davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-05

NOTICE r ETOINVALIDS.-Tne following forms
~ winch the unbalanced Suias assume. and many
not here mentioned. that have less fever or
pain, are easily subdued by the New Medical salt
as hre is e1tlngu shed By vateT, to wit Dram Fe-
yer. Headache, Rush Of Blood TO the Head and
Heart, Fits. InfSned Eyes, Ears, Nose, Lungs and
Liver, Neuralgia, Spinal Affections, ETIslpelss,
Bronchitis, PleurIsy, Asthma, COughs, Dyspsp1.E,
and all ltchI-g s-h Nsha " -slOnR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-05

NEW MEDICAL SALT.-lts peculiar exoel-
lence 10 that, without the useless loss Of blood
and strength, It efectually cures IafdMmofo-S
Dioasss (no othsrsI BY producing ee uIlIbrlum OF
s the nulds "a the body, the want Of which 10 the
soc CAUSE of inflammation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

q aGg aas ABY DAN Ruo.s "a boa ,aalAl
I'm thinking Of my youth; dear jane. when you
'ss was quite q gal. ~ ''27tS s1' ~ '~9
And the kittenswhite, that used to sit In the
ss-llAp Of our young Sol;'l giiassesH oe asI
But now I'm snugly married lane. and y ou're
AZ. without beau, t.Il So
Just as you always used to be, some twenty
years ago. ''fN III '"-'
-le IsaRm@9 ssssFzS' 'sll sysaa5H sdT
Tho milk is just as white. dear Jane. the
- sky is just as blue, u ,,s q s,y-o ..rs.
As when you sat upon the turf milking bon
nic''Sue," | |
And never shall forget, dear Jane, that crucl
'sa ugly "go," fg t6g o9& s.s ele g@s
As when she kicked the pail and upset Jane,
some twenty years ago saaasq 10 lsa
nqgaf a sjM yzssg saasasS gsyj siaasl
Do you remember yet, Dear Jane, the girl
kissed for YOU?
Il think you called her "squinty" then, the
cause now construe,)
A little green.eyed monster, Jane, did fret
10 and famo SO, (s& l& yS9iiiA os.g snlS
I feor you wished sad things to ner some
twenty years ago. ibrut sya-y'gol itt
rao1 5il EggaI d 'yFslAE ,rsdi4saL dam
Pray tell me, Jane, if "Uncle Joe" has won
his suit at law,
And If the mill is running yet, with that great
noisy saw; ni t'1alsa sz is. s. dis
If cousin Nab has married Jane, and all the
't news you know. a efnH t9Nt '-&
Since marri,d Kate, and t'mittened' you,
e some twenty years ago. sdiaosg asslas
!'M.g.. 81 .pssiEdi gq.Hnls ird .g4,a
And tell NE tue, dearest Jane, If beauty still
'i'-'' You claims ''s'So3 ~ ''''i'' . 's'' T"
Isyour hair.as red as ever. and the fre ekles
still the same? .yidr5eIq .zEiisfaoa
Does your nose incline still upward, and the
nostrils plainly show ''' 'H''
As they did, if remember well. some twenty
years agOf bsiaa,s EEg lat9i5 vie asi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08
NUMBER 25


Carefulness and economy 60 hand in
hand; so do negligence and thriftlessness.
Let us apply these truths in the case OF
the proper care Of implements. Every
farm implement, Of whatever sort. shoald
once year be thoroughly cleaned and
painted, Unnecessary; nuts tightened, and
whenput away. the wearing surface should
he coated with something 10 protect them
from the air. A plow, il left exposed 70
the weather. rain, sun. rust. &c.. will not
last much more than half as long asif
kept clean, and sheltered when not in use.
We now have in mind farmers who sss
in the habit Of leaving plows, cultiva-
tors. hay.rakes and scythes in the open
fields, where they last had occasion to use
them, until wanted again. Others. with
remarkable carefulness, have their tools
brought up. and deposited in the highway
near the dwelling. Every farmer needs
an implement house or shed as much As
be needs implements, and in this house
should be workbench, and q set Of
bench planes, a full set Of augers, two
hand-saws, ono for cross cutting. the 9TH
er for Sitting. and fine cabinet saw. a
set Of chisels, square and aseratch.awl,
screwdriver, nippers, wrench, files. &c.
Here should be collected. also, some well
seasoned lumber and timber, ready In
case Of breakage. or to be used when lsis-
ure permits in making nsedful repairs
II these suggestions are attended to 10
season, many dollars will be saved sunu-
ally Ohio Farmer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08


'J The voIcr OF TIE WHANo -DooDLs.--
A "whang- doodle" hard.shell preacher
wound up a flaming sermon with his mag
nifcent psroration: oi
my brethripg and cistsrnl efa mans
full ofreligion you can't hurt him! There
was the three arabian children; 'ney
put EN- in q fiery furnace. hetsed seven
times hotter ttan it could be het. and It
didn't ,singe q har, on their heads Ana
there was John the Evangeler; they put
him-and where do you think they Pus
him? Why, they put him into 2 cal.
dronic, Of bilein' lie, and billed him all
night. and il didn't fase his shell! And
there was Daniel; they put him into a
lions den -7and what. my fellow-siavsi-
ers and respected auditors, do you think
he was put into lions den for? Why
for prayin' three times day. Dontos
alarmed brethring md sistern; ! don't
think any Of you will ever get into lions
den!-Rurper's Aegazine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08
Mourning.

| y
A French writer gives a neat summa-
ry Of the different observances among
mankind, relative to mourning and fune-
raj ceremonies. All the world, says he,
is acquainted with the magnifcents Of the
Roman obsequies and funeral games
The Greeks also burnt the corpses Of dis
tinguished men, with funeral feasts, and
the lamentations Of hired weepers, though
they generally displayed less sumpitous
grief and better regulated piety. Per.
SLAMS buried the bodies Of the dead; Scy-
thians ate theu; the Indians envcloped
them, for preservation's sake, IN sort Of
locker; the Egyptians embalmed and dried
them exhibited them on festal days placed
them at the table among their guests,
guarded them as their most precious pos.
sessions, and loaned and borrowed money
upon these strange pledges, In ourtime,
the custom Of dancing at funerals is only
practicedi in India among some savage ma.
tions; but funeral entertainments still pre-.
vail in many European countries. A.
mongst others, the ceremony hof inter-
mentis solemn and silent, which. never.
theless does not interfere with the wish
that all may be forgotten as speedily as
possible. We observe more ostentatious
rites for persons Of consequence. Their
carriages follow them to the graves, and
somrtimes their horse IS parallel, which
being made to taste, seems to partaks Of
The affiiction Of the occasion. The Ori.
entails, from whom we borrow this custom,
went further--they made horses in fuue
raj professions weep. by Blowing apartic-
ular kind Of powder up their nostrils.
In Italy. the mourning was formerly
white for women. and brown for men. In
China, il is white. in Turkey, Syria, and
Armenia, it is blue; in Egypt, yellow, in
Ethiopia,gray. Each Of these colors had,
had. originally. its mystical Specification.
White j. the emblem Of purity; celestial
blue indicates the space where the soul
ranges after death; yellow, or the tinge Of
dead leaves, exhibits desth as the end Of
all human hopes, and man falling like The
leaf of autumn; gray presents the color
Of the earth, our common mother; and
black, he funeral costume now adopted
throughout Europe and America,is an al :
lusion to the eternal night. sss ssq' .5 s59isE iE:
In England, the sovereign never wears
bladk. " 4. clothed in dark purple as
mourning. TIL the reiga of Charles
VIE White was the funeral gsrb in
France. The Emperor leopold. who
died in l705, used to suffer his beard to
grow in disorder during the whole period
Of mourning. In this he initiated the
Jews. The. dowager empress never
left of weeds, and their apartments were
hung with black till their death. s-5
! The Chancellor Of France is the only
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

GHosrs AND HoB ooBtINs ggss IN CouRr,7- Coy IT.
Human crednlity touching ghosts anNd rN
hob. .goblins has just, been illustrated &C.
cordiug to law in Tuscarawas Co.. Ohio
Wslssrn BY the News Phlladelphla 4 Ae, !,
vocate, that in January, 1885, Lew Huii
bought . farm Of $50 acres Of William
Dunlap, in Sandy town, hip, for which
he paid $4,000 down, and bis note for
s3, 600 secured BY mortgage on the farm,
The note, was not paid, and Dunlap
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

-a' BoRN WITH 4 ToMAro TN EACH HAND
The Utica (New York J Telegraph is re-
sponsible,for the story that a Mrs. Lee
land, II Morristown, was on the morning
of Jan. 3lst delivered Of fine son,
bearing in each hand, or rather attached
to the middle joint of each little finger by
its proper stem, perfect tomato. The
mother had bestowed unusual care upon
her tomatoes in the garden, and hoped
To have them ripe before oonahement.--
The specimens brought BY the son were
about the sine and stage ofsmaturityn 81
those in the garden. and could not be die.
tinguishsd from them BY the closest scru-
tiny easgVssssb sili q alidW hIids
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

moW"Say. Pomp. ! hssrd your w'is
died, was do salutation oi ono ebony
colored semman 10 another Of the same
hue. few mornings since. ..l
ai Eyes. she's been dead dis free weeks"
"What did she die wid!"a
) sissDon't 'sackly know; but de doctor
said it was de wind-few end rags"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

THE GRowrNG Wheat CRoP.--During
February. croaking was carried on pretty
extensively regarding the wheat crop; in
some sections it was reported drowned"
out, and in others frozen out; and specu-
lation in flour was stimulated by these re-
ports, to no inconsiderable extent. Il is
rarely that wheat is winter killed, and it
seems strange that farmers should SO
dread that whichlexperience shows but
seldom takes place. From the time wheat
s'shoots" until it is cut and saved from the
action Of the weather, is that in, which il
is in greatest danger. and in which the
crop is injured or destroyed, almost,
whenever such is the case. Tho adyicea
we have from the various sections Of the
country, leave, no doubtin our minds that
alarge quantity of wheat has been sown,
and that il looks well J; and in point Of
growth. is 2 month earlier than il was A at
this season the, last three years, From
present appearances. a dry. cool May,wi
be absolutely necessary to mature the
crop properly, and with favorable wealth
er during that month and June, . large
wheat crop may be expected -Cin. Price
Cur. - a,ow ,,-zr \. 49,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

:" HEMr. Williams, Editor Of the Uties
Herald in writing from Tunis. states that
the American consulate Is supported as
Tunis at an expense Of -, ,loo'per year,
and yet but one American vessel has an
chored in that lharbor in Eve yesrs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

b s1The old Soldisr's pension llpass.
ed both Houses Of Congress. bat vus ve.
.toed By the President - Ur6ana Cs8ssn.
aa Amt you mistahsn about The Pension
bill having passed Sstk hsusss. bssaAsr
Saxton? rod Cd aadl emA /.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

A GAMBLER's Wlyr.-One day last
week married woman Of Detroit. who
had long suspected that her husband was
regular attendant Of a certain gambling
room and was there Spending the money
which she and her children were in pre's'
ing need Of. visited the room. Seated At
rough table, she deserted her husband
in company with three companions the tn
iquity, who were struck dumb witl aston
ishment at the apparition. Taking ad.
vantage Of their trepidation. she seized
two or three piles Of bank notes lying up
on the table, which she hastily examined.
as il determining the probable amount Of
the "pile," and deliberately made hsr
exit without saying a word.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

D Ess.--An editor. in lookiag over The
fashion plates in a late ragssins. says.
Ladies, dresses should BE- cut high up
below and low down above"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

EEThe man who walked six hours on
a stretch is an inch or Two longer than
he was before the excursion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08
anal Esse yss,ie. % A-spse. F.vors q None
UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL s. 1859. r. ] s

person who never wears mourning The
brothers, nephews. and cousins Of Popes
never wearit.a The happiness Of having
a Pope in the family is too great to allow
them to be affected even by his death. E.
0But the most remarkable Of all these
usages. is perhaps. that Of the people ol
those ancient nations, who dressed them
selves like women when they lost relatives
in order. Il is said. that the ,ridicule At.
tached to their yestments might made
them ashamed Of their grief. s sai 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08


What a Deceived Husband ought to do,
The Baltimore San in some editorial re.
marks upon the Sickles tragedy, promul
gates the following sensible advice to hus
bands who are so unfortunate as to be u
nited to women who have dishonored
their marriage VOWS:
No married woman can an be approached
by auy man with undue professions Of
gard. or of affection but with instructive
knowledge Of his design. Not the slight
est impropriety. not the least indelicacy
in word or deed. can Be thrust upon her
observation without startling her honor
and putting her on guard. She is at once
warned and armed; she has a counsellor
ever at her side to direct her. and cham
pion to defend her-in true and honora.
ble husband. Hence the law estsems her
guilt at least equal to that Of the most se-
ductiye and designing invade. Of her hon
or, when she falls.
The married woman is arrayed in the
very panoply Of virtue and cannot be sur-
prised. She can hardly be said to fall
she steps aside Of her own free will and
sins deliberately, With these premises
can there be any difficulty in answering
the question. what man ought to do in
the event supposed? We say Just what
many good and true and honest man has
done before and we could name shining
examples in the act Of one, who deserves
the title Of hero and philosopher. '''" 7
He neither slew the man nor woman.
He called the erring wife before him, and
bade her take whatever she could right.
fully claim as her own, and leave him for
ever, and then like the hero that he was
and is he pursued manfully the even te'
nor Of his way, and all men honor him.
This is what in our opinion, a man ough
to do. ~ 81 ''s'8 a-'s w s's's's ''''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08
Y H f. PIuKE E e II
will b. issued every Friday. q Upper s'n
dpsky QyS2 90 peapnum, or ,s0 IN ADVANCE cr
Gis sODHFDE*nG-7JEE aEs
ON1MAIN STREET, FIVE DOORS
NORTH or THE RAILROAD.
Rates Of Advert tising.

r. Rates Of Advertising. q. sgasa
Ten hines, OF less, this type, counts as9uare re
One square, 8 weeks Of less. ......,$i,V ~
One square, each additional insertion. 20
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, months, without change. -, ,ov,
Two squares months, without change, 4'OO
Three squares months, without change, S,Uo ,Uo
Four So uares months, without change. 500
Each additional square, per quarter,..... 100
Notice Of the final settlement Of Estates, 50
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
era not accountable for the accuracy Of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication, Y''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

s b,HMrs Partington says that her min
ister preached about the parody OF the
probable son.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08

A FR1aHTFuL SCENE "A Chicago pa
per says: a
A frightful scene might have been wit
messed yesterday morning on the roct o.
a three story house, situated on Water ST.
between Monroe and Quincy A. young
man was standing upon the comb Of the
roof repairing chimney. when the shin
giles being wet and slippery. he lost hi
foethold and slid slowly. down. fee! fore
most, towards the caves, The two o.
three persona who witnessed the accident
turned away sickened with terror. Al
though the man made every effort to gain
a hold, which the fear Of sudden death
would naturally prompt. he moved slow
| ly down, was only checked from falling
to the pavement below BY 2 water spout
against which his feet came in contact
But for this frail obstruction he must have
been dashed into . shapsless mass. With,
out; uttering d cry for help, the young
man kicked of his shoes and proceeded
| to ascend, which he succeeded in doing
and went to work at his chimney again
apparently taking little account Of an &C
cident which had made the ye.witnesse'
heart sick and dumb withtterror. asa ihdl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-08
Examining Bottom. or Wells.

It's mot generally known we think. how
easy a matter it is to examine the bottom
of a well, cistern, or pond Of water, by
the use ofa common mirror, Choking
glass; When the sun is shining bright
ly, hold mirror SO that the reflected
rays Of light will fall into the water. A
bright spot will be seen at the bottom. SO
light as to show the smallest object Iery
plainly. By this means we have exams
ined the bottoms Of walls fifty to eighty
feet deep, when half full or more Of water
The smallest straw or other object can
be perfectly seen from the surface. In
the same way one can examine the bot
tom Of ponds and rivers, If the water is
somewhat clear, and and not agitated BY
winds orrapid motion. If wen or cis.
tern be under cover, or shaded BY bull
dings, SO TINT the sunlight will not fall
near the opening, ii is only necessary to
employ two mirrors, using one to reflect
the light to the opening, and another to
send 1t down perpendicularly into the wa
ter. Light may be thrown fifty or a
hundred rods 10 the precise spot desired
and then reflected downward. We have
used the mirrers with success to reflect
the light around to "a shaded spot, and
also carry it from a south window through
two rooms, and then into a cistern on
the north side Of the house. Half doz-
en- reflections Of light may be made.
through each mirror diminishes the bril-.
liancy. Of the light Let any one not
not familiar with this method try it. and
be will end Il not only useful, but a pleas
ing experiment. It will. perhaps, reveal
a mass Of sediment at the bottom Of q
well, which has been little thought OF
but which may have been q fruitful source
Of disease. by its decay in the water.--
Am. Ag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

Have opened large and carefully selected stock of
A. MORTON CO. GOLD PENS,
which universally conceded be the hest the
ket
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
plumbing, etc.
M. PITTTNSOE.
PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,

PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
No. 2 Park Row, back of Old Court House,
on Square -
T MANUFACTURE AND KEEP
Il constantly on hand complete assortment OF Copper
Lead and lroa Bathing Tubs, Marble Plain and Fancy
China Wash Basins Water Closets, common LIT Force
Pumps fthe best description. Also, L. MaefelaeI Co
patent Italian Stone Fiterer, ana all other aric this
Havig mad over twenty experience in this branch
f scaDsm and most Of the last wears engaged IN
ne houses IN town. feel confident Of giving en-
te sf5fion to ali who may favor with their patron
Hxdrants Tubs CLOSETS and Basins fitted up in the
Attest and most Approved style
Orders the cliy and country promptly attended to-
Jo5slinE executed with nestness md dispatch.
febl6 ls4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

s1NG1Ne CLAss.-Nr, W. B. Hall win open an
evening class for instruction in signing and music,
on Thursday (tO-mOrrow) evening, at st. Paul's
Church. The many friends of Mr. Hall viii bear
this in mind and act accordingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

FOREST CITY YLYoEUM.-There will be meet
ing of the Forest City Lyceum this evening, at the
Hall of the Sons of Temperance.
Question for DiscHssion.-ResolVed, That Louis
Napoleon should extend protectorate over the
italian Provinces. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB,Y 9, 1s5
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

y Plain and Ornamental Printing of every descripiie
donO at the Printing Establishment of the Leader Office,
the latest and mostrapd steam presses in the
style, short notice and at reasonable Par
cular attention paid to blank work Every description
ofBindins DONE especially Blank Books Ledgers JOurn
ais Sales Books, Receiving Books, &c, &c.
u For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
G. W. .CROWELL.

NY Ledger, Frank Leslie's illustrated, Stars
and Stripes, Waverly Magazine, Mercury, Weekly
&C., SC, have been received at olmsted's News
Rooms, opposite P. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
1Dbpsifiarts & 5nrqforls.
no ChfO9lfc I9eUfyEiCIS,

y SIOIOGttC AHCOtSCGOSSe
DR. BANNING, Gate of New York;
II gives notice that he has located at
No. IA Euclid Street.
And that having now perfected his sysem Of BRACES,
SPINAL LEVERS PROPS. BRACE TRUSSES,
PILE SPkINGS, CHlLDBED GIRDLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
He is preparedto usually without med cne) fol-
lowing and analogous affections, viz:
BRONCHITIS; with irritable threat and weakness and
hoarseness Of voice in speaking and singing.
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST, with cough bleeding at
the ungs pain shoness of breath and papation OF the
heart.
ton acidy, Of collapse, faintness dull dragging
pains in the sides aud al gone" feeling which a
grsyated on erecting tie body
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS;
with constipation chronic diarThea proapsus ami and
URINARY WEAKNESSES, with irritable bladder and
ineontnent and painful urin1tiOns
SEMINAL WEAKNESSES; which if not arrested, SO
generally END TO insanity an1 physical Iuin
. SPINAL DERANG EAfrNTS; with curvature, inequali-
ties OF the hips and shoulders uugraceful gait and pain
and weak of the back which, If not urTested tend TO
their increase and to consumption.
HERNIA; radical cure effected ION princple by
means OF his combination Brace Truss
DERANGEAfENT OF THE LOWER EXTREAfI-
TIES with cOldnes EuHbness, heaglness and swelling on
standing.
The dropping Of Young LADIES' with peaked shoulders and
large and sharp shoulder blades aud tness of the chest
which SO Indicative of early consumption pleasantly
removed.
SKIRT SUPPORTERS attention Of ladies' is called
his combination bd a and Spinal Shoulder Brace and
skirt Supporter by which Of the above affections may
be prevented aud relieved the Oim and bearing Of the
body the wriaht Of the skirts held away from
the stomach. Inyalids the city should inquire by
letter when DR.. b may lie
The medical profession invited TO examine his surgi
cal devices
TaHv TaTi dac1