davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-06
The Grefcnberg
IA MILY MEDICINES,

4 RE prepared under the immediate super
[Avison Of skilful physicians and they
may be relied upon in all cases. They con-
sist of
Marshall's Uterine C,tholicon. Pr. 81, SO.
A certein remedy for Whites, Falling of
the W omb, derangcd, irregr lar, painful Men
situation, and discusses of Pregnancy, and In
tamation of the Womb, and all Uterine diff
cuties, Palpitation of the Heart, Ner, ousrcss
lrr gular Appetite, Disordcred Stomach and
Bowels, Indigestion, and all sympathetic DIS
tufbanccs connected with deranSinent OF the
womb aud its aprendages. Marshall Utter
inc Cat holicon will also cure Gravel, diseases
of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties in
males.
Sarsaparilla Compound sI.oo per Bottle.
Will cure all diseases of the blood humors.
complaints in the bones and general system.
arising from mercury syphyls: all Chronic
general diseases. all complaints in the spring
and autumn, arising from changes in thu
! weather.
G,ntlenberg Pile Remedy s 90 per bott-
Certain in all cases of Piles and Fistula.
Dysentery Syrup, SO cts. per Bottle.
An unfailing remedy for dyscnterv and Di
arrhea., Cholerr Morhus and Asiatic Cholera
nd all complaints of the Bowels
Chidren's Pana cea, so cts per bottle.
Invaluable in all diseases of children, such
as Jaundice, Gripping and Flatulency, Dia
rhca. Thrush. KIckets, commissions. Group
Measles, Tccthing, Ringwcrm. Scald Head
want of action in the Bowels, and orms.
Fever t. Ague Remedy, 80 CTS. per Box
c. rtain in al! cases of Fever and Aguc.
Vegetable Pills. 25 cts. per Box.
Sovereign in the following diseases Bilious
complaints, Asthma, Constipation. Dyspepsia
ErysipeIas, low. nervous and simple Fevers.
G:ipes, Heartburn, Headache, Indigestion.
Hy stcrics, Liver Complaint, Nervous dlsor
dcrs, Ncuralg a. rheumatism ard all diseases
arising from a want of action in the digestive
organs.
Eye Lotion, 25 CTS. per box.
For violent Inflammation, ordinary infam
weakness IN the eyes, involuntary weeping
foreign substances in the eyes, &c, &c, it is a
speedy and positive cure.
Green Mountain Ointment csc per Box.
Among the diseases to which this wonder
| full Ointment is adapted, are the following
Glandular swellings, ague i'll The Face
swelled Breasts and sore nipples of Nursing
Women, Aronchitis, Felons and Ringworms
Scald Head. and it is an invaluable dressing
for Burns, Scalds, Drawn Blistters, and Shin
giles.
Health Bitters, 25 cents per package
! The best tonic known.
UThe Grnffcnberg Manual of Health; .!
cents per copy.
IL B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
| Agent for Ohio.
| J. A. Maxwell & Bro. Upper sandusky
| D. Huffman g. Co., McCutchenville; J. NJ
Stull, Oceola; C. NJ. D. Zuck, Carey.
| July &c, 1860.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-06
TO TEACHERS.

TO TEACHERS.
THE Board ofExaminers of Wyandot Coun-
ty, Ohio, will hold meetings regularly at the
Clerks office in the Court House on the firstand
third Saturdays in each month, for the cx-
animation of Teachers, under the "act to pro.
vide for the reorganization, supervision and
maintenance of Common Schools" passed
March. H. 1853. Teachers are requested to
meet the Board early 10 o'clock A M.
promptly. All applications will be required to
furnish evidence of good moral character by
certificates or otherwise as no certificates will
be granted without such evidence, and no
special meetings of the Board will be held un-
der any consideration.
By Orderof the Board.
H, MADDUX, Clerk.
Aur. l6 1855. no50t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-06
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p1u!uss sHU s!,ll papIros!p uoaq pur pol!r1 oArU
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GurtI aIIIM 'alnuI!Io Lno OF luop!ou! oIH lEQl
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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-06

and Hand Irons, Bathing Tubs and Shower
Baths, Well, Cistern and Force Pumps. Tin,
Copper, Iron and Lead Pipe, Lard Firkins,
Oil Cans, Lanterns, Stone Churns, Crooks
&c. G NJ. IERk, Tiffiin.
Oct21'59
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-06

THE New Yoik Cash Store has inst
-, received fine assortment of LOOKING
nlasscs. glass ware, crockery, mems hats,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
REPUBLICANISM IN RHODE ISLAND
ALL ABLAZE.
Correspondence Of The N. y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The ~ y. Tribune
PROVIDENCE, March q, 1860.
RepubHcauism in Rhode Island ia undergoing tre-
meudous trial. The entire State is aroused as ii never
was before in political contest At frs. there was
something of feeling Of Indifference to the result,
that has at length given away to the most intense ID
terest that in all human probability the entire vote
OF the State will be out.
We are holding meetings all the State, and in
every city, town and village The Republicans are
busy to avert the calamity Of appearing to .ndorse
Pro-Slavery Democracy.
Our Board OF Canvassers for the State preolct ma
io,ity for Padelford, on the 18th of April.
III give You hurried account OF few meetings
which have been held, as specimens:
At Peace Dale, South Kingston, on THURSDAY
evening the Hon. Henry Il. Stanton of your State,
and Ex-Gov. William w. HOppn, addressed large
ard enthusiastic meeting gathered from all tue
surrounding villages, prts5ed over by the Hon. Row
lsnd g. Hazard, of the delegates TO Chicago. Mr..
Stanton occupied about two hours in eXpounding the
principles al policy of the Democrats party con-
trasted with those of the Republican party aud show
ing the intimate eeft of the result in this State upon
those parties in their National struggle Gov hopp'n
follow ed with an eloquent appeal 10 Rhode IslandeIs
not to be scared or boed from their allegiance to their
principles.
On Friday evening, a very large meeting was beld
at Newport. Mr.. Stanton spoke here over two hours,
and all agree delivered Of the most able and eiJ-
qnert speeches ever delivered in that ancient town.
H. 5. Bartlett, esq, followed with spirit srripg ao-
dress, which was exceedingly well received In 1910
Newport gave a majority for Fillmore. large mum
Der of those who supported Fillmore then were pree-
ent al THE citing, and most happy Impression was
made upon them.
Saturday evening meetings were held az Bristol and
Warren. They were well attended, and deep impress
sion was made upon the people. The former
was addressed by MesJs. Stanton, Bartlett and Smith,
and the latter by Gov. Hoppin.
The fact that the conservative Republicans as they
cal themselves, did not dare TO make nomination by
themselves, claiming, they did at the start to be NO
having is influence the minds of consdoTate
The alliance they made with the Democracy is work.
irg their death
The people are lookingfor Gov. COrwin with great
deal of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
Personal.

The PrussisD Government has relieved Jewish
studeDts at the University Of KGngsberg from taking
the oath upon the Holy Scriptures which has hitherto
prevented them from obtaining their diplomas.
Capt DelvgDe, the Grst inventor of percussion
locks has had pension of 5000 francs conferred upon
him by Napoleon III.
RoesiDi, While recently at dinner party In Paris,
said of Richard Wagner the composer, " He is r man
of immense aleht but utterly perverted by his false
method His music 10 full Of science but dutitu.e of
soul and poetry" Carses another Of the guests, had
just expressed most enthusiastic opinon of Waguers
genius. Rossp who did the honors of the table handed
round plates with magnificent turbot and caper sauce
but upon Carat plate he put only sauce. where
is my fshl" exclaimed the hungry maestro. Well"
replied Rossini serve you according TO your TASTE
This is like Wsgner's musie-all sauce, bat no fsh.
- The King of Sweden il on the sick list lie fell,
recently from bis horse and farther Injured hiu,ef by
springpg wall in Chfistana, while endeavo rng
10 retcue people from fire.
Maria de Conception lie the principal Of about 100
different Of the daughter Of Queen Isabea, born
December &c, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
POLITICAL.

WIN. Henry Fry will address mass meetings in
Connecticut, Wednesday evening in New.Hi-
ven, Friday in Oxford, and Saturday in Winsted.
S. l.. Woodfoid, esq will address the citizens Of
Wilton, Conn, at the Townlouse, the politics of
the day, on Thursday evening.
"A special dispateh TO The Cincinnati Gazette
states that Friday Mr.. Blair, before the Committee
Elections, made strong case which, uness i can
be met and planned away will insure him his seat.
lie showed by the mort conclusive evidence that the
Irregularities raud, and corrupt conduct the psr OF
the Judges in certain pIecncts and the misconduct and
the balo.boX stuiipg Of the friends of Mr.. Barrett in
otheIs VII compel the exclusion Of the entire vote in
these precincts from the count. This will take from
Mr. Barrett upward of 500 votes, overcome the ma
iOriiy returned and give Blair between 200 and 300
iority lie also ch enges about 500 or 900 individual
votes cast for Mr.. Barrett and shows that they were
fraudulent. This will bring up Mr. Bairs majority 10
nearly GOO which his friends claim ia ess than he ac
,uay received TIE evidence is sao 70 be very inter-
sstirg showing systematic Of plotting and fraud
never before equad in this country except in Kansas
Seven very efesive Republican Clubs have been
organized IN Broome County. Tho good work Of Or
ganization il going on steadily there. The example Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
TO MAKE MINNESOTA Il sLAVE-STATEi

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, March ~, 1860.
As there are many malicious and not few verdant,
who still persist that the Democratic party is not sold
TO Slavery let call their attention TO the following
proceedings in the Senate Of Minnesota on the 9TH
instant. Mr. Mackubin, Democratic member from
St. Paul introduced bill for an act TO promote the
"socal intercourse and to protect the rights of citizens
Of the United States while temporarily solournlDg III
" the State of Minnesota"
The following is a rerJdtim copy Of the bill:
enacted by the Legislature Of The State Of Minne'oto
ss any RfySP be- stsie may 1ss te%p5y
this s for health DS m OF pegoS En oB ls
tnuous residence any time be deprived Of the service
tubed and benefit thereof provided for By the
local laws regulations the States of which such persons
MT. Andrevs, a Demoera; from st. Cloud who
wants to so to Congress, moved the following mend
%%eeBBt:
PrOrded That nothing in this shall be construed
are entitled under and by virtue ef the Constitution"
Mr.. Petit (Democra) ID not think n good policy n
press the at this critical period in the history
Of Il Democratic party.
Tom CowaD," VINO is also quite anxious 10 visit
Washington officially, objected TO the passage of the
bill thought il would dsIken the prospects of the
Democratic party, and thus obliterate his ambitious
hopes.
M. Mackubin expressed surprise 10 hear bis party
repds talk thus after they had pledged THEMSELVES IN
private caucus with him, 70 support the measure.
On the final passage Of the ii only five Democrats
10 wit Adams, Clark, CittendeD Register Of Crow
Wing l. Id 0Hiceb MacSubn, and Nelson, dared u
face the music and vote Yea.
Simultaneous with the foregoing transactions, Col.
Robertson (Dem.) presented in the House some con-
current Ies olntions embOdyDg toe same damnable
doctrine, leading to the introduction of Human Slavery
into Free State. The measure found more supporters
in The Houee, but finally met an enomnous defelt at
the hands Of the overwhelming Republican majority.
Thus ended another attempt OF the Democratic party
10 natlonalze Slavery. a. Il. WEBBRR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
THE 100000 IN CONNECTICUT-QU
WORK.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.


BRIDGEPoRT, Conn., March %, 1860.
The GOO fund.- contributed by the Sham Democ-
racy of New York for electoneerng purposes in Con-
necticut has sprung mine thst will blow the Dem
ocratic party sky high in the coming election. 1t was
announced in this city last week that Tom Corwin
would address the Republicans Of Bridgeport on
Wednesday evening On Saturday, the Democratic
party cuDDngly hired, for every evening till the cleo
ton the Town Hall, and no Of sufficient capacity
could be had fer Mr.. Corwin. Had the city been in
vaded by horde of Feejee barbarans, South Caro-
Ina fTe-eaers. there could not have been greater
excitement. The Republicans resolved Mt once u
build Public Hall forthwith. by noon, ample means
were subscribed. Central locat IN was secured.
Notices were cent 20 the various Repu )lcan crpen-
ters oneTs artisans mechanics and laboreTs both III
The city and neehboTiug towns. Early on Monoay
morning. ample materials were on the grouhd sno tn'
field was literally filled with workmeD and the build
ing went up like magic. The hall is Intended Tor taiS
and the coming Presidential election. Its well ioored,
bas ample galleries. is lighted with gas and will sea-
from 5000 TO 1900. IL will be opened on "Wednesday
ever ing and Dau2urated by Tom Cor@in. Inc
Demo ratio party have compelled Republicans in other
Iaces by the same policy to erect in pablo halls. one
of the lsrgest polincsl gatherings in this safe was
held in a hall in NewH Haven, last week, which was
built by the Republicans The enthusiasm and public
spirit rcbIy reminde of the exciting days OF og
cabins and Tippecanoe, and appearances eeem 10 III,
dirate a similar political conquest Every true son OF
Connecticut seems 10 be determined to CRATE his
wooden nuImegs in his own way, and not in Bel
monts and the extended braDdies.' w. c. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
THE NOMINATION AT CHARLESTON.
From Our Own Correspondent

Bson Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March "a, 1860.
All the indications now point with reasonable
certainty 10 the nomination Of Mr.. Hunter at
Charleston, ard 10 the inevitable defeat of Judge
Douglas. This result was foreshadowed clearly,
and 80 expressed in my correspondence at the be-
ginning of the session, even against what appeared
10 be = Preponderance of strength in favor OF
Desslas. II was necessary to understand the
secret springs Of political action 10 reach that con-
easlOn with condolences for so far as clamOrOus
sapPon and all the outward appliances were con-
eerned Hunter seemed far in the rear Of his chief
cOnpeu'Or' When the Southern members decided
nat me candidate should come from the South, as
tney nlo 10 all their conferences much sagacty
was not required 10 determine UpOD whom the SUD-
perl OF mat sectlsn would be ultimately concen-
uAted. MIR. Hunter has certain NEGATIVE merits
winch no other candidate possesses. He has not
made himself obnoxious 10 the North by violent de-
nuDelauon after the fashion Of others who have
sought notOriety in that way; yet no man has been
timer 70 Southern policy, or more effectively adyo
Gated its leading measures.
The Democracy are not ignorant that in present
mg Southern candidate they incur some hazard
Of defeat. Yet they mean 10 act upon deliberate
calculation Of chances. 1t is their hope and expec
tatiOn that Mr.. Seward will be nominated az
Chicago. III this influence could in any way con
tribute 10 that result il would be- eXerted without
even a dissenting voice. They believe that his
nomination would revive the sectional issue more
decidedly than that Of any other candidate, and
through Il a clamor might be raised which would
be attended with la same PRACTICAL result az IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

townships to vote by ballot. As body, the late
Legislature is regarded the most shamelessly cor
rupt and utterly contemplate in point of brains
and decency, of any we have had for years past.
There is universal rejoicing over their adjourn
ment, and we pray Heaven the hike of them may
never be again got together.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-04-21
PAPER MONEY AND MINER u pEcnING.

The resolutions of meeting Of miners
held at Potosi some days ago will Be read
on the first page Of our paper. In that
period memorable as 'a6-7, almost the en-
tire currency Of the mining region was is
sued from Mineral Point and Green Bay.
About that time however, the Banks of MINI
eral Point and Green Bay made dividends
to their officers and nothing was left for
those holding their promises to pay. Bill
holders were cheated out Of every dollar OF
such promises, and the country was in the
twinkling Of an eye made penniless Meet
inga we're held Immediately through the
country and resolutions everywhere adopted,
pledging the miners and their successors
against receiving rag money for mineral
and discountenancing slneltefs who might
Offer it. Pretty soon came gold and silver,
British sovereigns at$4 90 and Five Francs,
their current value being fixed little over
par but never one Of them bogus, below
par, uucurrent nor ragged. For a score Of
years the miners were blessed with a gold
currency and never cmsed By it. If any
evil was caused thereby, it was this that
here and there niser would bury his gold
with his soul At length, some two years
ago or later the lead dealers at St Louis
and Galena found they could buy paper
money at most ang price for soYereigns -
60 they hoaxed the smelters and the smell
ters hoaxed the miners with rags. The
whole currency now is ditystorn, old pa
pef--lnueh Of it bogus, more Of it pledged
on Missouri bonds which may be worthless
in the twinkling Of an eye, and all Of it two
or three per cent. below par.
Until the late meeting at Potosi, scarcely
miner in The country had the spnnk to
refuse paper; we hope meetings viii be held
in every mining town and resolutions Be
adopted against taking paper money, and
that suitable means will be used to cause
smelters to abandon paying paper for min
eral. In two years reign ofrag currency,
the people have experienced the miserable
effects and losses, humiliations and degre-
dations Of the change. Now is their time
to strike with Potosi for gold.
The resolutions in reference to the bad
effects Of Mineral Picking upon boys sho'd
bcadopted and adhered toin every quarter.
Where picking mineral is allowed, school
for making thieves i kept and every lesson
is scarcely to te unlearned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-04-21
rnE STATE JOURNAL IN 4 RAGE.

The Madison State Journal announces
with suppressed indignation aud mufled
rage, that
" Grsnt County has exceeded all expectation ans
rolled up about double sr usual Republican majority
Judge Miller wasrunning there"
The Journal says truly, Judge Miller
was running over there we add that Judge
Miller has been running over here for long
time by his marshals, and annoying people
by entertaining suits against them in his
Court for trihing sums-under $1,000, the
costs in most cases amounting to more than
claims. Millers DEGREES and judgments
against his victims have long been stayed
through fears Of our Supreme Court, con-
stituted as the latter has been for some
years by State Rights men. The Journal
and its forty federal lawyers who feed al
Millefs trough are trying to change oul
Supreme Court into trucking, dough
faced, inferior tribunal into trio Of pup
pies to bask in the sunshine Of Miller's .cut-
tlrodt jurisdiction" where twenty five cent
judgments may be had by non-residents.---
In al the history Of trucking sycophants,
from King John to Stephen Arnold Doug
las, deeper humiliation was never exhibited
than by such Dane county Republicans as
Y - +
have bowed to Miller by voting for Dixon.
The very Thought that any Republican
lawyer can go into court where only Dem
oerats are called for jurors, where political
platforms are more respected than laws and
personal rights, where our State laws are
disregarded except when they square with
negro codes, Is bad enough; but to vote to
50 change our Supreme Court as to make
that too square with such cut-throat juris-
detion, is 4 thought thousand times mole
painful Were Democrats clone in the trea-
son the matter would nos be so bad, but
for treachery to meet treachery at the half
way post, and there with the enemy con-
spire to sanctify and dignity the crime, or
as Milton would say, s'Sublinify the fall
Of man. shows that men may be but little
above Satan as we'll as little below the
angels in Heaven. We tell the Journal
that there viii be d counter-march Of solid
Republicans. and an avalanche from the
Democratic party to join them; that to-
gether they will sweep the Dane county
Federalists and doughfaces into Miller's
kitchen where they belong. We think the.
loss Of Dane county Republicans can be.
made up from Grant; and that gains in To-
wa, La Fayette, Richland, Crawford and
other western counties. where Miller has
been running his marshals viii more than
balance the loss in other parts Of the State
where the Miller fed lawyers do render feu-l
dial service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-04-21
LAW 10 DEFINE THE RIGHTS OF MI.
NEFs.

Heretofore, custom has furnished all the
rules for mining, and defined, regulated and
established the rights Of miners, as well as
Of land holders and slnelters. In matters
Of variance and litigation among miners,
The common law and custom were the only
lights to guide courts. In early times
however general meeting Of miners was
held at Fairplay to adopt rules for mining.
The Dubuque, Galena, Mineral Point and
other rnining yicinities were largely repre-
eented. The meeting was harmonious and
the rules adopted have always been adhered
to with little variation. Previous to the
Fairplay convention, the claims Of miners
were frequently established by the power
ofthestrong arm and the weapon, while the
weaker parity surrendered with scarcely less
reluctance than atpresent when the law
decides. In those days there were various
rights, the definitions Of which may beguess-
cd from the names, as follows: Discovery,
purchase, working interest, fighting In
teress, joint interest,6sc. The lands were
not then owned by individuals--indeed,
the minors were all trespassers upon the
property Of government, or rather the In
dams. The U. s. Marshals were afterwards
instructed to charge the miners rent, and
the amount 50 paid was large but no part
thereof was ever paid over to Uncle Sam
tha same ones who received butnever paid
over such rent, lately originated scheme
to collect from government what the mi
ners had paid to Marshals and thereby
provide double haul for such Marshalst
the scheme was too democratic to receive
favor, or even amount 70 decent politica
buncombe.
Last fall q case involving miners rights
arose at Potosi which seemed to battle
the LAWYERS. and which was without any
like or president to guide the parties anc
court. The circumstance suggested tn,
enactment Of ! law on the subject. Th,
act viii be seen in another column, anS
should be studied with care by miners.