davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Ohio, Wyandot County, 81

Pursuant to the command of an 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 Cou',.
House, in Upper Sandusky, Oh the I'd day .f
June a. d. 1860. between the hours Of lo
O'Clock Il. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day
the following described property to wit: ] he
north west fraction Of the north west quar- er
of section thirty in township two, south of
range fourteen east in Wayandot county OF 10.
Appraised at twenty dollars per acre To be
sold as the property of VIM. johnson at the suit
of j. B, Oliver. Terms of sale cash.
JAMES CULBERTSON, jr.,.
Arrill9, ls60.-PfS3 Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-10
a Splendid Lot of

STONE WARE at Ashbrook & McFee's, at
Wholesale and Retail. Country dealers will
do well to give then call. May 3,'60
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-10
BalIoting at Charleston. !.

Fifty.seven ballots were had at the
Charleston Convention previous to the
adjournment. The following are the lst
and 57th ballots.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-10

FNHE New York Cash Store has Just
= received fine assortment of Looking
Glasses, glass ware, crockery, mems hats,
Boots and Shoes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-10

IF you want Edging, Nainsook, Jaconetts,
Brilliants, Swiss, 25per cent. cheaper than
ever before sold, call at the New York Cash
Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-10

'NHE New York Cash Store has lust
received a fine Stock of Dentila Lace
Shawls, Points and Mantillas, Stella Shawls.
Dress silks and Fine Dress Goods.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12
Che 9amberttille gress.

HAD HIM THERE" There goes
Teetotaler," shouted a bawling drum
kard, recently at Washington. The
abstainer waite till crowd came up.
and said There stands drunkard,
Three years ago he had the sum of
two hundred pounds now he cannot
produce a penny. ! know he cannot
for it he had penny he would be at
a public house. There stands a drum
kard, and here stands teetotaler
with purse full of money, honestly
earned and carefully kept. There
stands drunkard Three years ago
he had a watch, coat, shoes and de-
cent clothes. Now he has nothing but
rags upon him. his watch is gone, and
his shoes afford free passage 10 the
water. There stands drnnkard, and
here stands teetotaler, with a good
hat, good shoes, good clothes, and a
gold watch, all paid for. Yes, here
stands a teetotaler. And now, my
friends, which has tie best of it p
The by-standers testified their appro-
val of the teetotaler by loud shouts,
while the crestfallen drunkard skunk
away, happy to escape further casti-
cation.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12
Slllggarriea

Nov. 2Sth, by Rev. r. Van Am
burgh, Asher Wolyerton, of Delaware,
to Mrs. Ann Fisher, of Clinton.
Nov 20, by the same, Nicholas AL
paugh. of Tewksbury, to Miss Cath
arine Sutton, of Clinton.
Nov. 10, by the same. Havey B.
Eick, of New Germantown, to Miss
Eliza Ann Yanger, of Clinton.
On the 2Sth nit, in the Baptist
Meeting House, by Rev. Thos. Swain,
John G. Reed, ESQ.,, to Miss Rachel
Higgins, both of Pennington.
On the same day, by the same, at
the house of the brides father, Mr..
Cornelius /. Vancleve, of Harrington,
to Miss Mary E. Gano, of Somerset.
November 90, at Titusvills, by Rev.
A. g Ballard, Mr.. Elijah Hunt to
Miss Ella A. Farley, all of Titusville.
Nov. II, by Rev. S. Fl. Opdyke,
james p Martin of Little York, 10
Margret Harris of Bloomsbury.
Nov. 10. by Rev. w. H. Pitman.
Mr.. Alpheus Bonham, of Kingwood
township, to Miss Sarah Elizebeth
Carroll, of Delaware.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

FLOUR AND MEAL. There is no
shipping demand for -four, and the
sales are confined to the wants Of the
home trade, ranging from IS to5
l21 y bar for common and good
brands Of superfne 5 l25 5 5 so
for extras, and 5 62k SO for family
and fancy lots, according to quality.
The receipts continue small, but they
are more than adequate for the demand.
Rye -four is offered q 621 for Pen
Ia, and Corn Meal "a s. y barrel.
GRAIN--The ,fferings of Wheat
are small. Small sales of good Penna.
@1 20 a ! % p bus, and good West
ern @ 81. White ranges from | 80
to 81. Rye is steady; Southern is
held CD 68 Toe, and Penna ca 76c.
Corn-There is not much offering.
Small sales of yellow at Gee, and SO a
go for new. Oats are steady at 3ac
for Southern and 34c for Penna.
SEEDs-Cloverseed comes forward
slowly, and prime commands Is
Is p Ga Tbs. Nothing doing in Timo-
thy or Flaxseed.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12

THE JOHN BRowN MEETING IN Bos
TON The meeting which was called
to commemorate the death of John
Brown, met yesterday in Boston, at
the Temple. The meeting was called
by a number Of crazy abolitionists,
the majority of whom were either ne
groes. or possessed of considerable
portion of African blood. The meet
ing was called to order by James Red
path, but Immediately afterward the
meeting was re-organized by an out
side party. Resolutions were then
passed denouncing John Brown, and
declaring that bis execution was per-
fectly right. A number of prominent
abolitionists essayed to speak, but
their voices were drowned by the
cheers and confusion created by the
opposite party. The excitement fin
ally ran so high that the Mayor was
obliged to bring forward o posse OF
police. The Temple was completely
cleared and then locked up.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12
9iea

In Delaware Township, on the 2Sd
ult., of Psends Membranous Group,
William Gardner, son of Samuel G
and Caroline Barber, aged 81 years.
Near Logansport, Cass county, Ind. !,
on the 7th nit, Elias B. Waterhouse,
formerly of Hunterdon Co., N. j., in
the 57th year of his age.
Darnstown, Nd, on the 10th inst,
Isaac, son of Silas and Lydia Kinny,
formerly Of Sidney, aged IL years and
Q months.
In Buckingham, on the nth of
Eighth month, Mary Worthington, in
the 18th year Of her age, after short
illness Of Typhoid fever.
Nov. Gath, Willie, youngest child
of VIM. w. and Jane Runyan, aged
3 years, month, and "a days.
Our little Willie we loved 30 wen
Has gone to where the angels dwell !;
He has gone to reap that great re-.
ward,
To dwell forever with the Lord.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12

The Cascade Bridge on the New
York and Erie Railroad, one of the
wonders of American Engineering,
is about going the way of all wooden
bridges Crossing a chasm 1856 feet
deep, its destruction by FIRE would
have interrupted the business of the
road for long time. So much anxi-
ETY. has been felt on this account, that
Mr. McCallum, while Superintendent
of the road, always kept materials
ready feS' throwing a suspension bridge
across the chasm, in the event of fire.
About two years ago, it was deter
mined to supersede the great bridge
altog ether, and an embankment of
broken stone was commenced on the
upper side. This Is now complete,
and trains have been running over it
for the last fortnight. The water
coming over the cascade percolates
readily through the broken stone en-
bankment, which is therefor safe from
foods The great bridge is now be-
ing taken down. It is generally in
good condition, although some of the
timbers have rotted. The Cascade
Bridge was erected in l84S, at q cost
of $45, 600. It had single timber
arch 275 feet clear span, and was al
together one Of the most remarkable
structures of the kind in existence.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12
NEW YORK MARKETS.

FLOUR The demand for Western
and State -four is more active, and
prices have improved 5000 bbls were
sold ca 81 80 a 4 so for superfne
State and Western 81 40 80 for
extra State; 81 IS a 90 for low
grades of Western extra; 8Oa A 95
for shipping brands of round hoop ex-
ira Ohio /; and 5 10 a 6 IS for extra.
Southern -four continues firm, and the
request is fair; $50 bbls were sold "a
4 75a 5 TO for mixed to good SUPER
fine, Baltimore and 5 90 a I 90 for
the better grades Rye fouris steady
$50 bbls were sold ca 10 "a A co.
Corn meal is unchanged.
GRAIN The Wheat market has
improved. Prices are from to Gets
p bus better $1,000 bns were sold
@ OF % for Chicago Spring !;
] 03 05 for Milwaukee Club OF
l II for red Western, and | 10 a
81 for white Canadian. Barley is
quiet Cd 10 a 80 cts. Oats are dull
and heavy. 800 bus were sold ca So
Bic. Com is in moderate demand,
but prices are unchanged.
Provisions. Pork is in better de-
mand 200 bbls sold "a Is 81 a l6 so
for old mess, and 10 a 10 IS for prime
Beef is in limited supply "a 9 so II
Lard is steady 500 bbls sold (@ 81 a
lObc. Butter is in fair demand ca
from 10 to l91c. Cheese is quiet ca
9 a lie.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12

A WHITE WOMAN IN AFRICA
Sieree Leone paper states that white
woman, who accompanied her husband,
a missionary, up the CoValla River
last May, excited the greatest curiosi-
ty and admiration among the sable
jewellers of that benighted region,
where white woman had never be.
fore been seen All wanted to touch
her, and great surprise was expressed
upon feeling her hair. The King of
the Nyinemo Tribe called her every
fne," and complimented her husband
greatly for his taste in selecting her.
And when she told him he might see
white woman who would surpass her,
he said that would either never be, or
else very long time. Owing to her
presence. the attendance on preaching
was extraordinary large. During her
visit at the mission station, hundreds
went to see her, who said they could
feel satisfied to die now that they had
seen such wonderful being as white
woman.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. "A tragedy
of peculiar and horrible character,
occurred at Newark recently. a man
named John Murray, and Eliz abeth
Burns, his mother in law, being killed.
An inquest was held which devel-
oped the following facts in the case !:
hurry had borrowed a gun from
his brother on Thanksgiving day to
go hunting. but did not use it. On
Saturday evening he was cleaning it.
and taking the barrel from the stock,
in order to ascertain if it was loaded,
he blew into the mouth, placing the
nipple near a candle to see if the air
affected the fame Scarcely had be
applied the nipple to the flame. when
the gun exploded, the charge blowing
the unfortunate mans head into q
thousand fragments, scattering them
over the floor. The barrel rebeunded
with terrible force, and the bn!t end
struck Murray's mother-in law in the
right breast, penetrating to the depth
of six inches, and inAicting severe in
juries from which death insued the
next morning.
Murry's wife, hearing the explosion,
ran into the room, and the lights hav-
ing been extinguishsd by the exp'o-
sion, fell over the dead body of her
husband. The neighbors hearing the
discharge, came in with lights, when
the hor-id tragedy was revealed. The
mother-in-law was found lying on the
floor, with the gun barrel in her breast.
The husband and wife were found ly-
ing side by side, the former lifeless
and headless corpse, and the latter al
most insensible from fright. The gun
had not been used for some years, and
evidently had very heavy charge in
It,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12
The Oxygenated BitterS.

For years medical science had been taxed and
the skill of the physician exhausted in the hope
Of discovering some remedy available to cure
that most distressing of all diseases-D Dyspepsia,
as well as its long train of evils under their va
rious names.
No medicine eristed which would speedily,
permanently, efectually and radically cure and
expel these diseases from the system until DR.
GREEN made known his discovery Of
The Oxygenated Bitters.
Such is its remarkable power and peculiarity,
that eases which for years have baffled the most
potent medicine and the highest professional
skill, yield to this remedy as readily as if the
disease were but of a days standing. For all
diseases of the Stomach and Digestive organs,
and Tor General Debility it is equally salutary
and certain.
Typhoid Fever, Dyspepsia, and Debility.
The following letter from Stephen Leavitt, Esq
well known and worthy citizen of Lake
Village. is but the testimony of thousands of
like sufferers -
LAKE VILLAGE, Nos. 4, 1852
Messrs. s W. Fowle & Co., Boston,
Gentlemen'-Eight years since was attack
ed with Typhoid FsUer, which left my digest
i've organs in very feeble condition was to
tally unable to perform labor I could eat but
the ightest and most simple food without eaus-
ing distress and the various medicines which
had taken produced no favorable alte ration in
the disease. | continued in this miserable con.
dition for several months until brother-in-
law. (Mr. Joseph Burrill Of East Boston, sent
me bottle Of the 0xygenated Bitters. with such
strong assurances of its virtues that / was indu-
ced to give it trial. / had not exhausted the
contents before the effect was quite visible, aud
gave sufficient encouragement to persevere in
its use; and / was in due season restored to a
comfortable state of health. This remedy /
have since recommended to some of my Dyspep-
tie friends, and always with the most satisfacto-
ry results. Yours, STEPHEN LEAVITT.
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE & co, Bos
ton, and for sale by all good Druggists.
dac5-1QR0
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12

THE INFATUATIoN OF LOTTERIES
One Of our Philadelphia exchanges,
in an article exposing the lottery
swindles of that city, gives The follow
ing remarkable instance Of their fear
full delcterious effects We commend
the article to the attention of those in
our town, who make a practice of buy
ing lottery tickets, with the expecta-
tion of sometime drawing a prize IF
you wish to avoid fate similar to
that of the young man referred TO,
avoid lotteries:
In the immediate vicinity of
certain policy dealer the son of coun-
try clergyman resided. This youth,
the hope of an estimable parent, was
a jonrneyman at some branch of car
riage making. He came to town with
a few hundred dollars in cash, and the
enticements of his neighbor over the
way were soon made known to him.
Straightway he became patron of
policies. At the first venture he won
few dollars. These he doubled and
staked and lost. Again he staked,
and again lost, until more than half of
his funds were taken from him. Made
desperate by failure, but sill conf
dent of success, he staked all that re-
manned, and was penniless. His des-
titution made him insane. Surviving
a long illness he resumed his trade,
but had no mind for work. All his
energies were concentrated upon the
policies, and the sad scene was witness
ed OF the Grant lad sweeping the
pavement and doing mental service
for the man who had robbed him.
His recompense for this debasement
was the priveleg e of choosing three
numbers gratuitously in the policy list.
We beheld him lately, a detected and
changed being, the weekly recipiant
OF small sum from the policy dealer.
lie occupies the position of copyist in
the worthy's Office, and his wasting
energies are crazed into the single
lust of winning. In a few months
some moneys left him by a deceased
relative will be received. 1t had been
more discreet for the dead man to
have willed the cash at once to the
policy dealer. A few days ago, as an
evidence of returning mind, the son OF
the clergyman begged some gentle
man to back him as policy dealer.
To such high expectations has the
child of the Gospel herald aspired."
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12

There is suspicion that Geo. Wilson
of AsburY, who was run over and
killed on the Central Railroad, met
with foul play. He had been to New
York with his wife, and on returning
missed the train, she having previous
ly gone home. He took the next train,
fell asleep, and was carried to Bethle-
ham, where be got out, and started
for home. The engineer on the train
saw him lying on the track, but could
not stop until after he had run over
him. On examination it was found
that his pocket book was gone, and as
bis wife says he had about $l9 when
she left him, it is believed that he was
murdered, and left on the track to
avoid suspicion Of foul play.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12
Books. Rocks. Books. &c.

n0CTOR GILL'S, SCOTT'S and CLARKE'S
4 and other Commentaries of the Holy BIZ
BILE; Family Bibles from 81 so to $4,000 Poe
ket Bibles and Hymn Books. Histories of all
descriptions, such as the Field book of the
Revolution, by Hastings, in two volumes-the
greatest work of the age pictorial life of
Washington, leather and guilt bound life of
Christ and Pilgrims Progress bound the same
Religious denominations in the United States,
their history, doctrine, government, de-, with
q sketch of Judeaism, Paganism and Mahom
mechanism, by Rev Jos. Belcher, D. D.. Eve
rybody's Lawyer and Counsellor in Business;
the Family Doctor and Counsellor in Sickness
and Pain; the Horse and his Diseases, to which
is added Rarey's N ethod of tanning horses; Mic
aragua, past, present and future; the Pet keep
sake; Affections gift for the Loving and the
Loved Chambers Information for the People
or the Popular Encyclopedias, containing part
~ everything in common. at half the price for
merly sold for; Henry Clay and his speeches.
Josephus complete work; Rowland's ancient
history; the history of the World in one and
two volumes: pictorial History of the United
States; the pictorial Family Encyclopedia;
Shakespeare complete works. Biographical
Dictionary; Doctor Kanes exploration, the
fate of Sir John Franklin disc overed; Wars
with Great Britain and Mexico; American Gen.
erals and other distinguished officers; Webster's
OtCttOuhEJi DuAydu COUup4tto WORKS. LlDfd-
ry of Natural history; Life of Napoleon Bena-
parte; Thrilling incidents in the Wars of the
U. s.. Pictorial Wonders of History; Catlen's
North American Indians; Wilson's wild Hun
ter of the World; Wurtz' Patrick Henry;
Thrilling Adventures among the Indians Pic
torial history of the American Navy; Lorenzo
Dow's complete works; the Farmer and the
freside Perilous adventures; the World in a
Pocket book; Indian wars of the United States;
Foxs book of Martyrs; Historical Cabinet
Lives Of Columbus, Washington, and Frank
lin, in one book for one dollar; Generals of the
last war with Great Britain; the Lives Of all
Great men of the United States and the World
Cab and see. All books not on hand win be
furnished on short notice. A splendid assert
ment of Bibles on hand Persons wishing their
names marked on books can have it done in gilt
without cost; for responsible persons. Most of
these works are large volumes but those want
ing smaller ones can be supplied. | do not
hold gambling lottery book sales, but I can
give something according to the value Of the
book and can sell as cheap as any person in
the city; or otherwise please call on VIM. E.
Paxson in my absence, in Church-st., Lambert
vile. School Books Of all kinds on hand as
cheap as any one; also thousands Of other vol
umes too numerous to mention. Call and ses
for yourselves. Also DR.. EngIish's celebrated
medicines for Rheumatism, Badness, Liver
Complaint, &c, also medicines ofother Doctors
for different complaints
Dec. 8, 1860. s.. G. HILL.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12
The PRESS has, by far, the
Largest Circulation of
anyPaper published
i'm HunterdOn
County.
CONGRESSIONAL.

XXXyIth CONGRESS SESSION
WASHINGTON, Dec. g.
SENATE.-The Senate convened
at noon, precisely, Mr.. Breckenridge
in the chair
The galleries were two thirds filed.
Prayer by Chaplain Gurley.
Mr.. Bright moved to order the
Secretary to inform the House that a
quorum of the Senate were assembled,
and were ready to do business-adop-
ted.
Mr.. Bigler moved resolution that
committee of three Senators, and
such as should be appointed by the
House, wait upon the President OF the
Z. States, to inform him that quo
rRn of each house of Congress were
ready to receive communications if he
please.
H0USE-About two hundred of
the members responded to their names
Excessive good humor prevailed
previous to the Speaker-at noon
calling the House to order.
A message was received from the
Senate, announcing the app ointment
Of Nessrs. Bigler, Mason and Collamer
as committee on the part of the
Senate, to wait on the President and
inform him that quorum of both
houses were in attendance, and are
ready to receive any communications
be may be pleased to make.
Mr.. Moorhead offered similar res
elstion, which was adopted, and Mes
srs. Noorhead, Bocock and Adams
were appointed committee on the
part of the House.
Mr.. Grow called up the motion
made last session to reconsider the
vote by which the Homestead Bill re-
ported from the Committee on Agri-
ssltnfe, was referred to the committee
Of the whole on the state of the Union,
and he moved the previous question.
Mr.. Phelps said the gentleman from
Pennsylvania could call up the motion
any other day, but it should not now
30 insisted on as several members were
absent.
On motion of Mr.. Florence, the dali
" hour for meeting was fixed at noon
until otherwise ordered.
On motion of Mr. Grow o message
was sent to the Senate, informing them
that quorum of the House we're pres
ent, and ready to proceed to business.
The House pursuant 20 a resolution
previously adopted, proceeded to draw
for seats. All the members retired
without the bar and as the name OF
oh member was taken from a box
and called by the clerk, he came in
and made his choice.
Mr. Grow renewed his motion for
the reconsideration of the reference of
the Homestead bill. If any one wish
ed to discuss it he would he willing
to allow opportunity for that purpose
Mr.. Wasburne understood that the
Presidents Message would not be
sent in till tomorrow.
Adioured.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12

The glorious spectacle of Victor
Emmahuel's entrance into Naples as
King, and the retirement to his island
home of the magnanimous Champion
of Italy, are historical ev ents which
would, at another time, have kindled
the sympathetic enthusiasm of the
whole American people. The public
apathy in this regard is SAL indica-
ton of the increased selishness and
materialism of the nation. A New
York paper thus refers to the retire.
ment of the Washington of Sicily
Garibaldi has resigned his dictator
ship into the hands of Victor Emman-
mel, and gone home to his rude farm
on the little island of Caprera. After
uniting Sicily and Naples, with their
nine millions of people, to the Italian
Kingdom, the libeEator returns to the
simplicity of bis peaceful seclusion,
refusing both wealth and titles, en-
riched 10 nothing but glory, and min
gled admiration and affection of the
whole world. If history records any
where the life Of a hero more disinter-
ested, more brave, more faithful, en-
dowed with more substantial magnan-
unity or more sublime simplicity Of
character, We do not know it. ITALY
may well look upon him with pride
and gra titnde, but he belongs to hu-
manity even more than he belongs TO
her.