davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
THE WONDER OF THE AGE!

J. M. LINDsEY's GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Which is a purelr vegetable Preparation
for the Purifying Of the blood, giving vigor t.
from the system all morbid matter, and subsit
the Liver, stomach and bowels, and expelline
tuting inits stead healthful activity through
all the functions Of life.
HowIT WAS DISCOVERED.
In the fall Of ls54a daughter Of Mr. Lindsep
was suffering from malignant attack Of Can.
crum Oris( Cancer ofthe mouth.) She had pre-
viously been prostrated by the attacks of Dys-
entery, determination oftho Lungs and Hec-
tic Fever, successfully, which resulted in the
eabov named disease in its worst form. Her
condition was most deplorable--her mouth
and cheek were literally rotten the attending
physician pronounced the case hopeless one.
Everything indicated speedy and horrible
death-the death Of rotting out of lifel AT
this critical iuncture Mr.. Lindsey prepared q
compound for the purpose of alleviating, If
possible, the pains Of the little sufferer. She
was made to use it freely, and in short time
to his most delightful astonshment, there was
a very perceptible change for the better. The
mouth began TO put on bright and healthp
appearance-the foul breath became sweet
the appetite was restored, and the child seem
ed to partake of a new and fresh life.
Hope was inspired, and the use of the com.
pound was faithfullp continued, the result Of
which, with the blessing Of God, was her COM
plete restoration. She is now perfectlp
healthyl From the circumstance, Mr.. Lind.
sey was led to prepare with greater care and
exactness, what had so astonishingly cured
his child. and continued mis- experimental ef-
fccts until he succeeded in bringing 70 perfec-
ton his Great Remedy for Blood Impurity-
since which time its effects have been almost
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
kIEHL ( WINBL md,
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

The subscribers avail themselves of this
method of informing their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they have purchased the
coach shop in Upper Sandusky, heretofore
owned by j. H. Carson, and intend to contin.
ue the business Of Carriage making at the old
stand, where they intend to keep on hand and
make to order all kinds of Carriages, Buggies
Sulkies and Spring Wagons on The shortest
notice. Repairing Of all kinds done in neat
durable and workmenlike style, and on moder.
ale terms. We employ number of as good
workmen as The country affords, and the best
material is used in all our work. All persons
wishing neat and durable work will find it tc
their advantage to give us a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, and we think we can pro-
duce strong inducements for them to give us
their custom. All work warranted.
VIM KlEHL.
j. A. WINELAND.
Upper Sandusky, Dec. 10th. 1y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
Dissolution of Partnership.

Dissolution of Partnership.
The firm of Gump, Monyer & Co., was this
day dissolved bymutuLl consent-Mf. Gurnp
having disposed of his interest to John Carnes,
Esq. The notes and accounts may be found
at the Office of the:.old firm for settlement and
payment, and all persons indebted arc leques-
ted to call aud settle their accounts Immediate
ly. as our accounts must be settled up now. .
GUMP, MONYER & co.
January 9Th 1859. ei hs's oaf
The undersigned thankful to the Public for
past favors, would respectfully request > CON-
tinuation Of patronage for the new firm. and
guaranty to those who patronixe them full sat
isfaction, and prompt attention to all matters
entrusted to them. 3iulIc tagll 51I nl
o.i4 50. CARNEs. MONYER& 90.
DLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING
Executed on short notice, and upon rea-
sonable terms at the
JAN, 22d, 81. ss.at8 1iluaar11Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

Nheriff'S Sale.
Pursuant to the command of two executions
from the Court of Common Pleas. in and for
the county of Wyandot, 10 me directed, / shall
expose topublic sale, at the door of the Court
House, in Upper Sandusky, on the 25th day
Of May A. D., 1859, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock, A. M, and 4 o'clock P. NJ, Of said
day, the following described property to wit:
The east half Of the south east quarter Of Sec
ton twenty-five Township two south range
twelve east.
Valued at Five Dollars per acre, To be
sold as the property Of John N. Reed at the
ssit of John II. JuLkins.
Terms Of sale cash.
CURTIS BERRY Sr. Sheriff.
ApYil. %, lS59- tit
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
G Err TIFI @ A T ES!

IattUHVIIIe, a., OCU, TT, JT'
Mr.. j. M. LINDSEY Dear Sir:-l was se-
verely afflicted with rheumatism for whole
year-nine months of which time was not
able to leave my bed--when herring of the
wonderful effects of your Improved Blood
Searcher, determined to.procure some Of it
and give it fair trial. After using three bot
ties was able to walk around again as usual,
and am now wholly cured. / can recommend
it to all who are similarly afflicted, and bo-
lieve it is all it claims to be.
Yours, truly, JOHN SHAFFER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

UPPER SANDuSKY, O. .,
Buys and sells Farms, Wild Lands, Town
Property. Pays Taxes for non-residcnts; re-
deems lands sold for taxes; invests money;
answers letters of inquiry as to price and
quality of land in Wyandot countyao And all
business appertaini ,g to Real Estate agency.
The agency of lands solicited.
Resi- tents and non residents having lands
foi sale, or desiring business dor e, will find it
always to their interest 10 employ an agent
living in the vicinity of their lands. i73l
Upper Sandusky, May 30th, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

A DESPERATE CASE OF TETTER
and Barber's Itch, cured by the use Of Lind
sey's Blood Searcher. l, the undersigned,
some time in last March, was severely afflicted
with what was pronounced by my Physician
to be certain kind of letter and Barber's
Itch. My condition was one of the greatest
misery my face was almost constantly run
ming with the foul corruption that escaped
from the tubercles by which it was almost
completely covered. After being under the
care Of my physician for near two months,
without the least benefit, | was induced TO
make e trial of Lindsey's Blood Searcher, and
the result was that in using one bottle and
half1 found perfect cure. may also say
that eagerly tried whatever was recommen-
ded as a cure. Such was my wretchedness
that even resorted to the dangerous expert
nent OF pouring pure Creosote on my face and
neck, ,butall to no purpose-the Blood Searcher
was the f. st and only thing that done me any
good. A, blood purifier it is unequalled |;
and have great reason to be grateful that ev.
er made trial of its healing virtues, and l
confidently recommend it to any who may suf-
fer from letter, or any other disease arising
from an impure state ofthe blood.
- JOHN DELEHUNT.
Hollidaysburgh, July 70, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
PROSPECTUS FOR 1850.

Aug. 16 1855.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13
GaApEs.-Giye the grapeassouthernr

GaApEs.-GiYe the graps aseuthern as
pect: A geutie slope, sheltered from the
north and east winds; and on which the sun
darts his genial rays during the whole day,
warming the earth to good depth andbath-
ing the plants in light from morning to night,
is undoubtedly the best, for light and neat
are the great essentials in the successful eul-
ture of the grape. The vine will succeed in
any aspect from east to west, but that which
is pointed out is the best, and of course, the
nearer they approach to it, the better it will
be. The soil should be stirred to as great a
depth as possible, say two feet; three feet
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13

would be still better. It. a good plan to
follow two or thfse times IL tie same furrow,
depending the ssil as much as possible 4
donot think the soilneed 10 be made very
rich for our natiye, vines, ,but i, viii be veil
to plough in some light rich compost before
planting, becaussit is MOP sdeasy. TO supply
it afterwards, and it will hgtben the soil
The oday substances which, appear to bead.
tuslfy enscessaty for the Yins, are bong dast
and ashes. A peck of bone-duat, we'll Iinsor.
perated With the 1spil, Ind hHf, HEpsek yf
ashes, wiA ba enough for eachNins.. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13
:: DIscoVERFp AZ fXEF Lass
THE GREATEST cURR.M THE N9AApsHH
t1 - y, tRAsI1G-@s e .gsu5S
lRaFlS0f RtEaIFs lHKlHH dH

7TSHIS Oil Is the only SURE remedy II thesHefld
n for the cure Of Rhenmafisms peafaessR opt,
Neuraigh,, 1ambago, Seiatica,. SpiHai, and fSaa-
ehial complaints, TIC DoloreuI, Headaehe, enpa,
Group, ,Pilesr FeIons, Spfsias end Brujsess Tpts
Ind Wounds, sveIled Glands, Sti8 1oiais, EsSpSa-
q, Erysipeias, Sore, NiipPies, S6siled Brfsst,
wohB Disdfdsfs salt bR6ent64 Cunfep m the
MOUTH astomach,sR RAlpissaiS sEsdgti6ustGe
he'd breast, QuiRsy, ,jSqe thrpsS Esls7s RleaEiy-
Ulcers, Look jaw, Heart Bnrn, Toeth and Ear
auhe, Nervousness, Gosfiyeness, Burps, Sore Gums
oftssEhi1g hfsutsi Hks1sf AtBess etif,
Igles Rros.sd Feet FsrrsadAgue, 0happsd Esaas
or any Diseases thatsaRe sore or -paipfa}r asthe
6lSIartiole issers sbrong6t before the public that
ill do its work perfectly tom thfeEto twenty
lsinutes-has been used By thsusapdsS: S:snh Rgp-
skonnced; TO be the. best Eemsdy eyeEdiscsWneaa
q Tbis&l sets on the system with etsr,EisifyH-
is Of pure vegetable prepaFat t5hesllgAt-
estaanger q applypgstt eQtBArdllsE auEzk9ly.
u q once gives 9 peyuspeps sise-in most cases
tom tento twenty minufesxSsS
e The Sest 5ph3slolegi II .Elsppsh
ffea thai at: orgapia .dsrspgezkd41f 4sBhlgnl
.systemt the effect Qf.an tQtstfvst1tpsDf a1He834-
sico- -elsctrie fuid 10 As eEeaa Gsassedf ,ASk1l-
ton sSs asriSss ssia sSa sle sSss q asanse ss &C.
SSupnsieds NoStesdines Suiti9g; pufsing,
..cr blistefihg Is resoftedt %,
:. s4sNoae genuine HitkoaE he .sisaasaRs, ,,ss
Prof gsDsGrath: Labels signed 10 #HH19se
fry SSsfyihing mis- one siiapfe flS1.s
- ( fsA suppfy jdst received "a sesata. 10
cents afd 6ne DUiiar psfbosts. ia III Ssis s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13
;azfallfa s.:4faaffntaf.
!. .E.ou;.aaa ros.op paanter and San.

.ETHl Fsduhs Cotton Plantef end Son.
: ""rHH THE FARMHR's F1REs1DE.,.~ ~,
=. How happy wes the eseptide,,s ~ ~ -
g. In the good old days now past and gone, 49,
As round the farmer's Preside :, sSe =.
Z. We gathered when the day Ha sdqpe;5As7'
:. The FIRE. Light Aiakeriag on the NaH,.-si LA
- Sweet voices sounded. IN the bslLsNnla = g,
The songs and mirth and tales went ronnd, =
And many a shout Of laughter clear,
WHICH loving hearts grew warm to hear;
Gay shadows danced upon the WALL
L: 1sMkeeity belle at the city balls n.
THE ruddy blaze tof the great pin fres
p. Glanced ON the good dame, b .ppy and mid !;
Furnished the locks of the gray haired aire,:
. Painted the cheeks Of the froEicking child 7
Frightened With lustre the long broad hall; -:
-, Cast many shadows on the wall :. a. -
And d, when the merry Christmas came, ~
Stockings were hung on the Christmas tree; ?
u Ana the simple gift, and the good old game,
>. Made,hs Old feel yoda, and 1 the ycdng fail o q
rhs Si Shadows fingered Tong on the vail;;
" Ahdiight FEET fingered leae itt y the hall ~. 81
= Maus Charismasss came and went; 4f''~6
= Y6e old folks stood on the brink Of the graves
uThsfr forms were withered and feeble apd bent,
And the youth grew up to manhood, brave;
T6en the shadows trembled on. thew
Like leaves Of Autumn, ere tliey fall
,-fu,Sz!4 49,: .:...t,sf 81 So.
Those days are gone, time swiftly fed, s.
= And green mounds where the willows weep;
Amongthe nations oftke dead, r.
Show where those old folks cnhnly steep!-
,Then. silence reigned within ththhaus -r,r .
= -sAnd, darkness shadOwed all the wal!- i,rr
,-a.t5S,; s,r l.sA - s1tT -, - p
The little ones that sported there: z,,..<>.
Scattered Ger earth far and wide;
= Essailed by'woridty grief aud csre, -
~ Weep as they think Of the old 6reside!
In dreams they sport again IN the hall 80
: And dance to the shadows or the WALL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13
NRhaxa ON hard and. .ase prem

M Ehaya On hantl7 azd. .Afe prepareds e.snPpiy
q IATTSsa VII & xsSsss - 81 sssseESs:
,nana, gip1Ed6rga md ssstlrPsSsed.
Ys ,esss a. thsR en- lss 4 2 2 ssl it AN
ads oatlsy ID enable rs 10 aGF1ish sssgaNla53e,
ae En seIl for CASH and gASH OHfE -
8 oaS 81 sIsts e q sss6Sea-
xistiss, VI: Ssm Pro; ~ Fa.i. ri. EEsuE &sha-
'sisssIss Xxx s ssssssg fssi = Y ~ 20
asciasaslss a aBssd . ssis 80.
peaa Eriss; sssezae Tsckstss a. : - 3 - 9
Nf1FFGK 4q6s'd ID f7s5zgs.
- ss4'lx az ssse issRsS s ss !. ! &! ( :
1850 sssss siss $3.50 = sss
s'lesss $500 ssssa s 3. aiss;a @ Z
ta1sJ9f>s&S1 tel1z-~s1< a4x}l; ;#sz[ ~ &A& stN AR
's . y - 8 5; 9
-, 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13

GoarDos TAIL "A specimen of the
genus sHoosier was ndby Captain -
sthesseamer --, n'the engine; room, Of
his sbo Boat, st while lying at Louisville, one fine
morning in JunesasThe captain inquired of
sss#ssss sssa&fs9 &9 9soa: aaa a:aaaoins shsfsss e s''I
Have yod seen Captain Perry was was TIE
Stsrfegstive response. EE
. fI.don't know him, and can't tell what
sthat has to do with you being in my engine
Y0otn, replied the Captain angrily. 3, >.
Hold on That's just what I was getting
at. You see, Captain Perry asked me to
drink, and sol did I knew that want
ed to drink, or 1 wouldn't have been so ours
ed dry. So, Captain Perry and drank two
or three times. Captain Perry and I went
to a bah. Captain Perrywas pnthng in some
exeras ousonef eftee:: Isung' out, $50 it, Zap
tain Perry, if you bust yer bilerP With
that man steps up to me, and says ne:
See here, stranger you must leave -
~ssays T.. sWhat must I leave fur"
hSays he, i emakin' toe muchqgise.
Says I }fP7a been in bigger crowd than
this, and made more noiss, and didn't leave
>nuther' g .''. - - -
With that, he tux me blythe nap Of the
.neck and the seat of ths breeches, aand-l
left! AS I was shown down street, I met
alaGY. I knew she was 2 lady by the re-
Imark she made She says -
:, = s.Young2 man, reckon you'll 60 home
. @Sith msS s.i,s.. 3 - -.
'And went!
4I'd bin in her house but short time,
when I heard adj of a knocking on the
,aeos: knew the chap wanted to get in,
whoever he was, or he wouldn't have kept
up sich thunderin racket. By and by said
voice:
1fyou don't open, I'll burst in the door =
sAnd so he did
Il put on bold face, and saysI: ~
Stranger, does this woman belong to you p
Says he, sShe does
sThen, says I, she's virtuous, I think,
from all that I have seen of her"
with that, he come at me with pistol
in one hand and bowie knife in the other
and being little pressed for time, l jumped
through the windur, a leavin' the bigger
portion of my coat tail. AS was streakin'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13

( MYSTERY. Brown informs the Boston Post
that a few years ago, down IN ,Vermount, a
.srummy old cove bad an .embition to 60 to
the State Legislature Hewas not remark 4
ably popular man, and going to Col. Prank,
he. laid his, case before him and asked his
influence The Colonel put in his 'bess
jumps but when the box was turned
another man was declared elected. The dis
appointed candidate called out to know how
the votes stood, and he learned that he had
got Just three votes! But I don't. under.
stand it, said he, turning 10 the Colonel,
with chop fallen countenance. Nor ei-
.ther,' said the COL, 4 put in my vote, you
put in another, but who the d-lput
in the third, is more than I can imagineP'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13

sg "Tilly," said motherto her daugh-
ter who had seen but three summers, "what
would you do without your mother"
"I should put on every day just such a
dress as wanted to" was the prompt re-
ply.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13
+'gEW"fHII.

.NSHE, ,SUBSGRIBERS hssiBg bQasht sgsssae
II entire Interest sof EsP. sHAKHKy% &G0,
IN the DRUG HUStN iH this See ifspkck
fully inform the citi1ens olths toEa Hedr rMsit3ek
and ssajseent counties of gsfth {4ks
thsy wv, cc9tnps she eeage ;R9einsss q 5hS saas
o'd staad.r ln saa1aans 20 the'f fefsaeS steekw ~
sGHEMIGAISsabRUGStl& MED3cTNE&
H. ho,. ;,.. ,...;,.a .,d A.. no,,s.as ..,;sssS
nj, ss,sS,sd s,ars.nfs s;ss;ri,s. -, H.. IN
ssil 49, sSss.SsyS orsS 49,
s,sr Ssnss - -,sss 81
eS~ a,nss issas - ss.,. =.
ss,ssssrs,
ss - p,ssSlps -.
III, - h.1 u
.s.ss a IN w.. os n q. ss.es ss,s9 -
SsTys and,
ssaseH as VIM SsI.g snsSis asito ,ssst ,Ss;s
sstns and Se orsces most sscsnsnodst;,,ss sssIs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13
HOWARD O, AsseGIaT lssls!Ila aTlal'' ,

6 In Bsssaaisss hsst4sr s. sssssS s - ssss 49, 4.
dormest ies 1s Rslsfsksk Ss ssS Dss-
ttsss's e s ss:s!ss :,lah
MI aoXsss Ss:,sssass a 3 ;Iss az sts
s1ssss & ss.ss sss sss.s ssss 81 J sssR
sss ssss j ';ais sasEtslSfS 1s sfs
Dama. u opepsa pepsps@x fes the tnestSzSt Of
this sass .oS disease. ID an their lorna spdSo
i've OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID sitS8 SOY
By Ieisbf9 VIII 4zdesStlpt ptioa pfakzffgeondiiios,
{aee,a8akalBt ibapirssfa se4aReiA eases
Of extrtns poysfyAeaE HEbfCINRS
FREE oFEHABaE, II N,nccdlssa n add thas
the 1ssSoii lion coinnSnds. JhS :t$rbst .MSdicsi
sAb bof tie sge, ahdsysn fufalss 10 ihaft Msssis
ass sssrsssas sssarsssssgasssssBnssrshsasusaassasnsssssa
@ stssggsgsss q :|. asss5Bt sEstl 80.
s;sssss ssssl ss.sssss3 3 E s 81 r. e
Aes55sies spsrasAs ssnisaf Hess5sss.
asss B ss sss e s,s,;ss1 sss q
dllcs oftha Zine plan Ssffbss ssoSsah& yASktsfG
the Dirscsors, enAsSsiSv6 Sv6fshsqpss, feel ~
51rred fhat their lshesse e1; 1;ahb,spkslHS Sft6ht8
|lens efott hase bsansE srsss6 6epsaf 1546sszlles.
bd, especially to theyoanes nd dshsy AliS fskkzs-
"a to devote thesaseises ~ithse sSs4SG& 10
this very inFartant and di1hnlkiespfsSd eaass.
An sdmiIshls Ref6rtsou SySua6tSifH04ib ibr
Seminal Eeaxssss, die ticslsf 01aniamf Mastss-
baton, r Ss1fstnss- and dstket Geeases sf tne
sexual organs, BY NJ Bqnsnltias sfs1llfxs
sent byanaA- On ai1ssaied drs1saN79 FREE or
oABRGE, ottreesiptof RW9Sf&RPS for post
Eage 0ther Rsports sad IsakiS CO.. the nSss
md dtreatment Of sexual -dissasead &69sfke
Sopstaatp Being pub,ishsd i6f afssfi6A-
tion, and win be sent ta+ IL SA3irtaG Some ~
The heH remedies and .metAeds % stsnfj8e7E ~
covered during fbe- hast yesep afkuf SfeH yaESs.
Addressz1F Repelf treepRspfs pEGEcRGE
B. CALH0UNs Oonsuatng Surgeon, Howard As
sseiasgp. g Fa ssssa % Is &igs y a. s.ss e ae'
;; S EzR4 D: HEARTWEiI. f6i5esfs
|, 5aSoRGH H,RAIRGHltR, sarsfRss .stfsvs
ei iJunez0 .. .-.,-....zzR.----- sSssS q aHHS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13

- ~ - I'll t..sI IE,..--E.SxSs<------' =
EFsaG4goGRr Rrsarps Flora, SaI, dear
sst Flora, j. am coms--ah Epra, / seome
to~-~eh lyou can. .deeidemy fate--Eam come
my Flora, ah p=- = ~ - ~ -
.sslssS Saa,; Mslooam psrfsctls Yen hte
come {; you- tell NE interesting Intelligence,
certaihiy. Well what nezt?' - ~. =.
- s0h, Flora! T am come to-to- =
TO offer me your heart and hand, sup
pessF;7 sTabE 's b'oa 81; u"
'ssWeil,: Do alike s,nan m then, and not like
. amonkeysst," "
Plague take your selfpossession r ex-
claimed 7 suddenly starting pp from my
knee up0n which I mad fallen IN an attitude
that might have won the approval Of Mad
anne desMaillard. Fsaisesp4yoas make me
ashamed Of myself = i''',-'' 80
Proceed; sit, said Flora. ,,sr
You like breyity it would SEEM
sYes,' replied Flora,G VIZ
Then, will you marry.meT Iy:% -
,.ItYes.''. = fs-: .z.,~r.-. - a. -,
sWin you give me kiss2' 1 Z,
you may take, one -. - ~. - a. -
ftook the proffered kissss
Now, this is going to work nationally,
isaid Flora, .whenHthingsis tosbes said,
why may it not be said in two seconds, IN
stead of suffering and stanmering TIVE hours
about isl Il Oh how cordially do hate all
mysteries = exclaimed the merry maiden,
ciasping my hands, snergetically.' st'ns.;
sWsl, then, said / .hurbug apart, what
dsy shall we fx for our marriage p p =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13
! AabEltsIlaE.:sAEa6IW.1
TU poffpfcEL, SERMON. <

= SSz ~ 4, J. sDo1 = sJ9.S1ckor 6F 0sZSfe
sass " osSs.ssss - =.
.ssspses'.s1.s 80 ,s;.. s, -,
= breetnenng !; Ws afs .e.o sS.aSNstss ssss -
asadns, 20 paHiehlsl. 1"nsssIas -, sS
fatnsss s q oso .ssg sgssu sa Fas "a - -,
Spdpsana ssr1ng ssr1s .eat, , !@S esss.sSt, .s;. ~,
aasssase aass ot. ts.pssgrs ssess't s. 80 -
grace, Samiss aln INT. expsossu s.u ~ ~; - q
9hstsfoFes ny pfsst11erfa srss1 aa Ies Y g.se
elfselsss no unsaslasas aeeaI sns 2 aaas a nun nun
drsdsnd ninetynsns saasres san s.asaais .sa
sh but let us unite = paying upon aha,p
OF aslaglee esssang, spirits o1 "oiIe nen "au0
haek5 ali -. 81 ~ Ne''-.'.1 ~
seye hssssherlpga as MeAoa%sA slsa
ing ssaaganssstbss Vons nhonssnses PssA
fna!ss srasslas tse ss aesefe taneuges my
se s9as ess9 oSs 8 as asS a' ~ msss af
49, gg9so pas., sIs. s.ss as s - haw. 49, Oh h
slsaaeess.s.a ,'. 'ssaI;n~s,Av this Ais
aSpe Ennis NJ A'sas - - 8 tcts,s. Al.
ee2f a. ..tssE MI.ne.sg alSNs ;;as,;,.
tsksna :saana. .es Iaass nassss ~ - : alwsvs
aoBM 5sins ana as01ean'ss ,"tI" =
roaming aoons"tike'A foa,lpS ,''
snebedg, abs But, my oreeshet'ng nov nov
tsss and religion nave gos 80 meen
mixed up that yonf cans seii eheStsS.A - as.e -
aeher, lthink IL I~outa oe. s9oe $ y @ aar HerD ~
sss gos hoies eseeps sns AM a.,;Sa - ' sn;rits
aI - rosJs bisck ah s, :,
eEnlse mea maae p.esss - go non I'll have
- sas-Dfee'ner.ng my "an'a .ha Know
Ieard of rehglSas sosly's oa, ,a,.s os;nr saw
Nothingss ah; W ss'fIug{ pssssl o.. -
hEha saenssp ge .eli 49, - I Eel. 70 be-.
men -ous ~ neaie.s 49, ~ 70 ss,t6 ab
ese teass Ds b'so% w Z tSs m;d5,e and:
eef - sns, n.T. D,U far Sunday. abf No,
sss a9 rs - .a .Sav.h Sst the onset
~ rsesus' as = ;r,vSests.;ty 1000 snd salvation;
go ssp pSS -. a..s Ihs cons Of the1,ssifra:
sSes epess iassss y. k.Send .hs ,r,seis
Seala sos onyan 's1 80 80. ~ 49, ant
Rss, ,pf9alga 81, .aap : ~ - w - SsSs,soL;
hsfaftea oa'k peWA - W. Thsrssors
before ne s comes eaekssa,n az, ., .samsns
myDsessnerinG Ms g IS Wy ~ y vaa y sss5sS
eeseg saess sset,s IT, = .aual;tr Fl {
aee aais eolSssa - - hsrn # single stripe
D 80 80 ~ - 3 ptsx "a m.as blask ahs
49, = s..s J. ~ y. - -
- =. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13

sg A young man in "these parts" who
had spent little. of his own time and a good
deal Of his fathers ~moneyin fitting for the
Bar, was asked after his examination how he
got along. = - 5 -
, 90 WE'LL" said he, 81 answered one ques-
ton right"
- q All, indeedw said the old gentleman,
with looks of satisfaction at his son'speculiar
smartness.' " And what was thatT %.
p 1aThey asked me what a qni tam action
was" e. ..~-., .. .
'aThat was a hard one! And you answered
it correctly, did, you pr -, -.
-. mYes. I told them I.did not know"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13
nss. C Mother, have I got any children p

~" Mother, have I got any children Z"
asked an urchin of eight summers.
"Why, no. What put that into yourhead
my boyY .s.,sa.y
s q Because I read in the bible to-day at
school abeut children's children"
"Here, Mary, this childis feverish, wash
him in ice water, and put him to bed"