 30th, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE |.
RICHEST DlhbDNI

SgEJJJl5D Y UassyElgs
dV EVE. WORN ~. -p'' + ie@ .
AN4 n3 lla hn &A NHr t1s
By King and Emperors
What? Why Beautiful Head Of Hair.
Because it is an ornament God Himself pro-
vided for all our race header although the
rose may bloom ever so brightly in the glow
ing cheek, the eye be ever so sparkling, the
teeth be those Of pearls, il the head is bere,t
of Of its covering, or the hair be snarled and
'shriv.led. harsh aud dry, or worse still. it
.sprnkled with grey. nature will lose more than
half her charms. Prof. Woods Hair Restnra
tive, il used two or three times u week, will
restore and permanently secure to all such an
ornament Read the following and jndge The
writer of the first is the celebrated Pianist,
Thalberg: .p h - sI
I New York, April 10, 1888.
Dear Sir,-Permit me to express to you the
obligations am undel ,or the entire restora-
| ton Of my hair to its original color about the
rapidly becoming grey, but upon the applica-
ton Of our "Hair Restorative" it soon rccov-
cred It's original hue. Iconsided your restor
ative as u very wonderful invention, quite
fcatious as well as agreeable.
/ am, dear sir, yours truly,
s. THALBERG.
"Drych ar Gwyliedydct."
Welsh Newspaper office, l3 Nassau st.,l
! April l2, 1858.
PRoF. o. ]. cp:--Dear Sir.-Some month
or six weeks ago. i received a bottle Of YOU
Hair Restorative and gave it TO my wife. wht
concluded TO try it on her hair, little thinking
at the time that it would restore the gray hail
10 its original color but to her as well as my
surprise after few weeks trial it has per
| formed that wonderful effect BY turning all tn,
gray hairs to a dark brown, at the same timt
beautifying and thickrning TIE hair. | strong
| " recommend the above restorative to all per
sous in want of such change of their hair.
| CHARLES UARDEW.
New York July 25, 1857.
PRoF. O. j. Woop:--With confidence do
recommeudyour Hair Restorative, as being the
most tffcacious article ever saw. Since us.
| ingyou Hair Restorative my hair and whiskers
which were almost whie have gradually
grow dark; and now feel confident that a
few more applications will restore them t.,
their usual color 1t has relieved me of all
dandruff and unpleasant itchings, SO common
among persons who pelspire freely.
JIG KIJBY.
Prof, Woop:-Abou two years ago my haiI
commenced falling off and turning gray / was
fast becoming bald, md had tried many Rem
edes to no effect. commenced using your
Restor tive in January last, A few ap-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

y r. lfl
These Pills should not be taken by females
during the FIRST THREE MON ! HIS Of preg
nancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscar.
riage, but at any other time they are safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affec.
tions, Pain in the Back ard Limbs, Fatigue on
|sIightuxertion, Pa pitalion Of the Heart, Hys-
terics, and Whites these Pills wi Ietfect a ure
when al other means have failed and although
a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, caIo-
mel, antimony, or any thing hlrtful to The
constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole agentfor the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES, (Late l. G. Baldwin g. Coz
Rochester. N ~.
N, ,B.--$l 90 and 6 postage stamps enclosed
10 any authorized Agent, will insure bottle OF
the Pills iy retur' mail t.t,..5.....
For salr p, MAXWELL d HoLFoN, Up
per SandusFy. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

This invaluable medicine is unfailin1 in the
cure ol all those painful and dangerous diseas
es to which the female constitution is subject
1t moderates all excess and removes all OBJ
structions, and speedy cure may be relied OH
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited 1t will. in short
time, bring on The monthly perisd with regu-
larity.
Each bottle. price One Dollar, hearsthe Gov
eminent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent
counterfeits.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

UPWARDS OF Sl2,ooO.0Oo
Of Losses have been paid by the Etna Insur
ancce Company in the past ~ years
The value nf reliable Insurance will be ap
parent from the following
LOSSES PAID BY. THE ETNA
DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS: 4
Ohio.... $43l 500 SO Michigan, $l5s, s,034 Fl
Wisconsin lt675507 Indiana, LAG ,S39 n
Kentucky, 2o4 949 40 Illinois. 44S 327 Al
Missouri, 3e4,5le 46 Tennessee 97,549 81
l'wa& Mn .10I 500 49 Kansas& Neb. 19, ,s45 II
Penn &V. 81, 595 81 Ark. & Ga. 23.945 09
Mississippi ard Alabama 1924 ,4l2ls.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
not mortally wounded. Most Of tLem. !, is

not mortally wounded. Most of them, j, is
feared. must die
TO give an idea OF the force Of the storm, |
have in luy possession stone weighing three
pounds, that was lifted up and carried sixty
feet. passing through window, four feet from
the floor. The floor and partition of school
room, twenty by thirty feet, was carried away,
with heavy tiuiber, aud all cannot be found
within two miles ef the place. A windmill
was carried over four hundred yards, with
pipes, pumps, &C., the small end foremost
There is not ten feet square within tbe route
of the storm, that has not got rails, boards,
&c., stuck in tho ground so that no one can
easily pull them out. Whols partitions Of
houses are gone aud cannot be found. A man
riding in a ield was blown from his horse, the
saddle torn eff aud carried about two miles
from the place.
No one can form an idea of the terrible effects
Of this storm which lasted but FIVE minutes,
with but little rain The cloud was very bright,
while On either side it Was SO dark as not to be
able to distinguish objects.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

Processing TO deal fairly and impariially be-
tween individuals and organizations, we cannot
avoid doing justice 10 the general tone snd,
temper Of The Opposition Convention, which
assembled at Harrisburg on tie 9Th inst, and.
which our readers viii find in the Press of this
morning. The refusal to endorse the obsolete
Republican platform Of 1856, on the subject Of
Congressional Intervention for the prohibition
of slavery, is wholesome Indication and the
acceptance, though not in express terms, Of the
doctrine Of populer savreignty, aud The repu-
diaion, In direct language, OF The attempt to
establish slave cove ia the Territories, are
concessions to a just aud public sentiment,
which, VIC confess, we bad no right TO expect
from ibis body. So much for the general scope
of the resolutions 90 the leading questions
The rest may be set down under the category
Of a stub to the whale" We Lave no doubt
that the next Democratic Convention which
assemblies in Pennsylvania win march up much
more sqaaFely TO the principles now accepted
By the great body of the American people,
particularly Of the free States, and 10 1860 we
shall be unit once nofe in support of the
rights aud the equality Of the States, aud in
hostility to seotionalism aud disunionism of
every shape PhHa Press.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
BEDFORD classical INSTITUTE.
Rev. .gOasn Lyon. tn.
4. LyttIet0n Lyon. 4. VI. ssAcsp<sis'

1liE summer session of this Institution, will
Il open on Friday the lst Of July 1859.
II is the design Of the Principals TO make this
Academy in ali respects fist class Institution for
the thorough instruction Of youth of both sexes
and to prepare them fol- any profession or position
in life.
The high moral ana scientific tone Of the school
is wei known TO this community
The spacious brick house, adjoining the residence
OF DR.. Wm II. Watson has been secured for the
purpose of the Academy.
A few boys Uhe number is limited to ten) will be
received into the fmily OF the Principals as boar
derS
The beauty Of the scenery and the salutrity of
the climate render Bedford most desirable location
Of such school.
Persons from abroad, visiting the spriogs, win be
near their children during the summer season.
TERMS 500 per year, including boarding.
washing, fuel, lights and tuition in all the branches
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS PER QUAR-
TER So English branches, 81 so Classical do. sc
June 10, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

IA great many learned treatiScs have been
written explaining the origin Of, and classifying the
worms generated in the human system. Scarcely
any topic Of medical science has elected more
acute observation and profound research; and yet
physicians are very much divided in opinion on
the subject 1t must be admitted, however, that,
after all a mode Of expeng them and purify ing
the body from their presence is of more value than
the wiseSt diSquistions to their origin.
Such an expelling agent has at last been found.
DR.. El'Lanes Yermifuge proves 10 be the much
sur gEt after specihc-its efficacy being universally
acknowledged by the entire medical faculty. AS
further proof, read the following from lady-one
of our own citizens.
New YORK, October 18th, 1859.
This is 20 certify that l was troubled with worms
for more than year. / was advised to use NJ ,
Lanes Celebrated Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming
Bros of Pitlsburg. L took one bottle, which
brought away about fifty worms; | commenced i'm
proving at once, and am now perfectly WELL The
public can learn my name, and further particulars,
by applying TO Mrs. Hardie, No.3 Manhatten place,
or to T. l.. Theall, Druggist, corner Of Rutger and
and Monroe streets
U-PurchaserS will be careful to ask for DR.. VI >
Lanes CELEBR ATED- VERMIFUGE, manufac-
tured by FLEMING BROS. of PIttsburg, Pa. All
other yermifuges in comparison are worthless. DR..
M'Lane's genuine Yermifuge, also his celebrated
Liver Pins can now lie had at all respectable drug
stores None gegaiae withoat The signature Of
MAY 27-lm FLEMING BROS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
DTEELD-

On Monday the 9Th Mrs. FRANCES gibson,
~ive of Alexander ellison, uear Bedford, in
the 18th year Of her age.
In the decease Of this estimable woman,
there was complete triumph Of Christian
faith. Death was uot terrible 10 her; the grave
presented no gloom to her mind. "Uhrist died .
was her language, "He laid in the tomb he
sanctlGcd the bed he arose and triumphed so
all his followers shall arise aud triumph over
death and the grave"
Mrs. ellison was christian before she took
Sick her Christianity was not deaih-bed re-
pentance, brought about by the necessity of
circumstances bat she was humble professor
for years previous, and an exemplary memher
o' the Gcrman Reformed Church. The day
before her departure, on being asked if she
had auy word to leave for her pastor, who was
absent, said, tell him | die strong IN the faith.
How highly esteemed are such church
members. and how hard 70 part with them -
She has lett bereaved husband and six chill
dren to initiate her Christian example. she
enjoyed the pleasure, whilst living, of seeing
three Of her children enter into covenant re-
latiCn With God through Christ, in Che solemn
rite OF confirmation; and two of these only
few days before her death Her bercavca
family and relations have much colsfort 10 the
eonsolalory rcheetiop. that, Their loss is her
everlasting gain"
On lie l2fh inst, near St. Clairsyillo, ANx
MARIA 0sTER. eyed SO years: S months ard
- days.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
FITsi FITSl FITS!

Persons laboriug under this distressing malady
win find DR.. Hance's Epileptic Pills TO be the only
remedy ever discovered for curing Epilepsy or fall
ling Fits. These pills possess specific action on
the nervous system; and although prepared espee-
ally for the purpose of curing Fits, they viii be
found OF especial benefit to all persons afflicted
with weak nerves, or whose nervous system has
been prostrated or shattered from any cause what
ever. The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach has
lost the power Of duly converting food into life
sustaining clement, is relieved by single course Of
the extraordinary pills.. The gastric fluid re-ac-
qures its solvent power and the crude nutrirnent
which was load and burden to the sufferer, with
his digestive organization was paralyzed and un-
strung becomes under the wholesome revolution
created in the system, the basis of strength, aetiv
ity, and health.
Sent to any part OF ibe country by mail, free OF
postage. Address Seth S. Hance, l08 Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Nd. Price-one box, So: two,
S5; IL, S24.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
BHDFeRD INQUIRER.

Do yon want something q strengthen you
DO yon want . good appetite
Do YOU want 10 build mp Your constitution
Do ynn want n teel well
Do yon wait to get lid Of nervousness
Do You wart energy
Do yen want to Se p w,rll2
Do yoH Want brisl, and vigoroHs feeling
II You do use IIaots,Ad's German Bitters, prepa-
red by DIR. c. 81. Jackson AIS Arch Street Phiiade-
phia, Pa, and sold ly druggists and storekeepers
throughout the United States, Canadas, West In
dies, and South America, at rs cents per bottle.
May 27-1y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
DESTRUCTIVE ssArL STORM.

This vicinity was visited on Monday the Seth
ult., BY must terrific and destructive hail
storm. About half a mile south Of this place
seemed to be fhe centre Of the storm. Wheat.
Rye, Corn and Clover war moved down as with
scythe, and beaten TO the earth by the bail.
The glass we're broken from the windows and
the impression of the rugged hail stones can
yet be distinctly seen uppn tbs fences short
distance below togn. Il vas the hardest storm
witnessed here for n4apy years, and the crops
Of some of our farmers ere entirely destroyed.
Fulton Republican.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

The Fnosr.-The papers very generally COM
plain Of the severity Of tie late frost The fruit
and vegetables seemed to have suffered greatly
The injury appears to have extented from Canada
West as far South Cincinnati, and even into
Kentucky, and Vest as far as Indianapolis Be-
yond that point the country would appear to have
escaped the visitation Much anxiety is FELT re-
specting its effects upon the corn aud wheat crop,
probably unnecessarily. A few days may restore
the corn and the wheat may realty be benefited by
the frost killing the weevil. Potatoes in so me
quarters are reported to have sustained much
injury. The grape crop is believed to have suffered
most severely ly.-B7ifimore .G1aericaa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
Administrators Notice,

4 ETTERS OF administration with the viii an
IL nexed, have been this day granted by the
Register of Bedford County, to the subscriber re-
siding in Bedford Borough, on the estate OF John
Oster, late of Cumberland Valley township, decd.
All persons having claims against said estate are
required to present the same without delay, aud
those indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment. JOHN IL. RUSH,
June II !, 1859. Admir-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

THE LATE FRosT.-The Cincinnati Gazette says,
regarding the effect Of the fr ,st upon the crops tho
accounts are generally discouraging; but verbal
reports obtained from farmers and Others, satisfy
us that the damage has been oyerestmated greatly
The injury f. the corn can be fully repaired by
repldntng, and even this win not be necessary to
any considerable extent. " heat. we believe to
have escaped without material damage. Potatoes
have suffered, TO the extent perhaps, Of one-ourth
the crop. Smaller vegetables have suffered more.
Grapes are safe in this section, aai the prospects
for an abundant yield continue favorable.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, June l4.-Flour from ST TO
So, according to quality. Wheat from SO cts
to 1876 els. and Corn from so TO 90 cts. accord
ing to quality. Oats 46 cts and Rye 80 cts.
for Pennsyyania
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
GENTl.EMEN-

ARE invited to call and examine our second sup
ply of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, suitable for
the present season, can show you the best stock
we have yet offered, and will sell then--cHEAP as
the same goods can be had at retail in Americe.
June II, 1853, A. B CRAMER & co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
M All RRTRD.

On the 9th inst. by the Rev. g. b. Probst,
at the residence of Mr. Jacob Dunkel, in
Snake Spring Valley, Ar. PHILIP WEAVER
LING to Miss MARY JANE SANDS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
FARM FOR SALE.

EyHE subscriber will sell at private sale on rea
A sonable terms. about One Hundred and Eighty
Acres of Good LIMESTONE LAND-about .
miles west of Bedford about One Hundred and
Twenty Five Acres cleared and under good fence,
the blance well timbered. Title warranted For
particulars call on the subscriber, at Bedford
SAMUEL CARN.
June g. 1880
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
sECOND pEspATCH

ceived by the Argo at st. Johns, n. +.
SECOND DESPATCH.
FURTHER PoINT, below Quebec, June L.
The steamship North Briton, has passed here
on her way to Quebec, which she cannot reach
before midnight Her dates from Liverpool
are to the lst inst, being two days later than
Geographic adpices received by the Argo, at
st. Johns.
The steamships Niagara anG Bavaria had ar
rived out
There hal been no decisive battle between
the maia armies. RE Sudinians had, how
ever, succeeded il forcing passage over The
river Sesia, aud capturing Palastro from the
eremy.
Ruo.ors have been received from Lombardy
to the effect that Gen. Garibaldi had met with
repulse.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
The Sardinians forced passage over ihe
river Sesia at Palastlo, IN the face of the
Austriaus who were protected by the fortifca-
tions erected there since their occupation of
the city. After severe conflict they also
succeeded in the capture of the city. The
Sard,uiaus were under the immediate command
Of King Victor Emanuel.
Gen. GaFibaldi:was still creating a sensation
in Northern Loniharjy. a r1mor prevails
that he has been defeated by superior force,
aud retreatci into Tessin, lut tue ruploI lacks
confirmation, as the Turin dispatches intimate
that he was making sill further progress.
The Emperor Napoleon vas about removing
the headquarters OF the allies to CaSsale.
The Austriaus have occupied Bobtio IN con-
siderable force,
L. a.. 81.
French cutter Milan, England and Pgusiau viii
jointly make strenuous efforts TO terminate the
war by negotiation.
fight occurred at Florence, between some
English and American sailors on accoult Of
ihc latter wearing ri-color roseites.
TIE Emperor Vi Austia, the Arch Duke
Charles aud General Hess, all reached Verona
on the 3ls. ulJ., ou their way to Hcad-qaar-
ters.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The English Parliament mei on The 5lst
ult. Speaker Dennison WAS unanimously re-
elected.
Tie Run were baaysnt At tie ADVANCE ono
tel.
FRANCE.
Il is rumoret tia Napoeon viii return to
Paris, 10 August, after the first series Of nili-
tary operations are carried !uto effect
Heavy shipments continue to be made of
artillery and seige materials.
The Paris Bourse was buoyau, Ut au advance
of over / per cent. Three per cents closed at
62f. IS.
GERMANY.
The Military Committee oe the German! Diet
have approved tie molten to place ~ army on
RE5na