davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16
The Grnffcnberg
IA MILY MEDICINES

4 RE prepared under the immediate supe,
1AvisOn OF skilIful physicians and the
may be relied upon in all cases. They con
sist Of
Marshall's Uterine Catholicon, Pr. 81 80
A certain remedy for Whites, Falling q
the Womb, derangcd, irregr lar, painful Men
situation, and diseases of Pregnancy. and In
hamation of the Womb, and all Uterine diff
cultes, Palpitaton of the Heart, Ner ousrcss
lrr gular Appetite, Dsordered Stomach and
Bowels, Indigestion, and all sympathetic dis
tufbances connected with derangment of The
womb aud its appendages. MarshaIls s Utter
Inc Catholicon 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, bumors,
complaints in the bones and general system,
arising from mercury or syphilis; all chronic
general diseases. all complaints in the spring
and autumn, arising from changes in the
weather.
Grallenberg Pile Remedy 81 90 per bott.
Certain in all cases of Piles aud Fistula.
Dysentery Syrup. SO cts. per Bottle.
An unfailng remedy for dyscntery aud Di
arrhea,, Cholerr Morbus and Asiatic Cholera,
and all complaints Of the Bowels.
Children's Pana cea, 80 cts per bottle.
Invaluable in all diseases of children, such
as Jaundice. Gripping and Flatulency, Dia-
rhea. Thrush, Ricketts,, convulsions. .cfoup,
Measles, Teething, RingwWm, Scald Head
want OF action in the Bowels, and " orms.
Fever & Ague Remedy. so cts. per Box.
Certain in all cases of Fever and Ague.
Vegetable Pills. IS cts. per Box.
Sovereign in the following diseases Bilious
complaints, Asthma, Constipation, Dyspepsia
Erysipelas, low. nervous and simple Fevers,
G'ipes, Heartburn, Headache, Indigestion,
Mysteries, Liver Complaint, Nervous disor.
ders, Neuralg a, Rheumatism and all diseases
arising from want of action in the digestive
organs. N
Eye Lotion, rs cts. per box.
For violent inflammation, ordinary inflam.
nation. dimness and falling of the sight,
weakness IN the eyes, involuntary weeping.
foreign substances in the eyes, &c, &c, it is
speedy and positive cure.
Green Mountain Ointment 25c per Box
Among the diseases to which this wonder.
Iul Ointment is adapted, are the following
swellings, ague in ihe Face.
'welled ~ breasts and sore nipples of Nursing
Women, Aronchitis. Felons and Ringworms,
Scald Head. and it is an invaluable dressing
or Burns, Scalds, Drawn Blistters, and Shin
,les. r- --.....'.''-..-rI.s .ros
Health Bitters. 25 cents per package.
The best tonic known.
" The GrGffenbcrg Manual Of Healthi rs ,
ents per copy.
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
l-e Agent for Ohio.
]. A. Maxwell & Bro. Upper Sandusky |
}. Huffman d Co., McCutchenville; ]. N.
tull, Oceols; c. NJ. d. Zuck, Carey.
July 26 1860
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Ohio, Wynndot County

State Of Ohio, Wynndot County. S.
Pursuant 10 the command Of nm order Of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas. in and for
the county of Wyandot to me directed, shall
expose To public sale, at the door of the Court
House. in Upper Sardusky, ON the Slh
day tf Sept, u d. 1860, letwrcn tho ho,;rs OF
~ o'clock. Il III. and O'Clock, p m., of said
day the following descrihrd property 10 wit:
In lot no in the town Of Nevada, wyundot
county, Ohio.
Appraised at $30c. To be sold as the pro
pcrty of EmanuaI Aurandt ut the suit Of Sam
ucl kosht.
Terms Of sale. cash.
JAMES CULBERTSoN, Jr.
July 26, l6G0.-PiS3 Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16
SHERlFF'S SALE.

State Of Ohio, Wyandot County, IS:
Pursuant to the command of an execution writ
from the Court of Common Pleas, in and fol
the county OF W andot, to me directed, | shul
expose 10 public sale, at the residence Of
John +. Shaffer in Antrim township
Wyandot county, Ohio, on the 2oth day OF
August u. d., 1860, between the hours Of 10
o'clock a. In. and I n'clock y. IN, of said day
the following described property to wit: One
Two Horse Wagon and one two horse Carriage
To be sold as the property Of John i. Shat.
fer at the suit Off. p. Sears.
Terms Of sale cash.
JAS. CuLBERTSON, IT,.
July 90, GO Pr So, Sher,n.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16
Fruit Trees!
Upper Sandusky
y. y g 3 ~ y ,

THE subscriber atopts this method of in
l. forming all those who are l,nirous of set.
ting out FRUIT TREES during the coming
TALL that he IS now better prepared than eve,
10 furnish them wi h the different varieties at
much more reasonable rates and in much bet.
ter condition than they can be procured from
he agents Of foreign nurseries.
Those who desire to purchase can visit his
Nursery at Upper Sandusky and select II eos
that will suit them. and not be under the Ne.
crssity o: paying for trees hat have been
knocked about on the railroad for weeks.
Call ard see me. will do better BY you than
foreign nurscryinen can possibly do.
Aug l6 '60-tf j. HEFFLEBOWER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16
Lost Or Stolen.
WANTED

a pocket book containing u note in f,vor NJ
y 9'"s"n ..an A'eh ,girenby Geo Woy. for the SUM
L" s'"'' wi'h a ere lit Of Sl0O endorsed ano,b.
er gwen W "escott & &c. for S72 and so,us
cents; ana another given by Jolm Todd far
sI' ais" about 80 in change. A re sounbjn
compensation will be given ior its return ~
Carey Aug. .. 1860. n Win WIN ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16
SIlERlFF"S SALE.
State Of Ohio, Wyandot County. IS:

Pursuant to the command of an execution
writ from the Court of Common Pleas, in and
ior the county of Wvandnt. to me directed,
shall exp se to public sale. ut the Resiurnc.
Of h. Mclaughlin in s lem Township. Wy.
an,lot County Ohio, ON the 25th day Of Aug
a. d, 1850, between .hc hours of 10 o'clock
A. M. and 4o'clock. p. IN. Of said day, the fol.
lnwing described property. to wit: One h ack
M1re. To be sold as the property T. Nc
Gl 'nghlin. at the suit Of q. Y picrson. Term,
Of sale cash.
JAMES CULBERTSoN. jr
July 26, '60-PfS3. Sbcrifr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16
Administrators Notice

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad ;.
ministrator Of the estate of John Williams,
late Of Wyapdot County. Ohio, deceased.
July 10 60. WILLIAM WELTY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16

New York Cash Store has lust
received fine assortment Of Looking
ulasses. glass ware, crockery. mems hats,
Boots and Shoes,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16

MICE assortmant Of China ware at
Az ASHBROOK'S,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16

Presidential Electors for State a! Large
FREDERICK HAssArHEcK. Of Hamilton
JOSEPH NJ. Roor, Of Erie.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
|" Hon, Albert R.ust..

We have seen the speech of the Hon. Albert Rust, of Arkansas, delivered in the House of Representatives on the 18th ult. It is conciliasory and statesmanlike We think the sentiment of the speech ought to reconcile all the national men in the House, in opposition to the Helperite Sherman.
 Mr. Rust is sound southern democrat and ought to be acceptable to all parties call ing themselves national. We do not think Congress could do any thing better than to elect him Speaker. We will en- deavor to publish the speech next week. !"
 We find the above in the Baltimore Dispatch, and heartily indorse it. Mr. Rust certainly would make good presid- ing officer, and we think the House could not confer the office on one who would bet ter perform its duties.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01

EE A democratic meeting convened pursuant to previous notice, at the court house in the town of Searcy, White county, on the 7th inst, when the following pro- ceedings were had:
 Hon. BENJ. JOHNSON was called to the chair
 I. M. MOORE, appointed Secretary.
 The object of the meeting, having been explained
 On motion, the chairman appointed D. McRae, John Critz, George McCauley, Jacob Pobbins and Col Holland, dele gates to represent White county in the State convention, to be held at Little Rock, on the 2nd of April next, to nominate a candidate for Governor, to appoint dele gates to the national convention to be held at Charleston in April.
 When the following resolutions were passed:
 l. Resolved, That Hon. Decius McCreery is our choice for the next governor of Ar kansas, and that our delegates be requested to use all honorable means to secure his nomination.
 2. Resolyed, That the democracy o White county, will hold convention or the first Monday of February next, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Con gressional district convention, to be helt at Dover, in May next-also to nominat' candidate to represent us in the nex State legislature.
 8. Resolyed, That the proceedings of thi meeting be published in the Searcy Eagle and that all democratic papers in the Stat be requested to copy.
 On motion the meeting adjourned.
 BENJ. JOHNSON, Chairman. I. M. MOORE, Secretary.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
T. J. CHURCHILL, ESQ.,

Sir: We your fellow citizens have ob- served with interest the movement through out the south for re- reorganization of the militia and that the importance of the sub- ject has not been overlooked in Arkansas, but that writs of election have been issued for the elections of Colonels throughout the State.
 So soon as the Colonels after their cleo tions shall have organized their respective regiments, it will be necessary for the field officers and commissioned company officers to elect Brigadier General for the Second Brigade, which under the law is composed of the counties Pope, Yell, Conway, Per- rv, White, Pulaski and Saline.
 Your past services in the actual field and we'll known military qualifications point to you as one we'll fitted to fill this responsible position with honor to yourself and the regiment.
 We desire to learn from you, whether you will consent to become candidate fol the position, that your name may be pre- sented to the officers of the brigade in time
 w. R. MILLER, J. J. McALMoNT,
 $. M WEAVER, J. NJ. FARRELL,
 J. B. JOHNSON, A. H. RUTHERFORD,
 J. E. REARDoN, E. BURGEvIN,
 A. J. HUTT, R. s. YERKEs.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01

On Monday the 18th inst, the demo- cratic party of the county of Ashley, met in mass meeting at Hamburg, and after organization, by calling Dr. T. B. Savage to the chair, proceeded to appoint delegates to the State and Congressional conven- tons, with the following results:
 STATE DELEGATEs-A. J. Hays, Van H. Manning. Jas. c. Boiling, Saml. J. Adams, NJ. L. Hawkins, and Jas. Norris.
 CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES. M. l.. Hankins, Jas. c. Boiling, Dr. J. M Craw- ford, Jno C. Waddell, Jno. Carroll, and Jas. Norris The following resolutions were then adopted, viz:
 Resolcea, That the delegates to the Con gressional convention at Philadelphia, are hereby instructed to cast their vote for Edward w. Can't, as a candidate for Congress, as their first choice.
 Resolved, That the different townships of Ashley county, be and they are hereby re- quested to hold primary meetings between now and the first day of the March term of our circuit court, to appoint delegates to convention to be holden on that day at Hamburg, for the purpose of nominating candidate for the state senate, county representative, and county officers, if said convention shall decide to nominate county officers; and that Chcot and Drew counties are invited to participate in the action of said convention, in reference to state sen- ator.
 Resolppd, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Sage of Mon ticello and True Democrat
 T. B. SAVAGE, Prest.
 w. C.. RALFE, Sec'y
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
For the True Democrat |" Notes bv the Way"
GIBsoN Co. TENN, Jan. IA, ,,

GIBSON Co.,, .IENN., Jan. l4, 'OO.
 Old Winter is right down upon us in good earnest Never, within the recollec- tion of the oldest inhabitant, has the win ter been so severe in this climate. Ten nessee claims alliance with the south, but her climate has, at this date, rather a north ern tendency. Ever since the second day of December, the identical day on which John Brown was executed, we have been suffering the horrors of winter not little Artic in its proclivities. Some thing is loose. Some great change has passed over us. This Is not the climate Tennessee en- joyed in days of yore.
 r. was down at Memphis last week, and found the q Bluff City" moving on in her course of improvement, with unabating ardor. New buildings greet the eye in every direction, and almost at every mo- ment, the thunder of some ponderous train, either approaching or receding, is heard d- The city is teeming with strangers. The hotels are crowded, business is active, mud is plenty-in word, Memphis is decid. edly fast place, in this fast country.
 Here, in this rural district, not much is doing outside of the common routine o country life. Every body is trying to make
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01

money. Those that have it, are verv ,, concerned as to the best method of taon; s." it. That passage of the good bool pins ah says: " Ye cannot serve God and N,,na,al 'l'a. is not considered orthodox in these ,'o~' no~, The people all serve Mammon with parts and not few profess to serve the AX' of all good. Does money ipvar;oti tiuuhor : rt a a corrupting influence? Is cupiiitv vA !. quality inherent in gold? Does its r,o'.y no' a sion invariably ,ncite unsuitable JadP;o posses more? Answer me, ye editors of ','le as TOT sas, who are supposed to coin tbe nrhan- .'n1 ful, and to be free from want Aeeo-
 It is an old adge and as trna
 world. l found some of an odd ciSared,l n'sSe the the other day. Some younp man ~ ':Ssaetsr eta in a certain school, having benrS I'"leh'S .I made some pretensions in the way of sI 'lia' :, l orship, brought me problem to C' 'I Sohol- which they had found in tbe No ~ SUlVe' Ledger; | lwrote utthe solution on panar U,N K regularly wrought out in Algebra rl paper, per, man looking at the solution and obsorr;; Gne the slgn of addition (X) occurring fr~
 quently, took up the idea that I ife-
 Roman Catholic priest, and stoal was a
 much opposed. He considered tho ,'ly
 (plus) as the sign of the cross '" 'iie A
 It Is astonishing what false imnrass;ons
 many good people iR this country bave
 in reiat,on to the state of society in ArLan,
 saS. ou cannot persuade them. that
 there Is any intelligence-anv good scbn"IS I
 on the sunset side of the Miss;ss;nn; .G"ool'
 lady who had heard me lecture Ff Several
 'imes' on my being introduced to her aNHr
 wards Tn parlor, ventured to os,
 how long l had resided in Arkansas r
 rePiieo upwards oftwenty years!,A, "You
 saw great deal of semi-barbarism tboro
 dld you not?" inquired she "Notbins
 oi .iie kiha was my rejoinder "Yon
 certainly did not marry there?" continued
 my mqmsltive friend. "Yes, madam [
 twice married in Arkansas, and if sbonId
 lose my wife, l should soor be fonnd on
 my way back to that country for anotberr, There IS a wide contrast betwoon th | } people of this country, and those of SontI tb Arkansas. The people of Arkansas arc much more disposed to establish and buil,l i up good schools, than the people of West Tennessee. They build better school houses, are more careful to have qualified teachers, and pay them better than the, do here! 1 love Tennessee. It is the land of m, ! birth. The ashes of many loved ones, ar, rep oslnS here; but after all, prefer Ar : kansas to any country have ever seen.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
Thirtv-SiXth Congress Session

Washington, Jan. 27.-SENATE.-In the Senate, yesterday, Hon. Henry M. Rice, oi Minnesota, introduceda a bill for the relief of mail contractors.
 The Vice President has been authorized to appoint two additional members on the committee on claims The discussion was unimportant in it's character. Adjourned until Monday.
 Wyoshington, Jan. 27.-HoUsE.-After much excitement, changing of votes, etc., another ballot was taken for the Speaker, with the following result: William N. H. Smith, Southern op. of North Carolina, 1l2; John sherman (republican, of Ohio, ] 106; Thos. Corwin, Republican; of Ohio, ) 4; scattering 6. Total votes 228. Ad- iourned until Monday.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
An Heir to the R. E. Bank.

Mir. Hindman in his Helena speech, of last November speaking of "the John- sons" and the R. E. Bank, says:
 " Since my settlement ID Mis .Stote Mey hare 6y comnaon consent, been octing as sole heirs and executors of the concern.'
 Since MT. Hindman's settlement in Ar kansas, the R. E. Bank has been in the hands of the trustees, until forced from them by the strong arm of the law. Who were they? Johnsons? not one. But directly 70 He re- uerse of Mr. Hndman's statement, his own father-in-law, Henry L. Biscoe was one of them, and an active, leading one at that Mir. Biscoe Is then one ofthose "executors, " :" and so far as we know Mr. Hindman is the "sole heir" of this "erecutor ot'the concern. ,"
 Is his "heirship" matter of interest that MT. Hindman should be so solicitors about it? We imagine that he has some fine building sites about Helena in danger of being made subject to decree which Chancellor Fairchid has rendered against Henry L. Biscoe for pocketing over SIP, 900 as such " erecutor," without law or author ity, under the deed of assignment, and if the case has not been appealed on, it is because the costs are too heavy to procure the t1an- scripts, and not because Mir. Biscoe don't intend to appeal If he fails in the courts we are satisfied he will seek relief from the hands of the next legislature. If he succeeds in the courts or before the legislature who is "heir" to that comfortable little pile of $12,000? The Johnsons or Hndman? It would not be fair bet, of hundred to one, that Hindman would refuse to take it. claim it as "heir" to one of "Me executors gMe concern"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
From Pope County.
EDITOR TRUE DEMOCRAT

LDITOR RUE DEMOCRAI-
 Dear Sir: Sometime since I saw an ar ticle in your paper, purporting to be from this county, stating that the "True Demo- crat' is not handed out of the office when called for.
 Now Mir. Editor, all have to say to this, is that, I always have given out the True Democrat and all other papers when called for. take no more interest in dis tributing one paper than another. So far as am concerned, l say that the charge is palpably false. fear that your informant is meddling with things that do not con cern him in the least. I feel as much in terest in the giving outsall papers that come to this office as any man should feel. am aware who the gentleman is that reported to you that the True Democrat was not handed out wher called for. The post master at Dover has never changed his po- litical opinions, he has always been de- mocrat and is yet. The gentleman who reported that falsehood is an asplrant after office, and think is using unfair means If he don't look out he will be like the old lady's son, instead of being elected will be reflected. N.B. ROWLAND, P. M.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
EDITOR TRrE DEMnCnAT-

Dear Sr. IL is due James K Young, esq, now prominent candidate for States Attorney in the 9th judicial district, that you correct statement that you made in your paper directly after the August cleo tions in 1858. Your statement-doubt- less founded upon erroneous information gave the impression to those who do not know Mir. Young, that he was a knov noth- ing. Mir. Young was not then, is not now, nor has he e0er been know nothing. As to his pure. tried unhinching democracy. l refer all who may entertain doubt, to his numerous friends and acquaintances. Mir
 Young's democracy is so well known, that l would not have deemed it necessary to have made thi. request, had l not have heard that he is being injured in the re- mote portions of his district by the crcu- luation of this charge. JUSTICE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
Dragging Talk.

A pernicious fault of some takers is hyperbole, L e., general habit of exagger. ation. Some men can never state an or dinary fact in ordinary terms. ''All their geese are swans" till you see the birds. Perhaps from an indefinite consciousness of inability to engage attention by their dearth of interesting realities, they work up the commonest materials into the most showy romances, stirring up the smallest home opathic sediment of truth into color- ing matter enough for hogsheads of the
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
Hard Pushed to Make cut a Case.

With view to raising a note louder the cry of persecution, Hindman indites and the editor of the Old Line Democrat pub fishes, letter in the last issue to prove falsehood on this paper. Mir. Woodward when he stated that "Mr Hindman was not present Gin Washington up to the 4th inst" corrected the error into which he had fallen, the very next issue. Both knew this, and yet MT. Hindman writes letter filled with indignation and denunciation of the True Democrat, and the editor of the Old Line Democrat heralds it abroad, wiM request Mat all papers in Arkansas should copy.
 When we corrected the error was not that sufficient? The object is simply poli- cal humbuggery and in keeping with Hind mans character. If he conceives that the people do not see through his shallow and miserable shifts to gull the popular ear, surely he is doomed to sad disappoint- ment.
 This statement, being corrected, did not injure him at all, and could not have injur ed him, like many others that stand against him, if true. Why does he not, while he is vindicating his character over his own signature defend himself from the " Viator" charge! If that is true, his reputation as an honorable man is gone forever, and it is useless for him to defend himself from any other charge. This involves his reputation as gentleman, if to be proven "guily of talsehood and slander" affects character. After he knew the statement was correct ed by us, he indulges in this strain in his letter. after publishing the card of the clerk of the House of Representatives to prove his attendance. He says: "Byhe Highest official testimony, Me True Democrat is Mus 6randed as guilty of .talsehood and slander :" | If he conceives to make misstatement and correct it at once, demand the application of the above language, how lamp -blacked in infamy he must feel when he stands prooen and " branded as gully oftasehood and slander" about the Viator letter? A conscience so keen should save him many | disgraceful bunder.