davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21
FAsHToNAgLE BARRIER.

Leaving to others the business Of shaving mems
pockets, the subscriber will devote his undivided
attention (and it will be his aim to arrive as near
perfection possbe)to the business of shaving
their faces, shalnpooning their heads, and cut
ing their hair after the latest and most approved
fashions. Having had many years experience in
the business. and being actuated by desire to
please he fatters himself that those who givehim
a call will go away perfectly satisfied.
Particular attention will be paid to cutting hair
and shampooning.
Hewould respectfully s;y to his patrons whom
he is in the habit of shaving regularly, that if
they could make it convenient he would like 10
have them call and get shaved Oh Saturday eve
ming instead Of Sunday morning, or if OF. Sun
day morning, as early as possible
G-T Shop OH Sandusky Avenue, nearly oppo-
site the Upper Santusky Hotel,
ARCHIBALD ALLEN
Il. LII, D 4f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21
Upper Sanduskv, April 18th, 1853. uIt

A HEAD OF Ali co 0MTETITTON,
ME SPANISH STILL REIGN OVER
Cuba, Fashion reigns over nlank ind, and
VIM. NOVEL;, holds sway supreme over Fash
ion, in Upper Saudusly; where he has loca-
ted hipself for the purpose Of accomm odating
all who may desire clothes made up in the
ncatest, latest and most substantial possible
style. Shop one door north of Nathan Bonds
shop, and directly opposite the Drug Store
Call and see him.
Upper sandusky. April 8, 1853. ~ If
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT.

which in ail diseases arrangements of ite e,ate fr,,a,
DISTRACTIONS, difficulties. painful transformations, Sc i,as
sfcied cure: This indigenous se, and oui
IN Iirge Tainfilies, ana medicinal
out an e1uai II forms OF Tbs compounds pvt;lr-
ton, WHICH, Z Whole.
deDlined teIBe ii and fie
j, hefllth liy its rs.. s9's7 - "
Fer the relief C all 81 mIatlst Diseases aiienan On p
naney 1t anys iose distressing and piH!ai niic
often both and i.ln.sle, ind re-
those peTiOdcl 0Sifueiions NYlien
cold &c.
CONSUMPTION ANp LIVER C0NpIAIHF Hi7,onS Flts-
easrs, nRaDtmatioH IF LaBgs. CDasax fls ffea7<s
ncss: Nigf Sloeats. Geafaess de-, ill diseases
NielIriue III s.uai
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21
Upper Sandusky, July 81 1e49-tf-.
TO ,EEIE TRAYET.LINf. IsIEEE.EC.

The undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he has taken the TR EMONT
HOUSE, formerly occupied by w. BEAI.s; he
has spared neither pains nor expense in fitting it
up both for the convenience and comfort of his
guests. His TABLE will be furnished with the
best the country afford, aud will be served
by experienced and obIiging walters. His STA
BILE is the best and most convenient in the
place, and will be attended by an experienced
and attentive oster.
L. DOOLITTBE.& co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21

proof ''f cures in this distressing e,ss complaints. see
paDphet Al broken down, tl!ial,I constitution. from,
the effect o mer.Ery iii im The icius power oI hi, ri
Gle 10 immediately, and posoGnns mineral eidtti
from The system
The z distinct properties which his article ut.ni-
lest themselves particularly ile application com
poun' iOr the distressing of cafpifis wir heat.
This paragraph. For been II,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12
Charge d,AtYaires from Ecuador.

General vlamil, charge dadares from the republic Of
Ecuador TO the United States, attended by Aaron H. Pal
mer eonsugeneal Of that republic for the United Sa,es,
introduced Friday last, by the Secretary Of State,
to the President whom he delivered the following ad
dress:
Commissioned by the President OF Ecuador, her first
diplomatic sentative - this greatest OF all republics,
either OF anc lent modern times, and in which IL
good fortune be born and bred till early manhood have
had The honor deliver into the hands of Secretary
OF State the letter which accred In my character OF
charge dstfaes and avail of the present occasion, by
the pc you have kindly accorded TO me- TO as
sure you the gov. and people of Ecuador
animated by sincere desire cement and pefpetuae the
friendly relations happily subis,ing between the
two sister republics.
Ecuador, by her geographical POSITION ~ most advnn-
lageously situated for foreign commerce, especially with
the United States, the west coast OF tie Pacific Her
esoucssnioern, vegetable and sgricuturaaro mex.
hausble, and susceptible OF immense development en-
cling great variety of The most valuable
productions both OF the temperate and tonidzonc Guy
ann her chief port the finest the souiher Pacific
the mart OF an and increasing commerce. Man
.b and Esuoradss, the coast eligbly sua-
ted for opening intercourse trade with the liberal PROV
Tendencies Quito, her capital incient times The Sc at OF
the world Pefched like eagles eyre the Pichines
Of the lofty submits OF ihe Andes. from whose on stern
slopes descend the majestic Nspo Pessca Pu,omsyo and
other large eurfsrops and rivers uaver.ipx
hundreds OF miles the rich and fertile provinces OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

/ .N.
the epublic aud disenbogung into the mighty Amazon,
which here isau un.eIapted navigation Tor vessels OIL
The largest burden to ia mouth
To unfold aud develop the productive resources Oh WIS
ne FL Dorado promote rI gfations agriculture ana
trading settlements along with steam communication IN
those waters aud Ia fire, TO give new Impulse 10 lue
OF Ecuador with these United States are among
the chief OBJ aots Of my mission.
la the discharge Of the important duties thus devesns
on me- il will be my constant aim, on all occasions 10 pro
friendly and cordial understanding oe'ween
the two governments III equally my pleasing guy 70
assure YOU sir personally, of the hieh respect ana aoa
ZION entertained by the government and people oil Ecuador
the government end people OF the United States, io'
prosperity aud welfare, and The pefpcioly oil inc
Union they fryently invoke the Supreme Ralef OF the
Uniserse your administration OF THIS glorious 10
public" land OF the free and the home OF the brave
may be characterized by the same WISDOM PATRIOTISM a
enlightened sa,esmanshp which so pre-emnenny dsuh
guished that of its i'm Mortal founder
10 this address the President made appropriate re-
Spouse; after which the interview terminated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12
Pounds. Value.
Il ,0Ss. GIG 81. 302 20
I ,lI3 9S3 40 "a
American bottoms
Foreign bottoms

RAILROAD PENALTIES IN CossEcrIcuT. - The commit
tee railroads have reported TO the legislature bill
which provides that all trains shall full stop a,
all draw-bdges and wherever the track tina, OF
other roads. The engineers TO be fined and mpris-
oned and the president and Directors being parties there
TO- shall be fined 81 900 II also requires 10 be
toned at all the switches under similar penalties and
where speed is over thirty miles per hour. brakesman
Is required for every under penalty Of 900 En-.
gneers negecng 10 stop the train when persons
upon the track TO be deemed guilty Of mansaugher
such persons killed The presidents OF all roads
within the State reside within its boundaries and
the officers Of roads oat of the State no, 10 be allowed
TO hold any Offices upon roads in The State, under pen
ally Of 81 900 per day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

am, with the highest respect. yous ohedeut ser
want. FRANK. PIERCE.
To Hon. }. $ Barbour, J. Thompson, Aphsus Fetch.
aad Pierre Soule 40
The passages tacised contain the Whole merits OF The
case He felt that his name was The signal OF union
he felt that the convention inspired by the hope OF
union he fell that lis first well It's last ACT in
tended to secure union 10 the democracy and to the
try and he spoke from the abundance not OF his graft
ude alone. but in the fitness of his belief in the wis.
dom OF The example OF that august assemblage of men
He felt that he stood upon the naiioual democratic plat
form. in the midst OF the great aud finally united demo-
cratic pa representing all the States OF the conederacy
all interests and all sections and standing together
band of brothers pledged to country TO consttu
ton, and 10 one destiny
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

Morals IN BarTBH GuISEA--A late Demarara pa.
per tells the following tales OF crime in that locality
The records al criminal sessions show amount OF
crime unhead OF in The history OF the colony tor.
the bucheres under martial law, IL has never been
known in that country that Eve persons forfeited their
lives expison OF violations of the law, of character
the which have been tried in the sessions,
the accompanying circumstances have been invested with
diabolica msgnity which have rarely been equaIled.
IN thc one, woman, native OF the colony, deliberate
dashed out the brains OF her child because from
natural ,nhrni,y back ward in the development Of
m'nu ana body In the second, coolie, in fl Of zeal.
onsv, cut his wife IA pieces with ssas and mainta,ns
us sn' 70 oo so avowInG his intention 10 act in the
same manner by the man who had aroused his suspi.
cions" VN" ~ '"'f'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12
Tae Canvass In Tennes see.

The Nashville Union OF the 4th inst. brings us sy-
nopss of the opening speeches Of the canvass in Tennes
see as delivered at Sparta by Hon Andrew Johnson and
Major Henry-lhe democratic and whg candidates Tor
governor
considerable portion of both speeches appears 10
have been devoted topics of local interest. and to ex
positions OF the views Of The speakers respectively upon
questions not prominently connected with the organiza-
lion of parties in other States AT the conclusion OF ms
opening speech the whg candidate referred as follows 70
the national administration:
"Major H. went on TO speak Of President Pierce lie
high encomium upon the inaugural, on 'houSn
there was consistency the speeches OF democrats last
wear aud the appointments office lie asks where
sleeps the th,nde that does not revolt al me
ppoinment free. sellers office Flre-sacfs, Also mo
their way 10 favor and he wlshss 10 Rho"
why democrats OF the old line are passed by ana 'hese ap
pointed Major Henry submits his claims to Tue peope
II elected, lie will enter with gtaude upon tho
If he duties ohe office defeated, he viii submit WIN
out murmuE"
To THE, Mr. Johnson replied as follows, taking, as we
conceive the true grouni upon the subject:
"Csl johnson referred 10 General Pierces inaugural
and appointments. Major II. Rad approved the former
His information had besn that oil the cabinet officers were
lcauied take that basis before receiving office and
if any others had been appointed, either North or SCUM
Tho do not approve IL, he not cognIzant oil the
fact"
The democrats appear have entered upon the canvass
in fine spirits awe more than satisfied" says the
Nashville Union "wi,h the in which our candi.
date starts out"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING., JUNE IL, 1853.

a HxsKr Lxws, OF Montgomery, Alabama is our gan
travelling agent Of Asbams rennessae
ssd by O. y. LEws, JAaEs o. LAWS, and sAauHt d.
nyr. O. W. tAArs, Cincinnati Ohio, general
foI Western States. assisted BY Jons r. DxHr H. j.
THosAs o. DYER, NJ. l.. WIsEaAs, ISAAC BAKrLnrr r.
Coox., A. l.. CmLps, and l.. II. BEowsELL
nr H. JAAxs, No. lo4 ooutn Tenth street. rhlade
ph general travelling agent, assisted by WM H.
JeHs CoLLAs JAMES DKssIss, HAMsITr los Burros no
r. BurroK Isaac NJ BopisE, Epausp w. Wiley WILLIAM L.
WArEnxAs, and GKoKaE i. McIKop.
ns-ReeeiptS from Of ha above Will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

The fiscal year closes with the current month, and
there s already much solciiude exhibited 10 regard 10
the balance which will then be struck in iAs foe,gn
OF the country Nearly thirds of all The
foreign imports Of the United States are received al h
port and the increase in the receipts for the past eleven
months has been great TO attract the serious at
tenlon OF all interes ed in commercial affairs On The
other hand, bu, fhs OF all The foreign exports ess
than one-nlud, exclusive u specie) shipped from
hence that the balance Of trade appears from the re
suit here, 10 peponderae greatly against the country
The following will show precisely the state OF this trade
as exhibited by Official records at this port
Foreign imports at Neg York for eeoen naonAs July
the fl0ua MQu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

1t seems, by the following notice from the Nashville
union tina, Mr.. Edwin NJ Yerger is ambitious OF being
defeated by Hon. 4. p Stanton, as candidate Tor Con-
gress in the Memphis district. in Tennessee We had
supposed tina, honor was reserved for General Haskell
but the whg convention has preferred MI ferger as the
victim .aaa
"ArAs. 70 N YoRicK The wing convention at Somer
vile nominated Edwin Yerger Tor Congress in place Of
W. II. Stephens, esd, declined
Jus, before making the nomination, letter was adj
,esse, 10 General Haskell uqarng If he would abide by
the decision the convention his claims and he
swered, in martyr and style, that he mould
.And then The convention met, aud nominated e. M
Yerger, esq .nnanm ,usiy and by accamarionH
ALAS poor Yorok /"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

From this it will be that the foreign imports at
this port for the eleven months of The fiscal year have
increased $3S,421,4i3 while the exports for the
time exclusive OF specie have only increased 927 $50
Were the comparison TO stop here The prospec, ahead
for those engaged in this trade would be sufficiently dis
couraging; but have. fortunately the means Of
rying farther, and showing much favorable bal
ance between these important items To understand the
fully will be necessary 10 look al the comparative
totals of The gross imports and exports from the United
States for a few previous years;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

The delegation Of Choc,av Indian. which arrival IL
Boston "Wednesday from Mobile. bv tho hi. Pam.
broke, foriy.,wo in number, men. women and chill.
dren. They of The original Tribe OF The border. of
Mississippi and Alabama, and accompanied nv The
city marshal and Dr. Macaboy, of Mobile.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

A high compliment has lbs, been paid to America an
scholarship by the appointment, OF Mr. Hall, a graduate
of Harvard College in ls46, the post Of Anglo Sansc
Professor, IN the Bsnares College, British India MIR
Hall is the fourth member Of his class who has been called
10 fill professors chair
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

NEW ErooH-REDucuos or PRlcE.-The old anti
quated policy of monopoly has been repuda,ed and the
Baltimore and Washington road is hope, hereafter to
be made accessible 10 The people Reduction Of fare has
been made by the directors which hail the har-
binger OF a epoch. Blu, the work must not s,op-a
further reduction be made TO meet the spirit OF the
times and we feel hesitation in saying that further
reduction will increase the revenue OF the road.
Let the fare be put down TO 81, and thousands who
have never the metropolis Of The country will be
induced TO go--and thousands will often visit the
beautiful gtounds OF the Capitol and look al the wonders
OF ,oe Patent oee the Smithsonian Institute the bronze
s'atue' anu me Other curioses OF the capital Follow
up the good work gentlemen directors and The ioeres,
OF 'he company VIII be bes, promoted the people are
best accommodated. Bali. argus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12
From the N. Y. Herald
New Hampshire Democratic Convention.

The democratic State convection met at Concord on
the Q h inst. Hon N. P. Wheeler, Of Keene, ap
pointed chairman pro tenn.
committee having been appointed to nominate Off
cers reported the Hon Edmund Burke for PRESIDENT
sisted by vice presidents and three secretaries which
agreed TO.
Previous TO this, Messrs Burke OF Newport, Robinson
Of Concord Smith of Dover, FELTON, of Haveihill, Sam
pree Hubbard Of Shebourne, Holbrook Suuy Chase OF
Conway. Walker OF Clifford and Moore of Manchester,
were appointed committee 10 lake into consideration
resolution offered by Mr. Burke virtually censuring Pres
iden, Piexce for egec'og national democrats in his APP
poin,meats. The committee agreed 10 in a modified
FORM "hopng that the President might not neglect the
Old Guard" In this shape the resolution brough,
before the convention, and rejected by nearly unan-
nous yote--one two voices only voting for II.
Hon Nathaniel B. Baker nominated 10 be support
ed as The democratic candidate for governor March
by IA majority, as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

The Courier and Enquirer discusses education in Cali.
lorna. We quote
Five hundred thousand Of land have hs.n ao.
mated by Congress 10 the State. Thi. land has hsen
proprated the support OF schools and something NOR,
than $50 900 have been Sold Welding school
fund OF more than 100000. The interest on this, 10
gehei with such other probable will from
The sae OF lands durne this year. will amount sbou
Go2 600 There has also accumulated in the State treas
ury 10 the credit OF The school fund about oa 000 which
has been collected under a revenue law. lhs woult
make far from $50 900 for distribution TO organize
schools the isl OF January, is54a sucieot Il
place them upon and almos, free basis during
considerable portion OF the year"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

We again invite attention TO the letters of our New
York correspondent They seem TO us eminentIy de.
serving OF an attentive perusal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12
Increased exports of cotton

decreased exports of cotton 296o7, $50
III this ratio OF continues to the close Of the
year. the exports OF cotton alone will amount 10 about
Sll9 1000 600, nice tie toward The balance OF
ton. The increased shipments OF wheat To Q.
900 bushels worth So 800 000 OF -four TO 500 600
barrels showing difference pce consider ed OF SO 000
0o0 and many other articles IN greater or less opo
uon. This is easily seen by reference again to the
ports this port The total increase for eleven months
Exclusive OF specie) amouals to 1927 $50. while the
value OF shipments OF cotton less having cleared from
this port) shows decline OF 81 2s3 547thus leaving
the increase in other ARTICLES SO 2ll 227 AT all OF the
ports foreign goods have been e-expoed than du.
ring the former year.
There is another item Of interest in this connection,
which we do mol remember TO have noticed. The
freight charges upon our exports are mostly payable
here and therefore this amount may be cassed as
much value exported For the year. the price Of
freIghs has averaged fully Third higher than for the
same period OF the preceding year. thus largely incieas
ing tie total to be drawn for To give idea OF the
relative amount OF cotton shipped from this port in Amer
lean and foreign vessels we annex comparative state
meni. taken from the result, Of three months shipments
within the year:
Pounds Value.
American bottoms "a, GIG S.. 302 s95
Foreign bottoms 1858 40 26
The money paid abroad for the passage Of emgraats
is also a large portion OF Il American account To
up the whole for The current year, IL would APP
pear that though the entire imports should reach the
OF S2so ,o0O $3.50 600 000 the total OF exports
will compare as favoraby with II IL has in the past
This is further substantaed by the little demand which
has existed for the export OF specie the total for The
eleven months at this ror, being only Sl7,s62 946,
against 37l7,3ts for the corresponding period OF the
previous year II very likely that some articles of for
eign produce have been imported TO but the gui
in the market will furnish the proper remedy
Taken as whole. foreign commerce is IN healthy
condition, and the balance OF trade" continues in our
favor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

A series OF resolutions adopted unanimously,
among which was the following, introduced by MIR
Ager, of Manchester
R,soiptd That the administrs ton of franklin Pierce
manifested by all his official acts meets the party support
II The democfats OF New Hampshire,
Stephen w Dearborn, OF Exeter, nominated for
railroad commissioner by al majority.
The New Hampshire Pa,rio, of this evening alludes TO
MIR Butkes unsuccessful resolution as follows: " The
democracy OF New Hampshire cordially approve and will
firmly support the administration against all The assaults
Of it's open enemies well the covert thrusls OF its
secre, foes-against federass and aboonsls, well
as against fac,onists within their ranks This may
as well be distinctly understood and all should
aoyern their acts accordingly"
Several members OF the committee on the resolutions
EXPRESSED their disavowal of the offensive resolution
As modified, il reads thus
9Th Resofped That encourage rselves with the be-
lief that our di.ng ushcd feow-citzen the adj
or The the United States III not his
notment. overlook the old guard OF the democratic par
w. upon whom he rely Tor successful import IN all
the emergencies which may arise in the progress Of his
ad m nlstraiion
AS origiz ally draughted the word future" was in
serted before appointments, and the following words Al
the end Nor confer too many iavors those who
support the platform for purpose and spit upon II fo
another, and who have real sympathy with the grea
national democratic party or it's principles"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

From the above viii be that if the exports from
this port, the total will be sufficient balance the
increased imports. But prepared 10 show that
the exports have increased at other ports to much
greater extent than AT this port, and fully sufficient JUS
ty the expectation that the official balance will ex
hbit the striking difference which many panic makers
predicting And here would again call attention to the
TACT that the newspapers at many of the principal ports
10 overlook the Importance OF this subject, they
seldom furnish the materials for comparison OF the total
value of the imports and exports from their respective dis
tricts full and reliable statement OF the value OF
ports from New Orleans for the last eleven months,
compared with the corresponding total for the previous
year, which might be obtained from The custom house
records there in single day. would be worth years
subscription all OF the commercial newspapers publish
ed in that city. We have The means OF approxmang TO
the desired result, by comparing the total exports and
relative prices OF cotton For the year ending June 3oth
1852, the exports of cotton from the United STATES 10
foreign ports 093 $50 639 pounds, valued at $751;
$685. 1872, averaging sos cents per pound The value of
this item for the current year we propose to obtain
follows