davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
SfIERIFF'S SLAE.
State of Ohio, Wyandot County

otaIc OF OhIo, Wyahu0t County, S.:
Pursuant to the command of an order ol
sale from the Court of Common Pleas, in and
for the county of Wyandot, to ne directed, ]
shall exp ,se to public sale, at the door of the
Court House in Upper Sandusky ,on the 7th day
of May a,d 1850, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. m. and A o'clock, p. m. of said day, the fol
lowing described prope ty, to wit: LIT No. 80
in Monnetts North addition to the town oi
Upper S,ndusky, Ohio. Valued at $780, To
be sold rs the property of NJ. q. Hendrickson
and wife at the suit Of Susannah Eby. Terms
of sale cash.
JAMES CULBERTsoN, jr
April 5, '60-Pf$3. Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

EE In the Museum, at Hifaluten. is a
Aea skin containing seven misers' souls.
. even rich mems consciepces, the ''prin-
ciples" Of seven leading politicians, sew
enteep oil bachelors hearts, all the re.
naming sweetness Of seventy old maids,
and the souls Of 10000 men who cheat.
ed the printer,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

w The coffin containing the body of
named Wertz, buried about eighteen
months since. was opened last week in
Albany, New York. The body was
found face downward, and the fingers Of
the man grappled in his hair.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

EY P. 7. Barnum has paid up the
clock notes and is again a free man pecu.
niarly and doing business on cash ba.
sis. He has taken bis American Museum
in New York and once again j, is under the
management Of the popular p. 7. B. who
gives better show for IS cents than any
other man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
Legal Notice.

TNLIZABETH PUTNAM ~ the county Of
IL Hancock, and State Of Ohio, is hereby
Notified that David Putnam, did ow the Lsh
day Of Murch A. D, 1860, file his petition in
the office of the clerk of u e Court Of Com.
mon Pleas, within and 70, the county Of Wy.
andot and State of Ohio, charging the saii
Elizabeth Putnam with extreme cruety, AMID
be divorced from the said Elizabeth PUTNAM
and for the custody Of all of the rniuor child.
rem, which petition will stand f,r hearing. ut
the next term Of said Court.
DAVID PUTNAM, ,.
Mar.22-6t. Becry & Lee, his Atyys,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

EE Congressman Cox. in letter to the
Ohio Statesman. says Ohio has the three
best bebaters,on the Republican side in the
popular branch Of Congress, and that
Corwin. Stanton, and Sherman. are the
three.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

EEAmopg the late California items is
a abatement that Col. Fremont s sending
down from his mills to San Francisco
"a chunk Of gold about the size Of a
Philadelphia BRICK" every week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

ETT The latest accounts from England
say that Queen Victoria is very well,
CONSIDERING, "and has taken of hoops"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
Notice.

JACOB JUVENALL, having retired from
q business, has left his book accounts and
notes with the undersigned Tor collection. All
persons knowing themselves to be indebted TO
Mr.. Juvenall either by note or book account
will please call and settle Oflice--.n the
Union Printing office. ..
GEO. CRAWFORD.
April 5, lS6o.-3t-Pd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
Administrator A Notice

THE undersigned has been Gully appointed
l. aud qualified administrator Of the estate
Of Isaac N. Lane, deceased
Mar. 90. DANID II. WARNER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

HA correspondent Of the Boston
Courier say. that Hon. Edward Everett
will be prominent candidate before the
Charleston Convention.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

CONTINGENCIES. "A Democratic paper
raises the Dougla flag as follows:
''FoR PRESIDENT IN 1850,
"STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
"subject TO the decision Of the Charles
ton Convention. Providing Slave
Code is not .engrafted in the platform. i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

'I,HE NEW CASH STORE, pays the
highest cash price for produce.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-23
THE RESCUE.
A STORY OF TIE SUPERNATURAL.
From Owens FOOTBALLS. ="

tTUu owen 90 OOti44s
Mr.. Robert Bruce, originally descended from
soue branch of the Scottish family of that
name. was born, in humble circumstances,
about the close Of the last century. at Torbav.
in the south of England, and theIe bred up
to sea-faring lie.
When about thirty years Of age, to wit, in
the year 1923, he was first mate of barque
trading between Liverpool aud 81. Johns, New
Brunswick
On one of her voyages boand westward be-
ing some FIVE or six weeks out aud having
uearcd the eastern portion of the hanks OF
Newfoundland, the captain and mate had been
On deck at noon, taking an observation Of the
sun after which they both descended to caleu-
late the days work.
The cabin, a small one, was Immediately at
the stern Of he vessel aud the short stairway
descending to it ra2 athwart-ship. Immedi-
atelg opposite to this stairway, Just beyond
small sqqare landing, was the mates state.
room and from that landing there were two
doors close to each other, the one opening aft
iuto the cabin, the other fronting The stair
way into the state-room The desk in the
state-room was IN the forward part OF it, close
to the door so that one setting at it and
booking over bis shoulder cogld look into toe
ahin a..
The mate. absorbed in his calculations.
which did not result as he bad expected, vary
ing considerable from the dead reckoning, had
not noticed the captains motions. When he
had completed his calculations, he called out
without looking around, '' make our latitude
aud longitude so and so. Can that be right
How is yours 7"
Receiving no reply. he repeated his q1es
tiou. gIancing over his shoulder, aud perceiT-
ing, as be thought the captain busy writing
on his slate Still no answer Thereupon be
rose and, as he fronted the cabin door, the
/ figure be had mistaken for the captain raised
It's head, and disclosed to the aStunisbed mate
the features OF an entire stranger
Bruce vas no coward bat, as he net that
fixed gaze looking directly at him in grave s.
leuce. and became assured that il was no oae
whom be had ever seen before, il was too much
for him and instead of stopping to question
the seeming Intruder, he rushed upon deck in
such evident alarm. that il Instantly attracted
The captains attention.
Why, Mr.. Bruce. said the latter, what
in the world IS the matter with you =
The matter. sir! Who IS that Ct your
desk = r
No one that know Of
Bot there IS, sir; there's stranger
thze7
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-23
SONNET.
RY suAKE>TEAEE.

Dcvouring Time blunt thou the lions paw.
And make the Earth deyour her own sweet blood
Pluck the keen teeth from the fierce tigers jaws,
And burn the long,liyej PhGuix in her blood;
Make glad and sorry seasons a there tieet'st.
And Do whate' 'cr thou wilt. swift footed Time,
To the wide world and all her iading sweets /;
But forbid thee one most heiHous crime,
o carve rot with thy hours my loves fair brow,
Nor draw ne lines there " II thine antique pen /;
Her in thy course uutaiGted do allow,
For beauty's pattern to succeeding men.
Yet do thy worst. old Time despite thy wrong,
ny love shall in my verse ever I've Young.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-23

Six FooLs-l The euvious ma1-~ho
sends away his mutton because the person next
to him is eating TenisoD.
2.-Tae jealous man-wbo sprsads bis
bed with singing nsttles, and then sleeps in
t.
3-The proud r1an-who gets wet through
sooner than ride in the carriage with his in-
feriors
4-The litigious msn-vho goes to law in
The hope OF running bis opponent, and gets
ruined himself
5.-The exsravagaht man-Eho buys
herring. and takes a cab 20 carry II home.
6-The angry naR-who learns to play
the tamborine because be is annc!ed by the
playing of his neighbor's piano.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-23
seIetteh 4oetrp.
From the Evening PoSt.l
A NTGHT-PIECE.
BY READ THORNTON.

Sweet. sleeping child how doubly blest |!
Son plllowed on thy mothers breast,
That swells with slumber's balmy rest.
A deep within dreamy deep!
Her aras eniofds thy cherub sleep.
Ana both, Gods guarding angels keep!
So by some fair Floyidian stream
The orange-tree, as in a dream.
o'erbendiug moOnlit banks. may seem.
Where golden fruit and budding blow,
Both on the bough together grow,
All mirroFed in the Heaven LeloW.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-23

THREE things that never agree-tro cats
over o0e mouse, two wives in ole house, and
tze lovers sfter oce yoa1g lady.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-23
misttlIantous.
Drowning Of a Flirt by Women.

4 TEUE STORY OF TIE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-23

Thursday Morning, February %, 1860,
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12
Tle atudraulie 2ress.
B.-P.- AVERY, Editor.

EMPier KINsg.-The advent of May was
celebrated everywhere in California in a
manner worthy of the anciehts, But IN nowhere
was it hailed in more delightful way than
at the Empire Ranch, in Yuba county. We
regret that we'll written account OF
the festivities a. that picturesque locality
came to hand too late for our last issue and
would now prove rather out of season.
There was a'io1ly' party in The woods, amid
the 'verdant and fowery mounds Of the foot
hills. The children crowned fair queen,
and their elders Joined them in singing,
dancing and feasting a splendid ball given
by Moody and Mooney at night wound up
the rural celebration. These social parties
show love Of nature and will speas- to our
credit With the "old folks at home"
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

That Scotch Barnum who signs himself
John Henry Anderson, Wizard of the North
after making "a Tour of the greater portion
of this most magnificent country" addresses
varleaifctosrAy rlaf,itl1sA advertisement to the people
Of the State, whose money he carried off by
the thousands, aud thanks them in al am
using mixture of egotism, fattery and boinn-
bast. He refers to several mining towns as
"hospitabIe Grass Valley, Wonderful Nevada,
surprising NORTH San Juap,. ,marveloas Tim
buctolpp, and fiourishing 0roville" What a
Rice choice of adjectires!
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

a CALIFORNIA DRAxATIsr.-Rev. DR.. Befh,
of San Francisco, has just completed An
English version of drama written BY him
and which is based upon the story Of Sam
son, the "Hebrew Hercules" The Golden
Era reviews it at some length, and says:
More than year ago, the tragedy of "Da-
gon and Sabaoth" was produced by the Ger
man company at the Union Theatre, in this
city. This was the first attempt ,Of the ap-
thor in play. writing. The, representation
received high. encomiums FROM neatly all the
San FRANCISCO press. We were then, satis-
fed that the TRAGEDY, Of Dagop and Sabaoth'
possessed sufficient merit to insure its sue
cess if well translated and properly placed
upon the American stage. DR.. Bein was
urged to attempt the rendition into our lap
guage, and hgs undertaken that peculiarly
difficult task fer a foreigner only a few years
in the country. He has accomplishments
work in most credible manner, and Mr..
Mcguire, the manager of the Opera House,
has made arrangements to produce the .trag-
edy, with all accessories of scenic require
ment and company requiring the bsst
talent in the State. Encouraged by the sp-
probation of his friends, DR.. Bein has also
written play in English which bears the
name "George Washington; or, The Trials
of ero'-Historic Drqpaa in four Acts and
a Prelude, also to be brought out soon at
Maguire's Opera House.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

WORKING SuLpHURETs.-The Bulletin say S
that John McCulloch has secured patents in
tie United States and Europe for a new pro-
cess of working Sulphurets, which Is asserted
to be exceedingly simple and inexpensive yet
just the thing wanted. The ore must first
be subjected to the ordinary crushing pro-
cess. The invention is a secret, but if what
is claimed for it be true it will not only make
q fortune for the inventor but will render
valuable hundreds of quartz leads now lying
unproductive. Tue siiphurets of some
QUART Which are now thrown away would
yield hundreds if not thousands Of dollars
to the ton in gold if some cheap process of
separation could be discovered. An efficient
and economical method of treating these sui
phurets is the great minihg desideratum of
the State.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

Nor A LAw-The bill which we published
sy,-r
two weeks since, legalizing the conveyance
Of mining Claims by unseaied instruments,
appears not to be gesiniane siii law after ALL
The Uw0o says it was indefinitely postponed
by the Assembly, bit by some blunder got
'engrossed, went to The Governor, was ap-
proved and is now likely to be printed among
tie laws Of the session. Miners will do best,
then, to stick to sealed Instruments while
longer. A great humbug, that seal to Sim
pie documents. The illiterate ruffians who
ruled mankind some years ago affixed piece
of wax as big as a aagiack to the papers
they could not sign, aha ever Since no con
tract is legal without sealing wax.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

Typographical biuinasfs Have furnished
many amusing items, but We never saw a
more ridiculous one THAN the sub, o ned, as
related to us BY friend A relative of his
sent to aiournal in North Carolina a poem
which contained these lines:
They who've achieved the greatest fame
Have never ceiSed from work;
They've scorned the soulless dleness
That ever would it shirk.
The poem was printed, but the two last
lines were made to read I:
Theyve scorned the soulless dleness
That moulds its dirty shirt
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

FROM the San Jose Reporter we learn that
tie wonderful cave lately discovered near
'Rattlesnake Bar, in Placer county, has been
rented by the discoverer, Mr.. Gwinn, to
Moore Smith, for term Of two years
with the privilege Of seven, for one-fourth
of the entire proceeds. No liquor is to be
kept near, and preaching upon the Sabbath
is to be had as often as practicable in the
cave, and the proceeds, after deiraying the
expenses of lighting, accrues to the benefit
of the Church whose pastor offidiates
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12


SAN JUAN SoUTH.-Here is sketch from
the Pacific Methodist, of the town whose name
our citizens stole:
San Juan is an .old. Catholic Mission to the
Indians. The old adobe. buildings are stifl
standing. There is pear orchard, Of soWe
ten acres-perhaps the oldest in the State.
The trees are very large and look quite venr
erable. Ten thousand dollars worth Of fruit
has been sold from it. in one year. ,.Qne Of
the features of the village is an old heggar.
He..i perhaps 100 years old, Mounted on
an old donkey, that looks about as wretched
as he does, he makes, constant rounds, and
no one turns him away empty, ., Many of the
Mexicans indicate Indian origin, by being
nearly as dark as the blacklist negro. There
are some charming ranches in San Juan VAL
ley.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

The late storm did considerable damage to
advanced hay and grain crops in the valleys,
but was immensely beneficial to mountain
timers aid cultiyators.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

There is a proposition before Congress for
the codfcation of the laws of the United
States. We really hope it may be carried
into effect. There is hardly one man in a
thousand who knows anything about Federal
statutes, and such codi6cation would en-
able everybody to Enow something of them.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

John Xantuis, the naturalist, is engaged
in Mexico in collecting specimens for the
Smithsonian Institute, and writes to a San
Francisco friend as follows concerning bis
labors:
Besides IA species of land birds, col
lected 60 species of water birds, amongst
them eleven kinds of heron. Ia all, have
at present nearly 1000 specimens of bird
Skins, about 10000 mammals. 100000 in
sects, about 10000 fishes, 1000 reptiles, As
reams plants, and nearly half ton of shells
and corals.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

A iaa Of twelve years committed suicide
BY taking str5ychnni,nne. at suisuu Valley, on
the 10Th ult. The cause is not known why
this young SOUL should rush prematurely as-
ter solution of the great mystery. He
was found stone dead under tree, with his
arms folded placidly on his breast.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

An old Mexican lady, named Manuela
Pinto, who resided at San Bouito, on Half
Moon Bay, departed this life on the lst inst,
at the advanced age of one hundred and
twenty years and some months. Up to the
time of her death she was in the full poses
sion of her Intellectual faculties. Her des-
cendants are very numerous.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

The Sacramento Board of Education have
determined to separate the sexes in the upper
schools, and the Gail would like to see the
~ fsiiai s.t
example followed in San Francisco. 1t says:
The assertion that the contact of the gen:
tier with. the sterner sex tends. to mollify and
polish the latter, is, to. use the comprehen--
sive argument of a famous theological critic,
all bosh. The very reverse is the case; in
stead of the boys becoming traetable, the
girls become intractablei. .llpstead Of the boys
becoming gentle, the girls become bold
And this, too, in obedience to we'll known
law, the irreprressible desire, of the feeble TO
initiate the strong. or in other words, the
influence of power npon weakness.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

Silver ore has been found at Pearine
Springs, about IS miles east of DooNwnievile.
Forbes says ''lhis is rather too Tnearr to be
good !, but Tie Necessary ssin:shantS;ient might
Which Would lengthen apd rcasheh TIE trip
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

The silver mines of the world have been
estimated to yield annually $4,000, 900, of
which only S7,75O,oOO are produced in Eu-
rope, the largest yield being due to Mexico,
Chill, Peru and Bolivia.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

During the late rains very heavy snow
storm ragged on the summit of the Sierra
Nevada, and there was much suffering among
parties on the way 10 or from WashOe.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12
A woman namei Ann Bilansky was hun

A woman namei Ann Blansky was hung
at St. Paul, Minnesota, for poisoning her
husband. She, died protesting Fer innocence
and declaring that no mercy nor justice had
been shown her. The execution was wit
messed by twenty-five or thirty women who
crowded into the prison yard, some of them
with babes in their arms, and mothers and
infants kept up an incessant crying. After
the body was cut down several men rushed
to secure pieces of the rope as pementoes
or charms against disease, Is.this really the
nineteenth Christian century?
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

The total rain fail At Napa, for the six
months preceding May ist,, was 2sa inches.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

NON EXPLOSIVE CAMpHENE.-The Sonora
Democrat says Mr.. Dixi c. Smith has made 4
discovery by which camphene can be used
with perfect security:
. "He took a common camphene lamp,
nearly full, and after adding small portion
of his chemical fluid, lighted piece of paper
and applied it to the camphene, which in
stantly extinguished the fame, The fact is,
Mr.. Smiths fluid renders caniphene non-ex-
plosive. making it impossible to ignite it,
and yet at the same time. does in powise af-
feet the brilliancy Of the lamp when properly
lighted. The additional cost of using Nj.
Smiths chemicals is very. trifing,, as one
quart of it is. sufficient to render forty gall
Ions of canrphens non explosive"
There's something muddy about this. If
the chemical addition makes it impossible
to ignite camphene, of what value is that
fluid 2. Give US more light
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

The Lancha Plana Dispatch wants to see :
State University located at lone City.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

They make excellent leather of alligator
hides at New Orleans.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

The population Of San Francisco is now
estimated at 100000.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

Gold is said to have Been found in Mendo-
cino county. If this be SO, the virtuous
people of that region viii probably quit
killing Indians and 60 to mining.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

Opposite San Francisco, there are $50 acres
Of strawberries planted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-27

II have analysed the Conce trated Leayen manufac.
tured Ky Messrs. Edw. Chamberln Co. with reference
to its purity and efficacy of action in producing the
feet OF yeast in ditendng dough and thereby rendering
1t fit for making bread. This article is skilluy
pounded, from perfectly pure materials, which leave
nothing but vegetable salt which essentially desr
able food in the bread rises the dough without con.
Stunning the sugar other principle in the flour per-
fectly, and the same weiuht of -four will produce more
sweet palatabe bread than be obtained through the
AID OF yeast while for cakes and pastry is invaluable
tsaNes all risk. ana much time OF the pastry cook.
The experiments made by confirm the statements
OF the manufacturers and prove this compound worthy
the public approval and extended use. Respectfully
A. A. HAYES, State Assayer,
l6 lewiston ST. Boston, Sept Is, 1860.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-27
GFpressGs 1T.
CONSIGNORs OF FREIGHT

CONSIGN ORS OF FREIGHT
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
THOSE CITIES,
Are respectfully notified that Trains leave the PROVE
DENCE STATION in this city, daily for Providence,
these connecting with the large aud powerful steamers
of the
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT co,
for New York and thence by special arrangement with
the Steam Canal Lines for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
all Southern points.
RATES ALWAYS LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER
STEAM LINE
Time between New York and philadelphia, 2! hours.
Baltimore, 80
No charge for Wharfage. Carriage, other expense in
NeH York thus constituting the cheapest and re
points named.
General Freight and Ticket Agency
FOR THE WEST,
VIA NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
The subscriber Agent for above Line having
also duly appointed Agent of the NeC FORK and Erie
RdtlrOad Company in this city. is prepared to give
through Bills of Lading all Freight consigned to his
care for any Western City Town. at the lowest ruling
rates guaranteeing TO such consgnments all possible
care and dispatch.
Passenger Tickets any part of the Great West may
De procured at this Office at the Providence and Wor
cester Railroad Depot on Green street.
Inc New York office of named Line is at PIER
II NORTH RIVER ISAAC ODELL. Agent, to whose
care all freight for the South uest should be consigned
One or more steamers leave York for Providence
daily. For further particulars apply to
EDWIN B1NNER, 9 9.ni al Freight Agent,
at No 2 Lincoln House Block.
Orto w. IT, JOURDAN, Providence Depot
BENZ. BUFFUM. Providence
ISAAC II. SOUTIWICK, Is State ST.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-27
RallroaDs.
IE5s5F55g----=F WORCESTER s NASHUA

Ms5ahlna, -7Fa OhCESl LEX q NASHUA
ss=zazssssass7 IL 4 RI o d - Hinter AYTdndenaelt
$50 On ant after Nov. LIST, 1858, Passenger
Trains will run follows:
Leave Worcester at $40 and His a. n and Al IN
Leave Nashua att and Il M, and D. H.
AT Nashua, all trains with the trains OF Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the cars to and from
the Northern the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord and
Montreal. and Vermont Central Railroad
At Gr0ton Junction, trains connect directly with the
trains of the Stony Brook Railroad and also with trains
OF the Fichburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston; and at Fchburg with trains the
For further particulars and connections with other
roads see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng,
land States ~ G. w BENTLEY Sun'f
Worcester Nov. l. 1855. Diff jnyg1