davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16
Weeks Magic Compoun d,
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND

sure and sovereign remedy for
Coughs, Colds Group, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Sore III odt, Bronchitis, HodrSe-
ness, Influenza, Ftuer and .4gue.
is warranted to relieve the cramp in FIVE minutes
To break up common cold in single night. To re-
lieve the asthma once. To all coughs and disea
Ses OF the lungs previous to liberation To break up the
BARNET W., Nov. 3, 1889.
Messrs. E. B. MACON Co... 1t affords great pleas
e 10 ada my testimony in favor Of yourinvaiuable med
lcne-the Magic ompOund. hal been subject to M st
distressing cough for than forty years. and had tried
seve raj remedies without deriving any real benefit My
cough continued TO GROW every winter till that Of
1855, when confined to my he'd and all who
Thought me dying with assumption. My son who had
Just cured of bad cough by using part OF bottle
OF your Compound gave few doses OF II. This helpd
me SO much, that procured bottle and before had
used all Of this was restored to health Since then have
han no cough and though am about seventy years old
enjoy good health and attribute 1t all to your medicine
the Magic Compound Truly yours LEVI BEAN.
ANDovER, Mass, Aug. 9, 1889.
The bottleof Weeks Magic Compound which received
from you has entirely cured Of the fever and apue
MY wife has also used 1t for throat with very great
benefit. recommended 1t to friend Of mine who was
thought to be in the seated Consumption He was unable
10 work had very bad cough very bad pain
In the side and hectic flush of the cheek The pain in
the side gon the night sweats have vanished the cough
IS cured and he is attending to his business One OF our
physicians here has recommended it in his practice with
good success. Yours truly c. s. PARKER.
Read the following from one of the best physicians in
vermont.
have used Weeks Magic Compound in my own fam
lily with most signal su cess and do not hesitate to pro-
nounce it, in my opinions the very best cough medicine
tant In every clse, far as my knowledge extends
where has been used 1t has given the greatest sasfac
ton. L, c. MOORE, NJ, d.
North Troy, July l. 1859.
TRIAL BOTTLES GRATIS.
Manufactured and Sold wholesale and retail by E. b.
MACON 4 Co., ST. Johnsbury, VI, 70 whom all orders
should be addressed. Sold by Feed Z. Smith and s.
Redheld, Montpelier; g. Porter Northhell and by
Druggists generally. 20lme
RlISD Cages, Fancy Goods, Toys, &C., &C., for sale by
lD A. A, MEAD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16
To Everybody who Wears
ROOTS

BOOTS.
ME would respectfully call the attention Of the commu
w nifty to our we-known, unrivalled
CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS!
1t is our aim and principle to manufacture such work
that when.a person has it. he will always want
1t and inquire for 1t in preference to any other. Farmers
aud others If you have yet our Boots the
next time you purchase,
Try Them.
They for sale in nearly all the principal stores of ver
SRt Be that the Boot has labe on the bottom
different article is sometimes sold being Of our manu-
facuTe Remember genuine unless onr label is on
the bOttom, GIVE THEM TRIAL, Is all we ask.
MERCHANTS ordering by letter will be supplied with an
article in every way good and perfect when selecting
in person,
GEO E. GRAVES g. 90.
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS,
CustOR-made Roots e. Shoes,
1seyl RUTLAND, VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16
NEelOdeOgnN,

THE BEST and CHEAPEST Melodeons are kept at G w.
W,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

llkD Cages, Fancy Goods, Toys, &C., Sc, for sale BY
A. A. MEAD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23

An experienced nurse and female physician,
has a Soothing Syrup for children taelhing,
which greatly facilitates the process of teeth
ing by softening the gums, reducing all intlan-
mation-will allay all pain, and is sure to reg
ulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers,
li will give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health TO your infants. Perfectly safe in all
cases. See advertisement in another column
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23
ANOTHER LETTER FROM TEXAs

ANOTHER LETTER FROM TEXAS
TRAVIS, Co. TEXAS, Aug. Is, 1854
MEssRs. FLEMING BRoTHERs.--Dear
Sir There were several cases Of Chill s
and Fever in my mothers family at tn
time we received the WLones Lirer pills
rdrrcd in my letter Of June 10Th and
few doses administered in each case
produced the desired effect, thus demon,
straling the efficiency Of these celebrated
Pills in that disease.
Mother has not been troubled with the
sick head ache since she has commenced
taking these Pills, and as we have but
few OF them left you will please send us
another dollars worth. Direct, as be-
fore to Austin, Texas, Respectfully
yours.
MEREDITH w. HENRY.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for
DIR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED YER
MlFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING
BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa, All other
Vermifuges in comparison are worthless.
Dr.. M'Lanes genuine Vermifugn. also
his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be
had at all respectable drug stories.--
None genuine without tie signature of
FLEMING BROS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23
The .yunkins Bridge.

Our townsman, John H. Junkns. re-
Gently erected bridge near Bucyrus, for
tho Commissioners OF Crawford County,
on an entirely new plan invented by him
self. The bridge is highly spoken Of and
bids fair to becoms great favorite. In
noticing the completion of the work, the
Bucyrus Joura@ speaks in the following
fattering and complimentary terms:
"The Bridge over the Sandusky River,
on West Mansfield street, was finished
last week, much to the satisfaction Of the
people OF the western part Of the county,
who can only get to town.by crossing the
river at that point. 1t is an excellent
piece Of work, and reflects great credit
upon the patentee and builder, Mr.. John
II. Junkins, of Upper Sandusky. This
bridge is the first Of the kind ever built
and is called the Square Arch Truss"
and is built OF iron and wood. The ad
vantages claimed for Tower other brio yes,
are as follows: The Floor rests upon iron
VS., and is constructed in such manner
that it can be repaired without interfering
with the main body of the bridge. The
main body Of the Bridge is. entirely ex
cluded from wet and protected from the
weather. 1t will stand for years, and
need no repairs, except in the floor. 1t
equals Howe's Truss Bridge in strength,
and is much cheaper. The bridge look $
well, is substantial and solid, it costs much
less than bridges Of the same length,
built in the old style, and is superior in
every respect. We commend these
bridges to county and township officials,
believing them to be the best. Mr.. Jun
kns, the inventor, resides at Upper SAM
dusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23
The Peach Crop.

Fruit growers III this part of Ohio in
form us that the peach crop has been en-
trely destroyed. We get information
from other parts of the State impartng
the same unwelcome news. We remem-
Der several years ago that the same re-
ports were made, and generally believed,
but it was ascertained in the spring that a
tolerable crop was produced after ALL
Although the prospect looks dark, we in.
dulge the hope that orchards in sheltered
parts Of the State may have escaped the
extreme cold, and will yield reasonable
crop when the season arrives. Those
who have. converssd with us on that sub.
ject claim that the peach buds were killed
in the fall--during the cold snap in No
vember. One consolation we have to fall
back on. The Illinois papers inform us
that the peach crop will be abundant in
that State, il not injured hereafter by the
frost. Tie Indiana papers also inform us
that there is a prospect for peaches in
some parts Of that State. We cannot yet
know certainly how FIR tie peach crop
will be failure; we can hope that is is
not near as bad as represented to U.s.
Dayt0n Emp.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23

Our neighbors Of Bucyrus have been
considerably agitated on the "ardent'
question for week or two. The Jour
nal says that short time ago league
was formed for the suppression of the
sale Of intoxicating liquors. and that on
Thursday Of week before last the first
blow was struck, in speaking Of which
that paper says:
"Gecrge Rettig was arrested and bro't
before Justice Elliott, on a charge Of
selling intoxicating liquors to Robt. Mag
ner, Of Liberty township. Mr.. John Hop
ley appeared for the prosecution, and
Judge Hall for The defence. The case
was fought desperately, both sides exert.
ing themselves to the utmost. 1t lasted
from Thursday noon till l 1 o'clock Friday
night. and all the time very large num-
Der Of people were in attendance. Rettig
was bound over to appear at the next term
of Court. and, refusing to give bail, was
committed to Jail, but was Immediately
brought before Probate Judge Summers,
and gave bail for his appearance the fol.
lowing Wednesday. On Wednesday the
prosecuting witness could not be found,
and the examination was postponed until
the Saturday following"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23
Paper rhangings Depot,

No. 10 Cortlandt ST., New York,
Directly opposite te Western Hotel.
THE CROTON MANUFACTURING co.
Organized m 1876, under the General Man
ufacturing Law of the State of New York -
offers at wholesale, in quantities to suit pur
chasers, at Manufacturers Lowest Prices, for
cash or approved credits:
Paper Hanging, Of every variety Of style
and price;
Borders to Match, Fire, Prints,
Transparent Window Shades,
Oil Painted Window Shades,
Wide Window Curtain Paper, and
Window Shade Fixtures.
Store Shades made to Order, and Lettered
OF the latest style and superior finish, all of
their own manufacture and importation AS
their stock is large and entirely new, they in.
vte Merchants. Booksellers, and Dealers in
these articles, to call and examine their styles
and prices, whenever they visit the city.
Feb l6 60
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23

Upper Sandnsky Produce Market
WnEAT--Selliny at Sl,.5.
FLoUR--6.50 per bbl
CoRN--5O cts. per bushel.
OATs--30 tc 35 cts.
BARLEY-5o to 56 cts.
RYE-Scarcely any in market. Sell
ng for from 10 10 rs cts.
BUTTER-l5 cts for fresh roll.
LARD-i2 cts per ID.
EGGs-l2 per dcz
PARTNERSHIP cts. per ID.
DRIED AppLEs-S2 50 per bushel.
PoTAroEs-25 cts per bus.
CLOVER SEED-$4,00 per bus[el.
TIMOTHY SEEDS so
TuRKIEs-4 cts per lb.
CHIoKENs--3 cts per ID.
DucKs--l29 cts a piece.
GEEsE-25 els
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23
Our Musical Friend
"OUR MUSICAL FRIEND"

"OUR MUSICAL FRIEND"
A Rare Companion fer tho Winter Months.
Every Pianist; Should procure this
Every Singer, Publication of Vocal
Every Teacher, and Piano Forte Mu-
Every Pupil. sic, costing but TEN
Every Amateur CENTS anumber,and
Pronounced by the Press Of the country obe
.'rhe Best and Cheapest Work Of the kind
in the World"
Twelve full sized Pages of Vocal and Piano
Forte Music,
TEN GENTS.
Yearly, IS; Halfyearly, $3.50; Quar-
terIy, 81 ,25.
Subscribe to our "Musical Friend" or order
it from the nearest Newsdealcr, and you will
have music enough for your entire family and
at insigniti cant ,ost; and if you want Music
for the Flute, Violin, Gornet, Clarionet, Accor-
dion, etc, etc, subscribe to the
SOLO MELODIST.
Containing II pages, costing only
10 Cents Number; Yearly, $50;
Half.yearly, S1,95.
All the Back Number at 10 cts, and Bound
Volumes. containing II Numbers, at $50 each
constantly ON hand.
O.B SEYMOUR Il CO.,
Feb. .. lO7 Nassau St, New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23

H Tho editor left on the noon train
on Tuesday for Tffin, and will not return
until this (Thursday) evening, which will
account in some measure for any errors
that may be found in to-days paper, as
well as the scarcely Of local matter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23

II LACK TEA-The best article ever
- in this market-at the store of
ROBBINS d HUNT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23

EY' Geo. W. Reese, of Crawford Co.,
died in the Lunatic Asylum, at Coum-
bus, on the Ilth inst. In speaking OF
his death, the Journal says: "Mr. Reese
was citizen Of this township, and a
good man. A few weeks ago, he became
very much excited upon the subject Of
Religion, at Revival meetings in Dallas
tp., which finally destroyed his reason.---
He was confined in the county Jail, until
vacancy should occur in the Asylum,
and while there was attacked with the
Typhoid Fever. He was taken to the
Asylum, and died forty eight hours after
his arrival"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23
Delegates to Columbus.

At the Convention held in this place
on last Saturday the following delegates
were appointed to attend the Republican
State Convention at Columbus on the lst
day of March: Regulrs.--D. Harpster,
w. NJ. Chesney and g. W. Leith.
.Alanates. II. E. Grisell, Alex. kis-
kadden and w. Z. Wilson. h
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23
The Indian Captive.

The Indian Captive.
A copy of little work entitled "The
Indian Captive; a narrative of the ad
ventures and sufferings of MATTHEW
BRAYroN," has been laid upon our table
by the agent for this county, L. s. Hixon,
OF Carey. ltis very neat and interest
ing pamphlet, and is furnished at the very
low price OF twenty-five cents per copy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23

These Pills should not be taken by females
during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of preg
nancy, as they are sure to bring on Mscar.
riage, but at any other time they are safe.
in all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affec
tions, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on
slight exertion, Pa pitation of the Heart, Hys-
terics, and Whites. these Pills wi | effect cure
when all other means have failed ,and although
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
JOB MOSES, (Late l. G. Baldwin g. Co..
Rochester, N. Y.
N.B.-$l, 90 and postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized Agent, will insure bottle Of
the Pills by return mail.
For sal. by MAXWELL 4 HoLToN, Up
per Sandusky, Ohio. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23
%10O OOOWoRTll of WATCH
ZIP L. " W " " " es and IoUplry offrrn1 IN

$ 90, 600 ohIm eyh Iano,x OF wAnGH 1ifl1aS l.
the Trade at less prices than any other house
in the city Send for my catalogue of arti
ces and prices.
On the receipt of one dollar by mail, l will
forward to any address beautiful set of Gold
Studs and Sleeve Buttons, or Il No. 4 Gold
Locket, Of a gold stone or seal ring; for dol
Ladies' Breast Pin AMI Ear Drops, either
cameo. mosaic, horntine, gold stone, or any
other Styles or for I dol. a silver. open face
watch; or for 25 dol. a Fine Gold Hunter, Case,
Lever Watch, warranted to keep good time; or
for 10 dol. a fine gold vest chain; or for dol,
a fine gold neck chain, as samples of
any of my goods. Young men out of en-
ployment could not do better than invest a
snail sum in my Jewelry, and dispose Of it
through the county. Address,
MOSES X. GLlNES, Wholesale Jcweler
Fcb.9. 20S Broudwar, N. y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23
Notice..

The public is hereby notified that there
is note of mine in existence somewhere
for the sum of fifty dollars lated some.
time in September 1859, which | do not
intend TO pay, as have never received
value therefore.
E. UMSTEAD.
Marseilles. Feb. q. go.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-23

HGov. Denison has appointed
WILLIAM T. BAsooM. Esq, his private
Secretary, who has entered upon the
duties Of his office.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-02-23
Yriug il Home.

Suppose the Commissioners of Holmes
County would appropriate $500 out of
.ho county Treasury for glorious, patri-
otic drunk with tho Commissioners of
Tuscarawas aud Coshocton Counties, and
so that the taxpayers would lose moth
ing by it they would cease builling
bridges and tell the oil farmers to roll up
their trousers and wade the creeks, |
they did so would the people of this coun
ty back them up in it? Well. that is the
very principle on which the Black Repub-
lican Legislature acts. They took So, ,000
and their time. some $4,000 more, max
ing III all $4,000 for drunk with the
Legislatures Of Kentucky and Tennessee,
aud in order to keep the tax payers whole
they refuse to let tho people have the read
ing Of the laws they expected them to be
governed by.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-02-23
U'Iic AiOmrnnienf.

The Republican caucus has fixed upon
the 18th of March as the day Of adjourn
ment: to meet again 1st Monday in Feb
ruary '61. We fear time has not been
allowed to do up all the business of this
session, for there should be no business
left over for the adjourned session, save
the districtng of the state. In truth the
only commanding necessity for session
next winter is for the purpose of district
ing the State under the next census. For
such purpose the adjourned session is not
only excusable but absolutely necessary,
for we trust the Republican party of Ohio
is too shrewd to take any chances upon
that matter when it has the matter in its
own hands Cleveland Herald.
The above is from one Of the leading
Republican papers of the State. We ask
every man to look at it candidly. 1t is
true, as the Herald says, that all the
business should be done up at this session.
The State cannot be districted this winter
for want of the census, and there is no
necessity whatever for districting it next
winter. The Legislature elected in 1861
can do it just as well as the present Leg
islature. The only reasen for doing it
at that time, as the Herald plainly init
mates, is to gain political advantage
in forming the districts. The Republi-
cans are afraid to go before the people
with their Congressional and Legislative
folly hanging over them-with then
Brown raids and Helperism to answer for,
and to secure power they think there is a
commanding necessity for a session next
winter" for the exclusive purpose of di
viding the State into Congressional dis
tricts, at a cost to the people of at leas
$2O0,000
Are the tax payers of Ohio, from whose
pockets nearly ten thousand dollars have
been flched for n drunken spree, ready
and willing to contribute to the Blacl
Republican wireworkers two hundred
thousand dollars more for the purpos
of "jorrymandering" the State SO that tn
people will be unfairly represented il
Congress? Can any honest man. or faith
lul representative approve of such con
duct? Will the people back up the Re
publican party in such infamous doings
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-02-23
. -
StOIe conventions.

The Virginia State Convention was
quite stormy one. The contest was
between the friends of IiuNrrR and WISE,
The Convention elected Delegates to the
Charleston Convention. aud passed a
resolution that they would abide by the
decision of that Convention. Ii is said
the delegates elected are all for IiuSrEi
for President.
The Democracy Of Connecticut nominal
ed THoMAs III. SEYMOUR for Governor auC
elected twelve delegates to the Nationa
Convention. 1t is claimed that eleven o
the twelve delegates are for DoUGLAs
This however is disputed.
Rhode leland elected eight delegates t,
The National Convention. They are al
claimed for DoUGLAs.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-02-23

We recently picked up copy ola Lon
don paper which gave full account of
the interview between the Emperor Ma
poleon and Professor Gardiner, the far
famed New England soap man. The ac-
count was illustrated with q cut of the
beautiful silver medal presented by his
Majesty to Professor Gardener after test
ing the qualities of his Incompatible
soap. Here is the Emperor's speech on
the occasion:
"Professor Gardner, allow me to pre-
sent You this silver medal as token OF
my esteem for you rs gentleman, and
also, to show the high estimate | place
upon your unrivalled soap. | have, sir,
thoroughly tested ycur soap, and been
sir, fully convinced that the happy com
binations you have centered in it will pu-
rify the system, promote health, happiness
and long life battle age in accumulatine
wrinkles and add beauty to the beautl'
full"
ne account also COHluiHcu u ou1 Va wv
gold medal presented to the Professor at
the w orlds Fair in London. This med
al cost nearly $400.
Professor Gardner, is now lecturng
and selling soap in the principal towns
of this State. We have not had the pleas
ure of hearing him but the papers are louC
in his praise. His plan is to deliver
public lecture and at the close If any wan
to buy his soap they can do so. His i'm
passioned eloquence will at once gain tn
attention of his audience, and then, hi
inimitable wit and side-splitting jokes /
feast of ofinnocent fun that is to be imag
ined but not described. We may add
too, that his lectures are listened to b
ladies and gentlemen, old and young
grave and gay. His wit is not of tho lo'
or vulgar order, but SO chaste and refine
that the most fastidious can not take Il
least oficnSe at it. We hope the ProiessC
will visit our town.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-02-23
The white Black Bird.


A few weeks ago the Supreme Court
Of Ohio, Judge Gholson delivering the
opinion, decided that the word Ubae in
the school law did not mean biack; or,
in other words that black or mulatto
children could not he allowed in our COM
mon schools This decision was very OBJ
noxious to many leading Republicans who
were anxious to have their own children
educated in the same room with colored
children. so that the prejudice existing
between the two races might be broken
down But. on the decision of the ques-
ton by the SUI RENE Court, every Judge
being good Republican, the good heart
ed negro equality people were compelled
to submit, and acknowledge that there
might be difference between white and
black children.
In 1857 Chase was elected Governor
by 1900 majority, and it was ascertained
that he was voted for by about two thou
sand negroes. Now, the Democrats hate
bad enough to be beaten by white men
but when they were voted down by ne
groes they thought it rather much for hu.
man nature to bear, and accordingly the
Democratic Legislature elected in 1851
passed law to prevent mulattoes from
voting. This tho Republicans declared
great outrage upon the ballot box, fol
they had determined the word white in tho
Constitution, when applied to voters, did
not mean white; and accordingly to tos
the matter before the Republican Suprem,
Court a saddle colored "pusson" from
Butler county attempted to vote, was re
fused, and he took the question to the Su-
preme Court, where it was decided a few
days ago that white in the Constitution
was such q comprehensive term as TO in
clude gray, bay DC. This decision gives
mulattoe the right to vote, but it wa
not enough for the Republican Legisla
ture, for they spent several days in Gus
sing and discussing the unconStitationa
law and fnally repealed it.
The Supreme Court Of Ohio has, then
decided that it requires the pure whit,
blood to constitute white children, and al
so that when person arrives at votinl
age that the status of the colored youth
changed and he becomes white. This sci
ties the long mooted question as to a leor
ard changing his spots and the Ethiopia
his SKIN, at least SO far as tho Ethiopian
is concerned. This change takes plac
the very hour he completes his 2lst year
Just in time to vote the Black Republica
ticket
a word of caution to Democrats:
will, under the decision, be slander to cal
a'bay colored person Niger after he ha
arrived at mans estate, for the Suprem
Court decides that he is white; but the Iii
tie darkies you may call whatever yo
please for tho same court has decide
that they are black and SO remain unit
they can vote