davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

STEPS oP Orr F0REPAruERs What thew Suf.
NJ. ana what they Sought BY James @. Mall.
Maury. ''''Oh ror sale ny Taylor
me ne author tells us athe design Of this
OA Is TO exhibit in form as little repulsivc
a. vac nature of the subject will allow, some Of
nos;. P"e"omena of Religious Intolerance, es.
ps.r asst has been displayed in Protest
n" ' ior" and to indicate the mistaken princi-
b h. " which these melancholy results have
'he'r origin" The book forms a comnact
~uu most admirable history Of persons and
.,' '"'' associated with, and resulting from, the
s,, ass'es Tor religious liberty in England. Con.
r,uous localities are described, and acoo,nna.
author. "'"N' ny .he
NckNcEs OF THouoBr AND FEELINGS. Bv
q H1'hor Of Visiting my Relations" Boston /:
M ,oS Nichols Co. For sale by Taylor A Maury.
Of ~ purPorts to be in part an autobiography
s,s "' authors religious experience. It Isl
,s.' '' OIL opinions and speculations upon the
b,s p' and multitadinous subjects, that daily
,s, rings before the mind Of every thinking
',, " Many good, Wholesome truths are we'll
|, io and the whole makes an exceeding
'e''ing and readable narrative.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
NOTICE.

Joseph Biggs Guardian of Sylvester, Alfred
and Cyrus McCauley minor heirs Of Alfred
McCauley Sen- decd; Us, David Griffith and his
wife Julia Ann Griffith; James McCauly John
G. McCaulv, Leonard McCauley, ond others
In Wyandotco., Common Pleas, In Chancery-
The said DAVID Griffith, Julia Ann Griffith,
and James McCauley will take notice that the
said complainants by their said Guardian on the
18th day Of February 1853, filed in said Court
their original petition and also upon the 18th
day of April 1853 their amendment thereto, a.
gainst the said respondents, the object and pray
er OF whicha are TO obtain partition of the follow
ing Real estate, viz; the East half the N. W..
quarter, of Section 81 in Tp., S. R. Is con
tanning eighty scfes, and the E half Of the N.
Z. quar- ter IL. in Up. S. r. IA, containing
eighty acres, taking into the account in such
petition the advancements raade by the said de-
ceased, TO the said James, John G. aud Leonard
McCauley In lieu of SO much interest in said
lands and tenements and for neneral relief; and
that unless they the said, David Griffith, Julia
Ann Griffith, and James McCauley appear, and
answer or demur to the Petition within sixty
days from the rising Of the next term of said
court, the same will be taken as confessed against
them and decree taken therein accortingnly.
JOSEPH BIGGS Guardian of the minor heirs
: eipie Of Alfred McCauley deceased. 2
Beery and Dennison Attys. for Ccmpl's 'ssa'
April 9th 1883. 4. - n2f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
WAR IN CALIFORNIA.

Since the location of the Chinese in California
considerable excitementhas prevailed; howev-
cr, Col. N. Bond is doing the business up right
He keeps constantly on hand all articles in
the saddling business, and will furnish to the cit
izens ofyandot county, in every particular as
good and cheap as can be afforded any where
Remt mber that he keeps on hand Harness and
every thing else that will be to the advantage of
those, who may want anything of the kind to
come and purchase of him. ..
His shop is located one door north of P. Tiffa-
ny's grocery; the place where sadding is done
up to suit every body, and prices in like man
uer. .t' NATHAN BOND,
July, 18th 1859. 4Ft nl6tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
lThe l,linlatunl.

1gChe Rev Professor Stowe, it will bere
membeyed BY our readers, made q speech
lin reply 10 Abolitionists at Glasgow, On
the occasion Of their, reception Of the au-
lthoress of Uncle Toms Cabin. Among
other things, he said:--Gn. Eng. l q
Either the STAKEHOLDER himself much be
persuaded TO adopt system for the a5oli.
ton of the evil, slavery or the evil will
be brought TO an end BY q bloody revolu-
tion. eg0t 3.S '@f'a .'.H
That we suppose is what the Aboli-
tionsts are driyin? at. The N. O. Bulle-
tin makes the following comments on that
passage in the reverend gentleman IS
sspeeck. We commend it to the consider
alton Of the Abolitiouists. The Bulletin
saws: '"1
Prof. Stowe, husband Of Mrs Stowe
made quite a lengthy speech, in which he
said the health OF his wife was delicate,
complimented the Scotch Covenanters,
Scotland and the Quakers, and poured hot
shot into slavery with voluble virulence.
He said very little worth repeating. Speak
ing ofsavery, and the modes in which it
might be abolished, he remarked: 'fhere
are two ways only in which a change can
be looked for. Either the stakeholder must
be prepared to adopt a system for the abol'
ition Of the evil, or the evil will be brought
to an end by bluody revolution
Certainly; but Aboitionists are not dis
posed to await the action of the slave hol-
ders, to any preparatory process toward
emancipation, or to allow for the incon-
veni4nces, troubles and perils Of SO mighty
. change, should such "a proposition be
and are doing all they can,
to bring about bloody |
evolution. Well, a revolution. such as
dr. Stowe alludes to, would be bloody.
'et short one. In one month from its
commencement, slavery would cease to
xist, because there would be no negroes
wing to make slaves of We presume
ven Abo!tionists will allow that slave
'olders have clear right to protect, to
very extremity, the lives and honors of
heir wives, mothers, daughters. sisters,
hildren and themselves. Admit this
'ostulate, get up revolution and slavery,
Abolitionists should bear these things in
ind What has the negro done to them
hat they should doom the whole race?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
NOTICE.

NOTlCE is hereby given that the following
:, Y Guardians, Administrators and Executors,
have filed in my office their accounts and vouch-
ers for final settlement to-wit:-A. Campbell,
Guardian of the Minor heirs of Richard Mulhol-
land-Rachel Baker, Guardian of Curtis Baker,
Wm. y. Howe Administrator of Hezekiah Wool
sey's Estate. Christian Ruff, Administrator of
John g. Sterm's estate. Harriet Woolsey Ad
ministratrix of Walter " oolsey's estate-and
Joseph & John Conaghan Executors of Dennis
X, Conaghan 5 estate. 4
!. Said cases are set for hearing, on the Eigh-
teenth dey of June, Ammo Domini 1853, at u
o'clock M. JOSEPH KINNEY,
7.,s se..,I Probate Judge.
Upper Sandusky, May "a, 1853. pfs3OO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

Eg- SUIT has been brought against the
Metropolitan Bank, in New York, to re-
cover the penalty of 81 900 for receiving
and paying out foreign bank notes.
RE- TO prevent chickens scratching up
others than their owners gardens. an ex-
lcellent plan, we believe, is to tickle them
under the wing with a few buckshot.
Eg- The common fluency Of speech,
in many men, and most women, is owing
to scarcity of matter and scatcity of
words, for whoever is master Of a langu,
age and has mind full Of ideas, will be
apt. in speaking, to hesitate upon the
choice of both.
EE There have been received at New
York. from foreign ports, 9,o74 packages
for the Crystal Palace Exhibition.
Eg- There are l59 persons employed
in the New York Post Office, including
l04 clerks, IA carriers, and collector:
of letters,
Seamen are wanted, but how shall they
be procured?---N y Ec.
Secure them more comforts, and give
them forty dollars month. Bid high
enough, and seamen will become as plenty
as founders. H ~ " II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Resin W. shawhan, BY virtue of yend, to
VS.. I me directed, from the
George Hayman. Court of Common pleas
of Wyandot county, Ohio, shall expose at pub.
lie sale, atthe door of the Court House in Up
per Sandusky Ohio, ON the 9th day of June,
1853, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M. /,
and O'Clock P. M. Of said day, the following
real estate tO-wit-Lot No. 5, in section No. (2l)
in township one, south of Range (l4l, east, and
fifty acres, and appraised at 00O0,
CURTIS BERRY, Sheriff.
Upper Sandusky May, "a, 1853. pf$l50
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

A instament of five dollars on each share
IA Of fifty dollars of the capital stock of the
Ohio 4 Indiana Rail road Company subscribed
in yandot county, is required to be paid at the
office of A. M. Anderson, in Upper Sandusky,
on the first day of each successive month COM
mencing May, 1852, and continuing until the
whole subscriptions are paid. The two first in
stallments of five dollars each on each share pre-
viously called for and remaining unpaid, must be
paid without delay. A. M. Anderson, assistant
treasurer is authorized to collect stock subscrpt
tions. BY order of the Board of Directors,
FRANKLIN ADAMS, Treasurer.
Bueyrus April 18th, IS52-5-tf,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
SN From Cieason's Pictorial!
Burial Of Ferdenand dc Soto.
by CAROLINE a. HAYDEN.

n
# @ (, s tBY CAROLINE A. HAYDEN,
Twas tile solemn honr Of midnight and the
woods in dark array, s
Stood like giant sentnels while priest and sold
ier knelt to pray; a
And the mighty river hushed its voice, as It to
list the sound
OF tho first sad requiem notes that poured their
'ses Y solemn strains around. t4y "A fY +
ia He had crossed the trackless ocean in fruitess
ana osearch for gold, M 3tt H E3a
Had trampled on the red mans rghtswith foot
steps free and bold;l2 iteM "
But disappointment crushed.a at length, stub
tla tS born heart Of pride, Hu isE
= And beneath conflicting passions he had bowed
" hia head and died. ,.,,..,, .,.s n..; Fl
Twas the solemn hour Of midnight and not
single star e'v o Gae. =
Threw one beam upon the waters that were roll
n ling on afar; I'm
Not the dipping Of an oar told where gided on
Its breast f u
The fraiI canoe that bore him TO his last deep
bed pf rest
They had wrapt him in his mantle, and had
g sought the rivers bed.
Where the waters flowed most deeply, and cur
rent swifter sped; VI
And cofiuless had sunk him in the middle Of the
u stream, .N a.-- -f
Where never ray of light upon the wanderers
grave might CLEAN.
The mighty Mississippi rolled heavily along,
Aud its dark and gurging waters sang another
requiem song;
A fitting funeral drge for that burial place sub
blime,
Where never pile or mound may show the fret
ted work of time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
SPECIAL MASTER SALE.
The Ohio Life Insurance, ! ,......
& Trust Company
VS.. ...
]. B. Ludwig.
May 10th 1853.


By virtue of decretal order directed to me
from the Court Of Common Pleas of Wyandot
County Ohio. | shall expose at public sale at
the door of the court house in Upper Sandusky
Ohio on the 18th day of Juue A 1853 between
the hours of ten o'clock A. NJ. and P. M. of
said day, the following real estate to wit; the
East part of the north east quarter of fractional
section Seventeen in Tow nship one, south Of
in range fourteen the Delaware land Distsic con-
tanning thirty five acres s. sixty.two one hun
ieths OF an acre of land, and appraised al 6,4I,l
Also so much Of the north west part of the same
quarter section as is embraced in the following
descriptions to wit: bounded on the north BY a
street or alley leading from the Upper aud Low
or Sandusky road to Chaffus mill; on the east
by the Sandusky river, on the south by the
Tymochtee Creek and on the north by the road
running from upper to lower Sandlsky, cons
taiping twenty-five acres of land, and appraised
At SIS per acre "a zsa .-ss.l l.ss-'14 2
= CURTIS BERRY Jr. Sh'ff 81
& Special Master in Ch'y
sherifs Office, Nay 10Th 1853. - nos--6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

| The MooR-ln person, the Moor is tall and
straight. of commanding figure, and possess
sing great muscuarity Of form, with dark eyes
white teeth. beard like jet, and handsome fea-
lures, full Of grave expression His general
cast of countenance is Roman; and his lofty
! dignity Of manner is such that when YOU see
him enyeloped in the folds of his snow-white
flake, W hich falls gracefully over his lefs shouI-
der, you might almost imaginea senator Of an
cient Rome stood before you. How different
in other respects are the two characters! If the
character of the Moor be examined. il will be
found to consist of compound of everything
that is sworthless and contemplate; and the few
good qualities he possesses are quite lost in the
dark shade thrown around them. Utterly des-
titute of faith, hisvows and promises ure made
at the same time with such resemblance Of
sincerity as rarely to fail of deceiving his VIC
tim; truth is an utter stranger to his lips, and
falsehood so familiar to him, that dependence
can rarely be placed ON anything that he says
In his dispositionhe is cruel, merciless, over
bearing and tyrannical:
D> When witty English government de.
faulter, after his recall, was asked, on his ar
rival home, If he left India, on account of his
health. he replied, They do say there's some.
thing wrong in the chest tCH
. " An old preacher once took for his text,
Adam where art thou! and DIVIDED his subject
into three parts lst. All men are somewhere;
2nd. Some men are where they ought not to
be; and 3d.. Uaess they take care, they will
soon find themselves where they would rather
not be.
"If all the world, what melancholy sight II
wOuldbe." said an Irish Clergyman to his con-
gregation. .r.,.s..,,.s
II dull weather effs,ts you, marry warm
hearted girl. and make sunshine for YOURSELF
Bachelors viii find this superier either billiards
or BuIgundy. Try IT, ,.sal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

THE HUMAN VoiCE-There are seven distin-
pushed characters of voice in men and women
In men they are termed bass, baritone, tenor
robusto or full-tenor, and tenor-legardo, or
counter-tenor. Those of women are termed
contralto, mezzo. soprano and soprano. The
compass will be found to vary according to the
length of the vocal chords and windpipe, the
longest possessing the power of producing the
gre atest number of nutes. Thus, one voice may
comprise range of twelve notes, and another OF
sixteen, and yet both may be of the same char
meter. The change which occurs in the voice
in the decline of life, is the result of the ossif-
cation of the cartilages of the larynx, and the
hardening Of its ligaments, which produce hard
and cracked sound.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

NoTICE.-Allpersons knowing themselves
In indebted to A. M. Anderson, or Anderson
IL McGill. either by note or book account, are
hereby notified that the same have been left in
the hands of Beery & Dennison for settlement
and collection. Prompt attention to this mat
ter Is required as our business must be closed
soon: A. M. ANDERSON, 's Z
- gesl ANDERSON & McGILL.
April 18th, ls53.-l.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
Ohio h Indiana RailOad.--TO Stockholders,

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of
IN Directors of the Ohio & Indiana Railroad
Company have adopted Ia resolution, requir-
ing the immediate collection of the first install
ment of ten per cent on all subscriptions to the
capital stock Of said company now due and un.
paid. BY order of the Board
A. NJ. ANDERSON, Asst Treas'r.
Upper Sandusky, March 26th, 1852
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
A Victim Of Love.
A POLICE SKETCH.

N Simon Girty, what brought you here?
said the Mayor to an inebriated individual
this morning, as he closed his trials.
'aa A watchman, pleas you honor, replied
Simon. .,i,@
What did lie bring you for?
All, sir that is more than | know
Since have become victim Of
= Intemperance? 7 8 -~
No, sir, not Of intemperance, although
l often drown my sorrow IN tie bacchana-
lian cnp--.but Of love--of love, sir,--
since Ihave become victim Of love. |
trouble myself but little in regard to what
becomes Of me. + -. p ''''
Are you in love. Simon?
Oh, please my heart with such an in
quiry! | am victim-.-a heart broken
victim to that strongest Of all passions
which rakes the human heart ...
Can you iottell us your tale of sor-
row. Simon? kindly asked the Marshall,
we may haveit in our power to relieve you
Here pointing to the repor:ers) are
number Of gentlemen Of the press, and if
you only excite their sympashies, they
might do something for you.
You that have tears to shed, prepare to
shed them now, responded Simon. aas he
/ leaned against the table, as if he intended
to tells long as we'll as sorrowful tale,
You see, gentlemen. he proceeded, that
am fallen man, The fire Of energy no
longer lights my eyes, the rosy hue of
health blooms not upon nv cheeks, and
my hair is assuming the color of old age
Gentlemen, / am true victim Of love, and
would be obliged to one of you for chaw
Of tobacco! e
He was supplied with the weed.
Two years ago. ! first met Mary May
field. and OIL heavens. how it makes my
heart tremble to mention that name. She
was matchless ia beauty queen in ac-
ton, ond was most lovely to look upon.
All! gentlemen, need I tell you that she
stole my heart. That my whole soul was
wrapped in her epdearins charms, and
thatI forget all things, saw nothing. felt
nothing, save sweet Mary Mayfeld! Dri.
ven by desperation. threw myself at her
feet. begged her to take me az her slave
Tears were in my eyes, and bowed before
her queenly person, felt utterly power
less. Imagine, gentlemen, my compass
sion, my horror, my torment, when she
gave me slight push with her deiecate
foot. and said to me.-"Go long, you dirty
scrub. you amt got money enough for
this child. 49,.
Simon here covered his face with his
hands as if to hide his agony. Recover
ing ina few moments, he proceeded.
INSTANTLY resolved to drown myself.
and proceeded at once to put my resolu-
tion into operation. Having from my
childhood days dread of external appli-
cation Of cold water. I resorted to the
clover butmore sgonizing mode Of drown
ing myself by the internal administration
Of liquors more congenial administration
Of liquors more cohgenial to my sense Of
feeling. have drank, drank and drank.
but as yet have not succeeded. am
now out Of means and il any of you gen.
tleman could furnish me with the dimes to
purchase few more drams. thind will
be able to accomplish my purpose. Cant
you lend fellow picayune? ssg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONERS.
SALE.
George Harper
.-, VS. #.H
John Rummel, etal.S g.fr ~.

By virtue of decretal order issued from the
court of Common Pleas of Wyandot county
Ohio, and to me directed: shall expose at pub.
lie sale at the door of the court house in Upper
Sandusky Ohio, on the 18th day of June A D
1853 between the hours of l0 o'clock A M and
7 M of said day the following property to wit:
Being part Of section seventeen (l7l and eigh-
teen as in township one ~ South of range
fifteen (l5) East. bounded as follows, beginning
at point in the Kilbourn State road ten feet
South vest of the meetngHouse running thence
north west four (4) rods ! to the line of lend
sold by William Griffith to said George Harper
by Deed; dated 14th August A. d. IS47, thence
South SI1a degrees west to post thence north
degrees = minuts west AS chains to a post
thence north 781s degrees west S, Sc chains
apost, thence south 4011S degrees west chains
to post, thence across the creek tosthe corner
OF Copenhavers lot thence up the west bank of
the creek to the Copenhavers and Caugheys
lot, thence south "a degrees, east IL 76 chains
to post thence north 571s degrees, East s 70
chains to post, theme north 46 degrees, west
D "A chains to a post, thence north IS degrees
west 80 chains to post, thence north 33L
degrees, east 2 SO chains to post, thence south
651a degrees, east 90 links, thence south 331%
degrees, east 5l1a chains to post, thence
south 651a degrees, east 3 chains to post thence
south 331 East TO the place of beginning sery-
ing and reserving In Lots Nos. Sixteen I6) and
Seventeen Q7) in the town of Sycamore. and
containing about twenty two 20 acres together
with all the water privileges of the Sycamore
creek ON the land of William Griffith lying "a
bove the above described tracts for the distance
Of twenty five rods, said property to be sold un-
der a decree in favor of George Harper vs. John
Rummell, Kelly Rummel, Henry j. Flack nnd
Louis w. Fiack, and appraised at two thousand
dollars.
CURTIS BERRY Jr. Sh'ff & Special
Master in Chapcery. f
Sheriff's Office; May 10th, 1852, no4. .6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10
+. G r A ND
EXHIBITION.
OF THE WONDERS OF
ART AND SCIENCE!

Joshua McJUNKIN G., Co., have now on
~ exhibition the most splendid collection of the
wonders Of Art ever witnessed in the West and
invite the pubc--the ladies especaly-Ato call
and examine these beautiful specimens of human
ingenuity. Amittance Gratis! Amy of thear-
ticles that please the fancy of the visitors, will
be disposed Of at a small advance ON first cost
- Among the collection will be found specimens
of all the newest styles of DRY GOODS. =
Cloths i5c per yard, cashmere 3711s per yard,
and all kinds Of mems wear, equally low, CASH
mere 1874 pr yard, DeLaines, l21a pr yard, AL
pacca l219 pr yd, bleached Muslin cts per yd
Upper Sandusky, Oct. 18th, 1921.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-10

MNY years of trial, instead of impairinS
QVE the public confidence in this medicine ba
won for it an appreciation and notorietY by ia
exceeding the most sanguine exdectations of II
friends. Nothing but its intrinsic yirtuess< .
the unmistakable benefit conferred on thousaDa
Of sufferers, could originate and mainain ths
repution itenjoys. While many inferitr reme-
dies thrust upon the community, have oed andy
been discarded, this has gained friendsfail every
trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted canbnt
never forget, and produced cures too numerour
and too remarkable to be forgotten set
hiie tits fraud on the public to pretenous
that any one medicine will nfallibly cure---still
there is abunnant proof that the CHERRY PEcTo-
RAJ does not only as general thing, but almost
invariably cure the maadies for which 1t is en-
employed. ci4 ED #st5w
As time makes these facts wider and better
known, this medicine has gradually become the
best reliance of the afflicted, from the log-cabin
of the American Peasant, to the palaces of Eu-
ropean Kings. Throughout the entire country
In every State, city, and indeed all almost every
hamlet It contains, CHEEKY PECroRAL is known
as the best remedy extant for diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, and in many foreign coun-
trsis, it is coming to be extensively used by their
most intelligent Physicians. In Great Britain,
iuhSO "AAu wv HohyJ WhCio llIC IiouICdl SCleIl"
ave reached their highest perfection, CHERRY
EcroRAL is introduced, and in constant use in
Sc Armies, Hospitals, Aims Houses, Public In
titutions, aud in domestic practice, as the sures.
remedy their attending Physicians can employ
for the more dangerous affections of the lungs
Also in milder cases, and for children it is SAFE
pleasant and effectual to cure. In fact some of
the most 1attering testimonials we receive have
been from parents who have foundit eficacious
in cases particularly incidental to childhood.
The CHERRY PICTORIAL is manufactured by
practical Chemist, and every ounce of it under
his own eye, with iuvariable accuracy and care.
1t is sealed and protected by law from counter
feits, consequently can be relied ON as genuine
without adulteration.
have endeavored here to furnish the COM
munity with medicine of such intrinsic supe-
riorty and worth as should commend itself to
their confidence--a remedy at once safe, speedy
and efioctual, which this has by repeated and
countless trials proved itself to be; and trust By
great care in preparing it with chemical accu-
racy, of uniform strength to afford Physicians
a new agent on which they can rely for the best
results, and the afflicted with a remedy that do
for them all that medicine can do.
PREPARED g. SOLD RY JAS. C. AVER,
Practical and Anaiytical Chemist
.. ...F ,se LOWELL, Mass
Sold in Upper Sandusky, by DR.. o. FERRIS
in Marseles, by M. IRVINE
October h,l.-3-3m.