davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-29
See advertisement.

! This invaluable medicines unfailiny in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous diseas-
es to which the female constitution is subject
1t moderates all excess and removes ali OBJ
structions, and speedy cure may be relied on
rfs TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short
time, bring on the monthly period with regu-
larity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, hears the Gov
eminent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent
eounterfeits.
These Pills should not be taken by females
during the FIRST THREE MON Tbs of preg-
nancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscar-
riage, but at any other time they are safe.
in all cases of Nervous and Spinal A fec
tions, Pain in the Back ard Limbs Fatigue on
slightexertion, Pa pitation of the Heart, Hys-
terics, and Whites. these Pills wi ] effect cure
when all other means have failed ,and althou gh
a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, caio-
mel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the
constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
| Sole agent for the United States and Canada a.
JOB MOSES, (Late 1. c. Baldwin &, Co.
s--., Rochester. NY
N.B.-$l 90 and 6 postage stamps enclosed
to anv authorized Agent, will insure bottle Of
the Pills by returr mail
For sale by MAXWELL & HOLTON, Up.
per Sandusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-29
New and Improved Instantaneous
LIQUID Hair Dye

which after years OF scientific experimentin.
l have brought to perfection. 1t dyes blacl
or brown instantly without injnry to the Hal
or Skin, warranted the best article in ex-
tance.
PRICE, ONLY 50 CENTS.
DEPOT, Sc DEY St., NFW YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-29

CASH FOR N9H3AT~
WE are now paying the very highest msrks
w price in cash for Wheat delivered in
Upper Sandusky. Bring on your wheat now if you
want the cash for tive are prepared to buy any
quantity Of it.
DELLINGER & WILLIAMS,
Few doors north of the Court House Oct 6, go
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-29

FOR BONNETS, call at the
Il NEW CASH STORE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-29

rEHEY will not be undersold at the
L NEW CASH STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-29
Call And See Me.

And don't forget the place-No. 3, YELLOW
CORNER-you will be treated and waited up
on in manner that cannot fail to please you.
Oct2 SO B. LtEBENTHA AL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-29

dog.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

THE TESTERS WIsDoN.-Babaleel, court fool
of Haroun Al Rascbid. seems to have been a dis
sipated fellow, and the Calph enioncd him to
marry ana live discreetly, loving his wife, and
bring up h,s family in honor. The Jester so far
obeye.I as to 60 through the nuptal ceremony !;
h-..t as he was conducting the bride to her apart
ment, the uncourtcous bridegroom suddenly
paused, looked as if he were petrlcd, and de-
claring that he had never heard such tumult in
his life, took to his heels and did not re appear
for months Meanwhile the forsaken bride had
procured a divorce, and then Bahaleel made his
rf-enfree at court. $50 y exclaimed the Calp
with an enquiring air. "Aye, aye y cried the
fool. "you would have done as | did. The tu'
mutt scared me away beyond the hills" What
tumult?" asked Haroun. Why" said BAHIA
lee, as my wife was entering her room there
came from her sounds as of thousand voices
Among them | could distinguish cries Of rent
taxes? doctors p! sons daughters! schooling !
dress silks! satins musins slippers! money
more money debt imprisonment and Bahia
leel has drowned himself in the Calphs bath
Therewith,r added the Jester, " terrified at the
solemn warning and wishing 10 avoid the proian-
ity of plunging my person in your brightness
bath, fed Till the danger was over, and here |
am, owing nothing and without any intention Of
drowning myself
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

ONE OF DANIEL WEBsrER's BEsr.-The late
Kendall o. Peabody, of Franklin, was accus-
toned to tell the following home thrust, as one Of
Webster's best:
Mr.. Webster and Henry Clay were standing on
the steps of one Of the hotels at Washington, and
Mr. Peabody was close by and heard what wa,
said. A drove Of jackasses was passing by, and
Mr. Clay thought it good opportunity to get a
joke on Mr.. Webster. He patted Mr.. Webster Oh
the shOulder-pointed to the loRg-eare donkeys
and said
"Mr Webster, there are some Of your northern
constituents
"Yes," replied the great statesman, "going
sonth to teach school,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

Mrs. PARTNGToN WEATHRED. -'''Tis terrible
dog daisy, isn't it ?" said Mrs Partington, drop.
ping into the green velvet chair which we assign
10 particular visitors. She famed herself VIC
lently. "The weather has srious aud very
exaggeratng effect on me this summer There
is such latitude and wearisomeness about me,
that feel more than ever that am loosinp my
vituperaive powers" We ventured to say that
lassitude and weariness she might feel, for all did,
but that one could doubt her powers of vitupcra-
tion, as she termed it; that she would yet
recuperate, and become as good as new. No"
said she, as gently as though she were refusing a
beggar penny because she hadn't one g. have
always noticed that ! grow older every year :
we none of us have no remuneration against the
reproach Of age, aud | am glad of it., for Pm
sure dom. want to stay if it isn't entirely
agreeable"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17
TRINITY JOURNAL.

On TINE MUsIC-We confess that we love
better than all else, the sacred tunes that our
mother and father sang, and Of which our infant
lips caught the strains that still and ever will
touch the tenderest and most holy strings Of orr
heart. There is to us" says writer in Plack-
acood, and we cannot express our fec,lnes any
better than in his language, . NOR touching pa
thos, beart-thrilling expressor, more feeling dis
played IN some OF our OF. psalm tunes than in
the whole batch OF r'.odernisms. The strains 60
honie' ana the fountain of the great deep is
,een broken up the great deep Of untathomable
IeeIngs that lies far far below the surface of the
WI" .d-hardened heart; and as the untoward yet
unchecked tear starts in the eye. the softencd
spirit yields to their influence and shakes OFF the
Lad of earthly care, rising. purified and spirtu-
allied, into purer atmosphere. Strange, mex
plicable associations brood over the mind, min
Cling their chaste melody Of the musings OF a
still subdued, more cheerful character. How
many glad hearts in the olden time have rejolced
in these songs of praise-how many sighed on t
their complaints in these plaintive notes that
steal sadly yet swectly on the ear--hearts, that
now cold 10 death, are laid TO rest, around that
sacred fame, within whose walls they had so often
swelled with emotion"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

Nor FRIGHTENED BIZ In our boasted Re
public, Presidents are nothing Congresses are
nothing, Cabinets are nothing but the people
intelligent and virtuous, as our people ought to
be- are everything. For one, we have no dread
Of any dlreful CONFUSION, in Republic, either
political, moral, physical, geographical, or geo
logical, in the event of the election Of the four
worthy citizens who are now aspiring to The hon.
ors OF the Presidency There is substratum OF
common sense in the American mind-a oneness
of veneration for the traditions Of the men aud
times that made us naton-a cautious prefer
ence for the ultimate good and dread for ulii-
mate evl-that give ample assurance that the
election of no one man to the Presidency Of this
grand and glorious Union can produce permanent
evil, or change the current Of our national great
ness. The politicians may fight out the battle
that yet awaits them with what noise and cour-
age they may, but there will be no dismember-
ment Of the Union, no especial pestilence or
famine, no terrible CONFUSION of nature. Mind
and matter will go on as smoothly as ever
.NeUddd TrGaScrip
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17
THE EYES ! THE EYES !!
DIR Fl. H. PARDEE,

l@E OCULIST.-Ater a protracted 6llnd-
%5aI.N ness of more than five years DIX. FAh-
DEE has made himself thoroughly and sclc9tiIi-
caIly acquainted with all diseases OF the Eye
and has now been in practice eight years IN the
city of San Francisco with success that cannot
he surpassed in any part OF the United 0taVes
and for proof of this he will subslantiate ny ca
ses that have been cured by him. after having eX-
hausted the skill of all the eminent OcuilstS IN
the cities of Boston, Philadelphia and New ofk'
DR.. p. wholly objects to the use OF cauS'Ic' plue
stone-keeping the patient in dark room Glg'
ing, blstefng, cupping-the blue phi at nlgn' n
and salts in the morning, etc, etc. Dk. fAI-
DEE has also been remarkably successlui III 'ne ~
treatment of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ana an
pains about the head and the trequehS calis ne
has had for his Rheumatic mixture from all parts
OF this coast, with the many testimonials Is pos
tive proof of its efficacy and to prevent answer
ing many Inquiries by letter he will state that u
can be sent to any part Of the State or coast ana
each bottle will be accompanied with iuIl dlrcc-
items and receipt for a linment, magical IN its
effects over pain, ingredients of which can be
procured anywhere-price, $40. The AkIlFl-
CIAL EYES inserted by DR.. p. have all the
movements of the real eye, and cannot be de-
tected, even by close inspection. Address
DR. T. II. PARDEE.
San Francisco, California.
OFFIcE-217 Clay street, opposite Plaza Il otet
San Francisco, Sept. 5, 1890. 3i26tI'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

truth DHUTED.-Dvine truth should be ex.
pialned, illustrated and enforced, but not diluted
Preachers and Sunday School teachers should
guard against diluting the truth, and thereby
weakening its force. A gentleman once gave to
good man and woman folio commentary to
aid them in their daily worship. After they had
tried it for some time the husband said to the
wife, " think we did better before we had this
great book. When we read the Bible itself only,
u was Ike glass Of pure wine but now it is
like glass of wine in pail Of water.v
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

THE STRAsBOURG CLoCK.-The face of the
celebrated Strasbourg clock is arranged in three
stories on the lower is the dial, and on either
side of it sits a small angel, one holding ham
mer and bell, and the other, an Lour-glass. Pre-
cisely at noon, the hour glass is turned, the ham
mer strikes the bell and the figures upon the
second story commence their parts. Death
stands, with a scythe in one hand aud bone in
the other, with bell upon each side. Upon one
of these bells, the quarters are struck by four
figures representing childhood, youth, manhood
aud old age and upon the other, Death strikes
the hour with his bone. On the story above
stands the Saviour, with the banner of Redemp-
tion in one hand, and the other raised to bless
the twelve Apostles, who pass in procession be-
fore him precisely at twelve, each papsing and
making a sautation. At the same time, a cock,
Oh the summit above, flaps his wings, shakes his
feathers, stretches out his neck aud crows three
times
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

BLAST MNING.-The practice Of blasting the
earth in deep claims is becoming quite frequent
in the lower mines Of this State. In some pOr-
tons of Nevada county it is resorted to as the
quickest and cheapest means Of loosening large
masses of paying ground The San Juan Press
makes the following mention of blast recently
exploded in that vicinity;
Fortysix kegs of powder were exploded in one
Of the subterranean chambers Of the Eureka
Dggngs, on the afternoon Of Saturday last. 1t
was feared the shock would be injuriously felt
beyond the immediate limits OF those claims, but
no such result followed Indeed, not even the
taintest rumble heard at three hundred
yards distance, so deep from the surface, and so
securely emboweled was the powder ignted in
the blast. The benefits expected to be derived,
however, in the way OF loosening and shattering
into fine particles large mass Of auriierous
earth, exceeded the most anticpations Of the
Eureka company.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

GossIP.-Gossip is the bane Of soccal life--al-
ways indicating small mind, having affinity to
petty concerns often a malicious mind, de-
lighted in traducing others; irreverenee fol
truth, riskng the violation Of 1t for the pleasure Of
telling stories which may be false-olten are
known to be so great Jack of honor, or "A sneak
ing disposition of saying behind the back Of
another what would not be said before bis face
presumptve want OF power to converse on nober
suhjecs-at least, lack Of interest in them.
Generally supposed to women-but supposed
very Incorrectly.
Male gossips are very numerous, and worse
than female. Their spheres are different. Women
gossip chiefly about domestic life, love, marriage,
Irritation, seryants-and u world Of mischief they
do thereof heart burnings, heart t-sinkings, and
heart breakings-o broken ties and alienatcd
affections. But men gossip, too authors, pro
fessors, commercial men-oh what keen, biting
whitening go,sips they are-haf untrue and
wholly needless. Literary gossip, political gossip
why, the world is half ruled by gossip, Or hal
lis miseres are made by gossip.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

FEARLESS ON ONE PoIxT.--A quaint writer
says: I" ! have seen women so delicate that they
were afraid 10 ride, for fear OF the horses running
away afraid TO sail for fear that the boat might
upset afraid to walk, for fear the dew might
1sll but never saw one afraid to be married ?D
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

SpURGEoN's NoTES or TRAvEIn-Rev. C.. II.
SpurgeOn, the celebrated English divine, recently
delivered an address, in which be gave an enter
tanning account OF his late tour on the continent.
Antwerp be considered the most religious place
on the face of the earth, in bad sense--it was
full Of Virgin Marys and superstition. He saw
articles for sale there which were horribly indie
cent and vulgar. lie blnshed TO recOlect them.
Brussels did not please him much, but a sermon
delivered in a Catholic cathedral here, did.
Throughout Belgium, the women did the work,
while the men looked on and smoked their pipes.
1t made him indignant TO see the women sweep
ing the streets aud doing all kinds of work. AS
to Bologne, he never wanted to go there again.
lie had a more vivid recollection Of what be
smelt than what he saw. Every half yard gave
something more terrible than he had ever smelt
belore-he did not know whether it was Popery
or not. At Baden he went to see the gaming
table, and thought it the most frightfgl spec tacle
be ever saw. Women sat up all night at it, lie
would warn people that the worst thing that
could happen to them there at such places would
be to win. II they lost, served them right but
if they won the devil would have them.-BoStoH
JQurHaL
"HALIo Henry, where have you been ?''
asked friend Of a siXyear- old shaver just pass
ing.
." Been upon the hill to see them pIant a man.
The little wretch had been to a funeral Sierra
DemOcrdt.
To abuse those who dare not reply, is as cow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

] LONG. TUHNEL.-The North San Juan Press,
will ahat aiunnel that is to be mile IN length
Y be commenced at that place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

To abuse those who dare not reply, is as cow
ardly as to attack with drawn sword chained
man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17
SPERMAT0RRHEA

Or local weakness debility low spirits and
tude weakness of the limbs and back ndispostion a
incambty for labor and study dulness of
loss OF memory aversion to society," love OF sfnntary
tmdity, sefdistrust dizziness headache, hfui,plcs
discharges, pains in the side affections OF the eye
on the face, sexual other nArmlties in man. AZ czap
by the justly celebrated physician and surgeon - n ID
kay His method Of curing diseases Is new tions
others,) and hence the great success. All
by letter otherwise, free. Address. c,;e,ruia.
l.. J. CZAPKAY, NJ d. San Francisco, Caiii''-'-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17
TnE FOILOMING LETTE
Yours, very respectfully, H. PANp.
Dean of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College 3ledc

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL. RELIEF.
Below publish the certificates of three of the sufferer
from the rangs of disease. who having recovered th
former health, ana impeed by gratitude, make know
Their and remedial agent aud their statements
authenticated by a Notary Public. The demands of II
cicty mpcriousy command their publicity, and We con-
mand their pcrusal to the attention Of all afflicted
THANkFULNESS IS THE INCENTIVE TO GRArTCIi
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17
GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public


J. the undersigned, having been under the trcat tenl
Dr. L. j. Czapkay, although unsolicited feel called upoha
give publicity to the efficacy to his treatment hoping
9y dong 50 may he instrumental in preventing d
from the fearful suffering and misery which expefe'
and which 50 often result from the pernicous praci
pretenders My disease has been that of physical ana !
tai debility, which follows in consequence of indisee'
nj youth. The agonies which endured are perhaps
necessary for to detail they known to those G
have experienced them Suffice IL to say, that la,7
called the services of DR.. l.. j. Czapsay into req
all the expectations which may have formed OF hln
more than realized would therefore recommehu hat
Caapkay to all who may find themselves afflicted wilh | %
dreadful maady my object in doing being syii inr
for suffering humanity and heartfelt desire OF revo'
them d. i DAHlEE, Printer
state of California, City and County of San Nm
@On this 3lst day of July, De- 1856, before ne, l
~ Jewett, Notary Public, personally appeared % ~ y
known to me, wh0 being duly sworn did deposc anu ~ ara
that the contents of the card herewith signed by nun
true. r
In witness whereof have hereuno set my hand
hNed my official seal, the day and year first above
L. s.. WM c. JEwmr, Notary fuDA'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY private Medical and Surgical n,,i
tudc is Sacramento street, below Montgomery opposite
the Pacific Mail steamship Company Office, san Franco
The Doctor offers free consultations and asks reun
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mnn vALLET.s


Gront French Remedy for Female 1r-
regulHriJics.
For Suppressed JIeHses Sconty, Delaying or Painful
Je,ses; for I'htes Leueo:T1ea, lDiR tao Scd'lty
Ms"struatfoa Headache, aud o.sr s'!gt'ings during
the Aia,sss.
An invaluable medicine for females. Ladies who
suffer from these difficulties, and know how uuPleas-
ant it Is to describe them physician, "Ppre-
ciate the value of simple remedy, which they may
always have at hand, and apply at pleasure.
1t SHOULD be known that the frequent Irregularities
to which young females subject unless properly
cured frequently lay the foundation Of diseases Ofthe
most grave and formidable character. But compare
lively few girls gtido this period without either
proper mid or tho commission Of grave The
advantages of home remedy all such will be
duly appreciated.
Price, 81. Sold by
LAUGHLINs BUsIIFIELD,
octl DJGtgyiSts, 9IOnre st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26

We copy the following from the highest
fashionable authority-Morris & Willis's
Home Journal. 1t will interest our lady
readers:
LADIES Dress AETIsTICALLY CONSIDERED.
To dress in perfect good taste, lady
should thoroughly understand the phiIoso-
ply of apparel. Dress is not simply an
article of use garment which the female
sex indiscriminately can wear, and in
which each will appear equally well, but it
is means whereby the especial nature of
the wearer is clearly displayed. That
which is becoming aud appropriate to one,
is essentially out OF place if Worn by an
other; while some costumes, the Bloomer
for instance-possesse no fitness for any,
and simply serves to render the wearer
ridiculous Many things are merely utili-
tartan in character, and have no claim to
the slightest beauty, but are stiff and un-
seemly Such garments may be convenient
for common use, but with us, grace and
elegance Of costume are the truest signs of
u lady, a woman of tall figure, digniticd
in her carriage and inclining to soberuess of
spirits, if she would preserve these charac-
teristics, would doubtless, select such stutfs
for her dresses, of neutral tiuts, as would
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
THURSDAY Morning, Jan. 28, 1850.


our weekly ana Mr.. cIny'S speech.
Our Wcekly will go to press to-day at
ten o'clock, and ms it will contain the great
speech of eassius NJ. Clay, published in
our Daily of Tuesday, we will print an
extra edition of several hundred copies
Several persons on Tuesday, were disap-
pointed either in not getting as many CO.
pies as they wanted, or in not getting any
tail. Those persons and all others, we
will be qblc to supply to-day. we pnb-
lished this speech, not as a matter of pc
cuniary profit to ourselves, but simply and
only because we believed that it would &c
complish great deal of good, and in or
der to make it available to the utter
most, in that way, we will to-day fur
uish it by the dozen, for very small
trife over the cost of the white paper
on which it is printed. We know of no
political document of recent date, that
is better worth reading than this
speech. 1t is conceived in such spirit Of
manly candor, and uttered in such plain,
understandable, words, and withal takes
hold of and considers all the sides of all
the great issues hefore the people, touch
ing the subject of slavery, so fully aud SO
forcibly thatit cannot fail to commend it,
self to the heart and the judgments of
any one who will read it,