davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

Officers Schmidt and Higgins, Of thu
Bremen Street Station House, on Satur
day evening last arrested George Busch
who is charged with having murdere,
and robbed Frank William Schmidt, al
st. Louis. on the night Of the 9 h inst
We say charged, but there is little doub
of his being the guilty party, for upor
his person were found the most indubita
BILE evidences Of his guilt. The murde
was committed for gain, and was one o
the most revolving and deliberate act.
ever perpetrated Busch and his victim
were intimate friends; they first became
acquainted in California, where Schmidt
had amassed a large sun Of money
Busch wishing 10 return to the States,
Schmidt kindly furnishe him with the
means, and took passage for New York
bimselfin the same vessel. .
All the way from Sacramento until
they reached Cincinnati, they twain were
inseparable--Schmidt the while furnish.
ing any funds that Busch needed for his.
actual expenses. In this city it seems
that Busch was first melted to kill and
plunder his friend. and laid several plans
whereby he might accomplish the deed,
but they proved unsuccessful. Three
weeks last Wednesday they embarked
for ST. Louis, Busch still the recipien OF
Schmidt's generosity, and two days
following their arrival in that place,
Schmidt was found lying dead in pool
Of blood, at his boarding house on Green
street. His throat had been cut. and
there were several severe gashes on his
head and hands, showing that he had
fought desperately for his life.
Having thus foully murdered his
friend, Busch stole from him $1,000 in
$50 gold pieces, and Immediately fled
to this city. When his person was
searched at the station house, a canvas
belt, which has since been identified BY
a relative of Schmidt's, was found upon
him, containing Sl,2jo Of the money
The belt was saturated with blood, and
also many Of the gold pieces; some so
much as to almost preclude their recogni.
ton from color, Busch was arrested on
Buckeye street near Vine, at the house
Of one Of bis relatives The moment he
espied the officers he jumped towards q
table and seized carving knife, but a
well directed blow from billy, that spent
its force on the crown Of his head, rather
precluded any use Of the formidable wea.
pom: be was ''nippered" and then safely
secured. When the officers entered the
house Busch fortunately had his coat of,
which, on being searched, was found to
contain one bowie knife, bloody from
hit to point, one dagger and DennigeI
pistol. Had he been able 10 get his
pistol, desperate results would have
been the consequence.
Exactly six months previous TO his
present arrest, Busch was taken into
custody on charge Of horse stealing
He was examined aud held to bail in the
sum Of 81 900, but forfeited his BAIL
St. Louis officers are expected in the city
TO day. into whose authority be will be
Immediately delivered. - Cincinnati Ga
zet,e, March 10.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

SENSIBLE YoUTH. "A little boy fell into
the river at Greenfield, Maine,a few days
since, barely escaping drowning. When
asked bv his mother what he was thinking
about while IN the water, he said he
thought che should furnish an item for
the newspapers"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Small Fruits.

Having for many years paid special attcn-
Ion to. tie Cultivation of small fruits. we ure
now prepared to furnish, in small or large
Quantities, the following valuable var eiics:
S T r A w B E RE S,
Over QUE hundred varieties, embracing nearly
all the native and foreign kinds Of any rcputc.
Ehe most aniyersally.popular Of these is un.
doubtedly the
WILSON'S ALBANY SEEDING,
OF which we have on hand the largest stock
int xistence, which we offer at 25, cents ,,cr-
dozen, 81 90 per 100; $3.50 per ST 900, and
$50 per 10000. Ny~F EY'FTT
1t is unnecessaryto say tiny thing in praise
of this fruit, any one at all conversant with
strawberry culture for the last two years. who
has acquainted himself with the discussions Of
fruit growers association, and the contents Of
the Horticultural Press is aware thai. for sizo.
productiveness and profit it stands at The very
head of the list of Straw berries. Fruit of This
remn kable variety from our grounds sold in
the Pittsburgh market last season at 81 90 DER
quart, and single plant lftei with tho fruit.
on, brought $l. a writer in the "Country
Gentleman" says, 1t succeeds wen on almost
any SOIL and that it has produced with him at
the rate Of 5000 bushels to lheacie.r
Cthcr varieties proportionatcly low, and
great, inducements offered to those wanting
large Quantities
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

ES'The house Of Humphrey Owens,
near Patmos, Mahoning County, was
burned last Monday night, between eight
and nine O'Clock in the evening, and FIVE
Of his children, aged from three 10 twelve
years, perished in the flames.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
SIlERIFF'S SALE.

State Of Ohio, Wyandot County, IS.
Pursuant 10 the command of All I'd Vend Ex
Of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the
county of Hardin, 10 me directed, shall tx-
pose to public sale, at the door of the Court
House in Upper Sandusky, OH the 3Oth day
of April a. d., leG0, between the hours Of
10 o'clock, a. m. and o'clock, p. m, of said
day, the following described property, to witt
The north half of the north west qualtcr Of
section nine t9) township four ~ Range
twelve [l2l containing eighty acres [Sa]
Valued at Sill 25.lOO per acre. To be sold
as the property of John Post, at the suit of A
W. Worley. Terms of sale cash
JAMES CULBERrSON, jr.
Mar: %, '60- pf SO. Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

RYAN awful. instance OF ingratitude
and cruelty has come to light in Cseve-
hand, according to the Leader. A man
named Willis Graves has made delibcr.
ale attempt 10 starvo Ills mother, aged
sevcnty-siX, and in this inhuman bust
ness was aided by his wife. The neigh
bors, alarmed by the mysterious disap-
pearance Of the old lady. Mrs. Graves
Instituted an investigation, and found her
mere skeleton, stretched upon misera.
bic bed Of straw, in squaIid chamber
nearly starved to death. She had lived
on one meal per day, consisting Of crust
Of bread for Two weeks. l 4. I.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

ars ~ President Buchanan, il is said. in
tends to veto the Homested Bill it sh ould
pass the Senate. Almost every Demo
scrat from the South, in both houses, is
hostile to the measure, because they fear
the rush of freemen to the new Territories
will overwhelm slavery and forever pre-.
vent it's further extension.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Exto rtion at Charleston.

ALBANY, March 25.-The Democratic
Central Committee have found that the
best arrangements they could make a,
Charleston for 80 persons is S5a day, te
commence on the 18th, Of April, which i.
one week before the Convention. Thai
il raising the extortion to nearly $40
I day each. r..r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Notice of Auction

TNHE undersigned will commence to sell off
his entire stock of goods now on hand at
his store in Bellevernon, Wyandot county, q.
on Thursday the 5th day Of M rch, $780,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and continue
from day 10 day until all is disposed of. All
sums under three dollars to be paid down, from
shree dollars and under ten Ninety days, and
from ten and upwards five months will be Civ
en-; the buyer giving his note with approved &c.
curity. .f0 pa. -.....,.,. A. SLOWER.
Belleveinon, March s, 1860.
N.B.-All those having unsettled accounts
with the above, is respectfully invited to call
and settle the same without fail and oblige
me and themselves. will also rent my store
room in which am now kceping,on very rcns-
enable terms. A. s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

GS'An exchange paper says: There
will be six eclpses this year-two Of the
Sun, two Of the Moon and two Of the
Locofoco party. The two latter will
occur In October and November, one Of
which will be visible in Pennsylvania
and the other all over the Unitn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
The Indian Captive Captivated.

Matthew Brayton has again BEEN capti-
vsted and taken prisoner. not by "red
skin," but-what dye think?-by a
Imisehievious Grow" lie was married
ION Monday last to Miss ELLEN KRon o.
4eeseca tp. The time for which he was
bound to his Indian wife expired by
Limitation, on the 18th inst.-TNn 7rJ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29


Terrible Fight on Boa ID n COOIic Ship
FosToN, March 2l-Tbe ship Norway
Of New York, when five days out On the
rassnge from Macao for Havana, will
f,o0U coolies. was the scene of a terrible
muliny, in which thirty coolies were
killed and ninety wounded. The fgh
lasted from fix P. M ill daylight mex
morning, when the coolies yielled.-
Capt. Major had lis wife and two daugh.
tiers, also a lady passenger and child or
board. The hdy passenger died from
fright, and her child expired soon after
wards.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
~ Il. ------7=- -=aaa-a-f- --=sasa-- -=
SHERlFF'S SALE.

State OF Ohio, Wyandot County. ss.
Pursuant tothsscommand of an order Of sale
fr,m the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county Of Wyandot, 20 me- directed, shall
expose to public sale, at the door of the Court
House, in Upper Sandusky, on the 18th day of
April, a. d. 1870, between the hours of 10
o'clock u, m. and clock. p. m. of said day
the following described property, to wit: In lot
number Twenty nine in the ToNn of McCutch-
enyille.. Wyandot County, Ohio. Valued at
600 doll rs, 70 be sol as the property Of Z ba
A. Letson End wife, at the suit of r. G.. Pen
nington IL Spencer st. John, administrators of
H. Erect, deceased. Terms of Sale Cash.
JAS. CuLBERTSON, Jr.,
Mars, 0.-PfS3,00. Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

ES' Burglars at Logansport last night
entered the drug store Of W. H. Bring
hurst, and robbed the safe containing one
thousand dollars No clue to robbers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
aIesisIaturc Adjourn cd.

The Ohio Legislature adjourned on The
hight Of the 9eth inst. Last Tuesday to
@eet again next January. Quite num-
Der Of important bills were hurried
through both Houses during the last
hours of The session. The actof the last
Legislature providing for the publication
, Of, tbc flaws in the newspapers was repeal
ed and another passed making it the duty
Of The Probate Judge, Clerk and Prosecu-
q ting Attorney, Of each county, to select
such laws as they may deem ii necessary
to publish and have them published in two
papers of the county. Under this ar
rangement we presume we will soon be
able to lay most Of the laws passed at the
recent session before our readers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
..5s.. -MS" M W. HI ..7rq-.-
Splendid Strawberries.

HOOKER.-vcrt productive; large bcauti.
full, and of UNEQUALED QUALITY.
Wilson's Albnny.-Exccedingly productive :
FINE FOR MARKET. :.
Triomphe dc Grand.-IMMENSE SIZEs
splendid appearance and high flavor
Pyiamidal ChiIlan,--Vtry handsome: pro-
duc;ive, hardy snd good flavor. ''i ?
Large Early ScarIrt,-THE EARLIEST:
productive, and excellent.
AS it is impossible to secure all the excelen-
cies of this most popular fruit in one VARIETY,
offer the at owe as comprising, in five sorts, the
various points desirable. h-t 7. f4tn =
We again confidently RECOMMEND the
COOKER, as by far the best for family u.s.,
if only one 50 is to be planted a
greater number of excelIencies than any other
variety. .t3rr'a
GJ'All of the above have perfect flower
and will produce excellent crops, if plante
singly or together. T iIANkgFf ] n
PRICE, Securely packed to be forwarded
by express: s,.f a...es
100 plants of any Of the above varieties, So,
&C twenty of each variety, 80. 3,
500 one hundred of each variety 7,5O
l00O &c of the Hooker, ........... 10,
II. E. HOOKER d CO.,
rf Commercial u'series,
March 10. Rochester, N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Watches given Away!

A Gift valued from two dollars to one hundred
dollars given with every Book sold at retail
prices. Ef
AL least one Watch is guaranteed to
every twelve books
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

nag' One of the oil~wells in Pennsylvania
is owned by Mr. Evans, blacksmith
and poor man. He prosecuted the
work Of boring himself, and struck a
vein OF oil at the distance of seventeen
feet. He has been offe red, it is said
$50, ,OCO for his well, but has declined
selling on these terms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Destructive Fire.

FoRT WAYNE, March 2l.-A fire al
six O'Clock this morning. entirely de.
stoyed the Times building, containing
the office and stock of Dawson's d ally
Times, Indiana FREQ Mason, clothing
store of j. G. THEM d Bro, and other
occupants. Loss over $4,000. Them
was insured for $4,000.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
SUFFOLK EXCHANGE &C

WV cooho'
These inducements are offered by the
SUFFOLK EXCHANGE co.
lI6 Washington St., Boston,
The most extensive and the most liberal Gift
concern in existence. Send for catalogue
Those who have patronized other Gift Houses
are particularly requested to aequaint them :
selves with our terms. Our-indGcements are
unlivalled, and put all others in the shude. -
The following a.e some Of the Gifts To pur
chasers Of books:
English Lever Gold Watches, hunting cases. /.
Patent n' ," rs ;"
Ladies' Lever ,, open face. .,
Detached Lever Silver Watches. hunting case .
Lcplne Silver Watches, open face. ...
Gold Lockets, various sizes.
Ladies and Gents Gold Chains, various tyles.
Gold Sleeve Buttons and
Studs, all patterns.
Gents bosom pins, new and rich styles.
Gold pencils aud pens.
Ladies and Gents Gold Rings.
Gold Watch Keys and Belt pins.
Gold bracelets, Of all styles.
A great variety Of Ladies' Jewelry, pins and
ear drops, comprising all the styles now worn,
such as Cameo, Mosaic, gold stone, Lava, Flo.
tcntine, &c, &C.
The List of Books comprises greet assort-
ment OF standard works in every department
ofIiternture, interesting o the young and old.
Do not fail to send fora catalogue. Catalogues
mailed free to any address. Apply to
SUFFOLK EXCHANGE COMPANY,
ll6 Washington ST., Boston. ~
Mpr. 80. G. W. DLDRIDcE, Treasurer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

'INHE NEW CASH STORE, pays the
L highest cash price for produce.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-11
FEMALE ACADEMY
Founded 1916.


TFNHE next session Of this Institution begins first Monday in
September Preparation week for classification
ing Of pupils, the last in August following adj
vantageS:
l. The Buildings in extent and fitness for School mr.
poses domestic comforts health exercise and convenience
wholly unequalCd in the United States We challenge compsr
son.
The Six Acres of Lawn and shade ar. an
unresained freedom Of childish sports and innocent amuse
ments
Non-SecLarian.--TheA Academy belonVs 10 6ftv, on.
emen. represented by Of their hunter Of different de
nominations pledged 70 preserve the character
the school.
4 The Maternal Care Of the Boarding DpniIs ia
entrusted under the constant supervision the Prpca TO
Ladies' Of and education WIN their whole time
the happiness and comfort Of the pupils.
S The Health of the Institution ia un,r.ca
dented history Of schools Only thr deaths have orj
among pupsin forty The health statistics If The
Institution its highest recon mendstops.
6. The Rooms large, we'll furnished, and never
crowded
4 Security from FIre--The buildings are heated bv
lighted with that the pupils secure from
the Ordinary accidents aculnP from from fire pieces
moyesbe lights Besides the Of temperature adds
greatly to the health If the school
e. Regulations which have shown to be most
ssuary, will be continued in their full force The ewst
bic changes will rules and general arrangements
Of the Academy
The Faculty. is composed OF thirty Eve teachers and
attaches OF whom associated with predecessor In
Literary Department. tue teach have had long and
cessul experience, and most OF them in the Old Academy In
4nd Ornamental Deusrtu the Teachers Professors
ARTISTS Of high celebrity superior Harps has been
recently engaged for the ensuing year
In fact the highest advantages in every particular that can be
found similar Institution in The United states, are fur-
nished the Nash lille Female Acaiemyhe alma Mater Of
hundreds of The elegant and rened ladies in the Southern
country.
gTs as heretofore. For particulars apply for circu'
lar o the principal. GEO. NJ. EYERHARr.
NASHVILLE Tenn June : ,6O-twSw3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-11
Fo.,rth ward.

MFssRs EBFToRs: Since the alteration of the City
Charter. creating two Boards of the City Council
there is no Ward in the city which has been better
represen,ed than the Fourth Without intending
snv Encouragement Of others who have represented
this Ward, we can bear testimony as to the energy
industry and fathfulness with which Mr.. HAMILTON
in the Board of Aldermen and Mr.. BosrIoK in the
Board Of Common Council have attended to the in
terests of their constituents in particular and of the
city generally. Both being members of important
committees, have given very much of their valuable
time and attention to the calls of public service,
and have in no case shirked the extra duties and
labOrs imposed upon them.
We regret to learn that neither of these gentlemen
is candidate in the ensuingelecton we are
sure the Ward they represent is TOO well appraised
OF their value to dispense with their service should
they offer it. We are not residents of the Forrth
Ward and are moved simply by our deep interest in
the welfare of the city large to make an earnest
request to Messrs. HAMILTON and BogTIcK to recon
slider their determination and allow their names to
be used. The city should be proud to vote for such
men-and we are DESTROYS of increasing the debt of
gratitude which we owe them already for their
many sacrifices of time and labor to the welfare of
the city.
The interests Of the city cannot but suffer from
frequent changes of its members of Council-and
it is the duty of Ward when represented by an
able man, only cheerfully to accept of bis SER
vices if offered for another term, but further to
solicit such. as a contribution to the public veal.
MANY FRIENDS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-11

"THE REASON WHY."-This is a collection of some
thousands of reasons for things which, though gem
orally known, are very imperfectly understood. 1t
is book of condensed scientific knowledge for the
millions. 1t is handsome limo. volume of $50
pages, printed on fine paper, bound in CLOTH gilt,
and embellished with large number of wood cuts
illustrating the various subjects treated of. That
some idea may be formed of its contents and useful
ness the reader is informed that it has an Index of
C0nea's requiring 40 columns Of fine type The book
is by the author of Inquire Within and for sale at
T. HAGAN's Book Store
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-11
THE
ONLZ DISCOVER Y
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY

CONFIDENCE
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.
MANY. since the great discovery of Prof Wood
T tempted restorative, profess
have discovered something that would produce results identical
but they have a and gone, being carried the
wonderful Prof Woods preparations and
forced to leave tAe field its ssistess sway Read the follow
ing
PROF. o. J. WooD Co; GentsThe letter wrote in
1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative and
have published in this vicinity aud elsewhere has given Use to
INQUIRIES uching The inquiries
are FIRST is it fact Of my habitaon stated in
the Communication second true Of alt therein contained
third, does hair still continue be good order Of
natural coOr7 To all and do invaaby,yes My
hair better than in stage Of life for forty
Wskers and the only why is not generally is
that the substance washed of frequent sbuon Of the
ton with the wiskers, the result will follow the ha
have in erecept OF great many letters from all parts
good much manufacture
compounds this has, basey
initiated and been used only without good effect but
absolute injury have used Of restorative Of
for months, and yet my hair good ever
hund eds have examined With SURPRISE 81
Old and not hair in my head or on my face and prove
this fact send lock OF hair taken of the week
which very grateful gave my friends, and thersoy
induced them to try it, many were ske teal until after trial
and then purchased nd used IT with universal wills
ask favor that send test by which discover
fraud in the Restorative sold by fear without author
believe where good ELECTS do not follow, the failure caused
the article which the inventor Of the
effect my hair assure all who inquire Of Of
shaken opinion in its valuable results remain, dear sirs
yours, Z. RAYMOND.
AARoN's Run, Ky, Nov. 81, 1855.
The Restorative put up in bottles Of three sizes, viz large
medium, and small the small holds 4 pint and rttq for 81
per bottles the mediums hold at least twenty per cent more IN
proportion chan the SMALL etas for 81 bottle the large
holds quart per proportion, and reta for 81
abottle. %. J. wood Co Prspretors, 444 Broadway,
New York and ia Market street, st Mo- and sold by all
good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Whoesaled by
Even, Pend ietOn a. Co., and reailed by every Drug
house in the Uni ed states. tebll-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-11
Land for sale.

AN offering for SALE privately,a portion Of ny land
which now live, about five miles the city
diately fronting Hyds's Ferry Pike. The amour
proposed to be sold is about
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Acres,
Which fine and productive soil there in the county
State There beautiful building se which the
view Of The entire neghborhOod set in Grass
with beautiful growth OF tine fores fifty
sixty scres fine clover land In fDe growth the balance we'll
bered, for all useful purposes There also never falling
spring upon the tract which affords sEency for all
purposes.
Those wishing 20 purchase splendid tract OF land in fine
negbohood and with all other advantages would we'll to
call and for Themselves, DESTROYS OF selling
For terms, &C, apply to GLASCOCK NEWSOM, or to the
undersigned on the premises. NIB. HYDE.
may6-tw2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-11
Fine Farm fOr Sale.

FHNHe Farm on which James Timmins lives and the
same on which Maj Hckerson formerly lived is for
sale easy terms.
The tract contains about 1870 Of which are about
OO acres cleared The tract whole is OF the finest in
Coffee county. being rich and fertile stuaedlvnr on
both sides OF the McAunvle and Manchester Raroadand
also on the road leading from Manchester Winchester and
about four pe from the former place. and about from
TGahoma within one mile Of TAX Hill Seminary about
e same distance from good church, and in
cannotb surpassed in point Of morals and general
Inc improvements are almost new, and consisting a
story framed Rouse we'll finished situated
eminenee, commanding Of the finest Of great
lion oil the taTm and also Of the Railroad within eighty
yards oil he finest Free Stone Springs in the Mountain
District The houses Of Kitchens smoke house.
corn-cribs and stables
The tract is well Eaered there being eight springs
on the same There several fine Orchards place.
sisiag Of the best varieties Of fruit in the State.
There about fifty well grass Toe tract
is stua ed that be divided six small farms
giving cleared land Of them The farm
must be to be appreciated and those desiring see me same
will call on james NJ. TimmiDs, on the premises
sor terms &c call upon, address the ~
chester, Coffee county, Tennessee sh BUheAh'
WI t1 Ia y At spDt