davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

PERCUSSION CAPS sSUPERcEDED.--Ane new
composition has lately been invented by
Messrs. Winiwartier and Wersheim, OF
Vienna, for the purpose of superceding the
ordinary percussion cap, and, in many in
stances, the gunpowder charge also. The
most drominent features of these gun
primers, as the composition is called, are
the absence of metallic coat or cover, and
their uniform explosive power, the mate
rials being of such nature that after a
detonation, no residue whatever is left
The materials which form the new com
position, are fulminatingmercury, chlorate
the sulphide of antimony, the
dangerous properties of which ingredients
are diminished by the application of col
lodion, which is used as cement, and it
is the ingenious employment of this sub
stance that constitutes the peculiarly of
the invention Scientific Amefieon
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

WHIes.-This evening the true wings
care to have meeting, in the Courthouse,
in this place. The mongrel race, will un-
doubtedly receive small portion of cold
comfort. So they should, for they are
the tail ends osdemocrats, wings, free
dirters, sabolitichists, no party; and in fact,
some of thewhaye tried every party that
has had Three days existence, and
would try hundred more between now
and the. election, if they thought they
could deceive the people and thereby get
Office. Such are the component parts Of
the boiling ticket @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

cit is stated that since the first of
January, when the new steamboat law took
effect, to this time, there has not been the
loss of life of a single passenger, or even
an injury too upon either the Mississip-
pi Tyer, or any Of its tributaries, whilst
in the seven months of 1852, correspond
ing to these, there were over 500 persons
killed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

RING HIM IN.-Itis said that Joseph
McCutchen has rings in the noses of GER
tain persons, and just as he pulls, they
have to go. Ring them right in, Mr..
Mac, they have no business to have noses.
We like, to hear Of some would be in
dependents, getting brought upto the polls
by the nose. Give them fits!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Three of the pas
senger cars of the Lafayette train, which
left indianapolis at 2 O'Clock, on Wednes-
day, were thrown. from the track by pas
sing over a COW, about two miles out No
one was seriously. though many were
slightly, injured.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

THE FA1R.-To-day our county fair
opens up, with bright sun and beautiful
weather We hope the weather will con-
tinue fine, the fair be well attended, and
that every thing may go off pleasantly;
so that our people will be induced to i'm
prove their stock, fruit and other articles,
and thereby improve our fairs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
STATE ELECTION.
LECTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH ]

For Governor,
WILLIAM MEDILL, OF FAIRFIELD.
Lieut.. Governor,
JAMES MYERS, OF Lucas.
Secretary of State,
WILLIAM TREVITT, OF FRANKLIN.
Treasurer of State,
JOHN g. BRESLIN, OF SENECA.
Judge of Supreme Court,
THOMAS w. BARTLEY, OF RIcnLAND.
Attorney General,
GEORGE W. McCOOK, OF JEFFERSON.
Board of Public Works,
WAYNE GRISWOLD, OF PIcKAwAY.
For School Commissioner,
II. III. BARNEY, OF HAMILTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

ASK THE WOMEN. The Missouri Leg
islature has bill before it, in accordance
with suggestion Of the Governors Mes
sage, to provide that no man be allowed to
indorse note without the consent of his
wife, or that no Endorsement should be
valid without such consent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

TRUE AS PREACHING; Mr. Brinkerhoff
and Col. McCutchen will say to them
selves, there is a great deal of truth il
the following few lines, which we publish
for their especial benefit:
''Full oft have letters causd the writers,
To curse the day they were inditers."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For Senator,
ROBERT LEE, OF CRAWFORD COUNTY.
For Member of the Board of Equalization
GEORGE 7. FREES, OF WYANDor.
For Representative,
PETER A. TYLER, of WYANDor.
For Auditor,
JAMES V. S. HOYT.
For Clerk,
CURTIS BERRY, JR.
For Sheriff,
GEORGE p. NELSON.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM w. BATES.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
NELSON w. DENNISON.
Cor Commissioner,
JOHN WEIGH.
For Coroner,
THOMAS BAIRD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

AN OLD BARREL OF FLoUR-The other
day barrel of flour was taken from the
river at Lawrenceburg, which, from all
appearance, had been under water for years
past. The hoops were decayed and the
slaves green with moss, Yet, with the
exception of about three inches of dough
adhering to the slaves and heading, the
flour was in as good condition as when
rolled from the MILL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

STATE FA1R.-Our readers will find in
the agricultural columns of our paper, a
short sketch of the State Fair. Farmers
and others will find in every issue of the
Pioneer, some very important items in
this part of our paper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

SldefaIon OF the SOVren deleSatet Tor
the office of Auditor, and for which he re-
ceived on the first ballot eight votes-be-
ing the lowest of the four candidates voted
for. On the second ballot-Messrs. Jury
and Copeland having been Withdrawn
Mr.. Fouke obtained thirteen against twen-
ty-eight votes cast for Mr.. Van Orsdoll,
receiving in Crane 4, Sycamore3, three
more than he will there again, } Pitt 3, and
Tymochtee 2-making 13 in all,-show-
ing clearly that it was not thought best to
select him, at that time, for that Office
Yet, still entertaining hopes of brighter
political day before him, he looked to the
Marseilles Convention, where he hoped to
be dubbed candidate for Representa-
tive" but in that hour too his hopes were
crushed! And when that nomination fell
upon our esteemed friend, DR.. Leighton,
and was received in Convention with re-
peated bursts of applause, thepolitical sky
of this WILDE eAuditor was again overcast
with clouds of disappointment; and when
surrounded by which, his productive mind
no doubt generated the idea of boiling and
joining the t'Aalf breeds" over which he
had the honor of presiding.
1t is not little astonishing that an old
Wing, when acting as Chairman of the
Boilers Convention, should have so much
naodesty left him as to<cause himto vacate
The '' Presidential CHAIR when his name
fee?
o. that the little stars
Could change to mighty moons;
Could vie with Tifin's Mars,
And rise above Baboons
But such cannot be the case, and therefore
it would be well for men to hold still until
in their turn, if there is any brightness
about them, they are called forth to shira
and give light to the & Sovran People
over whom they m7y be called to preside
as officials.
These Honorables and veterans of many
battles, are now fairly before for theil
sufficient sufriges" which fear will b.
insufficient and considering the troubl,
they have had to get there, it would seen
to us as though they should receive some
thing more than shameful defeat at tht
hands Of the 'Sovran People," but tha
is their doom; and when they sink thi.
time they'll never more rise.
Such a course will meet it's reward
the disrespect and disgust Of all parties
They will be defeated this fall; and by
their acts they have defeated themselves
forever after this, SO far as their desire fo
Office is concerned. here predict for 10
seph Nc cCutchen not more than $50 votes
and for Joseph E. Fouke 900. Mark th'
prediction.
In conclusion let me say to wings anc
democrats, stand to your posts and lie
these aspirants for Office be made to fee
| their own weakness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

E@- The streets are crowded with
wagons and people coming in to the Fair.
The prospects are, that we will have quite
a large crowd tn town on this occasion if
the people keep coming.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

SENSIBLE AT LAsT.-The overrunnino
condition of the National Treasury is put
ting a few grains of common sense into
the Wing craniums. The Albany Even
ing Journal is coming down from its
protective tariff notions after this fashion:
"Now that the doctrine and policy of
protection is exploded and obsolete, why
nos take of the sugar duty? Duties are
only raised now for revenue, and as the
present tariff brings large surplus into
every family, be exempted from taxation,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

VocALIsTs.- On the evening of the Oath
instant, the Spencer ' Vocallsts, gave a con-
cert in UpHr Sandy. The selection of
songs suns on the occasion was rather
poor. Nj Espencer sung, !" Give me three
grainsf + corn, Mother" very well. She
has a.3 3he voice and is very pretty song
stress. The songs were generally old and
worn out, and did not give the satisfaction,
we believe the company capable of Civ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

N-"I got some boot in the bargain, y
as the fellow said when he was kicked out
the museum the other night
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

IE The man who tied knot in, cord
or wood wishes to know if you ever heard
a hay cock crow,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
Horrible Brutality at Buenos Avres,

Horrible Brutality at Buenos Ayres.
A letter from Bnenos Ayres, in the New
York Times, relates some instances of hor-
rid cruelty perpetrated by Gen. Urquiza,
previous to his flight. One instance was
that of Donna Martina Pando, wife of D,
Marino Roman, who wrote letter to an
officer named Capaco, advising him to-
leave the ranks of Urquiza and join those
of the legal government. Capaco, who
had been fed and clothed by the lady,
when be was in great poverty, pretended
to favor her wisihses. but at the first oppor-
tunity betrayed her to Urquiza, who or
dered her instant arrest, and sentenced
her to receive 800 lashes, ana prIoceetaee6;;
in person, accompanied by Lagos, his col
league, to see the sentence executed. The
victim was led out, stripped entirely of her
clothing, and placed in the midst of the
squadron Of soldiers assigned to infict the
punishment. The cries and agony of the
wretched woman, at an expo sure so much
more horrible to her than death itself, had
no effect upon her heartless executioners.
Before the stripes were one-fourth inflicted
she had tainted from pain and loss of
blood, and shortly after he was apprised
that the suferings of the poor wretch were
terminated She was dead With an
excess of inhumanity which is almost in
credible, the monster ordered the remain~
ing number of stripes to be inflicted upon
the corpse, and finally left the spot, for
bidding the removal of the remains.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

LAND SALEs.-During the month Of
August last, there was sold at the Palmyra
(Mo.) Land Office, $4,000 worth of
land,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

Wehave had conversation with Judge
Leith in relation to his ride on the cars from
Bucyrus to Pittsburg and back. He dis
claims ever having complained one word
about any eating or other bill; and says,
that if he had been called upon for five
dollars, the amount would have been
freely paid. He further said, that he did
not know how the story could have origi-
mated that he complained at any bill.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
A Sensible Man.

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer contains let
ter from an old subscriber. He is sen
sible man and will die happy, while some
men who never take the papers are bound
to die ignorant and miserable. The En-
quirer says:
The following letter came by yester,
days mail, written in bold, farmer-like
hand, and from one of a class of men
which have made Western wilderness
bloom and blossom as the rose:
To tile Editors Of the Enquirer:
DECATUR Co., Ind, Sept. 10, S.
emigrated from the State of n Y ork,
to Cincinnati, 42 years ago. bought a
farm three and half miles from the city,
all woods, and, in my time, have cleared
up three heavy timbered farms with my
own hands. I have always madeit a rule
to keep my head cool and my feet warm,
rise early, take the morning air, wash my
hands, face and head with cold water,
take a horn of whisky, which puts my
blood in proper motion, and always gives
me good appetite for my breakfast-then
I am ready for business.
l carry on farm; hire men to help
put IN, take care and secure my crops;-
the rest Of the year take care of my
stock, make my own fires and do all the
other work on the farm; I am nearly 81
years old, and wife is this day rs, and if
we live until the 18th day of February
next, we have then been married just six
ty years; she has been the mother of I8
living children, one at birth-the oldest
So, the youngest 80; we keep house entire
ly alone. She does her own house work,
makes our own clothes, milks six COWS,
makes her own butter, and every two
weeks the year round sells her butter to a
huckster for the Cincinnati market. l
have been subscriber for the Enquirer,
under different owners, for nearly forty
years. J. PALMERTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
Only one More Week.

Thursday, ::::: Sept. go
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-12

uch discussion in the other branch IN propoi uon TO
numbers il has produced here we shall get no appro-
priaon for the military service Now, submit wheter
il would not be better policy take the matter and
Just give provision for making the survey without
anything else. II is usual, and that is all we ask You
merely embarrassing this project which many OF US
have greatly at heart by throwing in exnsc matters
that will lead 10 debate and discussion, and there VIII be
no prospect OF doing anything. would be very glad
therefore 10 get clear OF these amendments and Just take
the vote the amendment of the senator from Ohio.
think the two FIRST sections will accomplish everything
Give us the appropriation for survey, and let us stop
there. think il can be done When The reports come
In there viii be time enough TO make the amendments
which the senator from Wisconsin proposes, and we
thereby get clear of all this discussion.
Mr. MASON, II is matter OF moment that
the Senate should have executive session TO day
take II Tor granted from the character of this debate,
that shall not get decision this question to-day
therefore 10 postpone the further consideration
OF the bill for the purpose of going into executive
Mr. HUNTER would say to my colleague that the
only hope have OF acting on this measure will be TO
sit il out to-day Al any rate would like to try the ex-
pertinent II after hall an hour we cannot get vote
upon it, then will agree 10 the proposition to 60 into
Mr.. WALKER wish to say to the senator from
Virginia that this amendment has been very much mis-
Mr. MASON. If the Senate will have an executive
session, il is perfectly immaterial to me whether we
have 1t now or four hours hence.
Several SENATORS Insist on your motion.
Mr. MASON. must insist on my motion, adding to
il that the amendments be printed.
Mr.. CHASE hops that both amendments will be
printed.
The amendments ordered to be printed.
Mr. BORLAND. | hope may not postpone the
consideration of the question before the Senate. would
prefer 10 sill it out day believe finish it. AS
to an executive session; there may be necessity for it,
but confess am unable to any such necessity for
the remainder OF this session at least.
The motion to postpone the further consideration OF
the bill till tomorrow agreed to; there being.
dvison-ayes 26, noes not counted
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS
On motion by Mr. MASON, the Senate proceeded to
the consideration oil executive business and after some
time spent therein the doors were reopened whereupon
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-12
ISSUE NUMBERED INCORRECTLY
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

fhs nans Of viii be spon books, ,rIh
payment OF the subscription be naad A advance
Distant subscribers money Dy lssso1 s
which viii be assumed by In ia az.
The COUNTRY PAPER published aun. Al. ss.-
Of Congress, and semi weekly during recess.
Subscriptions for period year win be received ON
terms proporuoned TO the above annual
of PosTmAsTERs authorized agents ana sy
sending us subscribers $50 OF nv.
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with S2o enelosed WEEKLY
subscribers, with $40 enclosed viii be entitled 10
same edition they subscribers for, svafts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-12

The Senate proceeded to consider the bill Is 5o) 10
provide compensation 10 such persons may be desig-
mated by the Secretary OF the Treasury TO receive and
keep the public money under the 18th section OF the
Of 9Th Augss, Isa6 for the additional services required
under that act which had been returned from the House
OF Representatives, with amendment; and, on motion
by Mr.. HUNTER, the amendment of the House was con'
Cured in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-22
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEw-Y0RK BISx
SOCIETY, AUXILIARY 10 THE AAEkiVA'
RInI SOCIETY

Inst evening the Annual Meeting was held 70 ns
Church Of the Puritans. There were about fcV rS
present The celebration commenced with piece - ~
cred music by the orchestra. VcePresideDt b. n hag
lev who occupied the Chair in the absence OF the III
dent H. X Bull stated the object Of the meeting "a
was to celebrate the 30th anniversary Of tne Sy.sS
The Rev DR. Cheever read the LVth Chapler " -. "a
and offered prayer The CAlAth Psalm l''n par "
sung. 49,, n. han
The Treasures Report read 10 detail ~ 40
Receipts from all sources, s3l,755 ss oil rn I
$1,000 was from sales of books a. 200 from
churches 81 coo from Episcopal Congreganonas az
Methodist o. ,327; Dutch Reformed, sl,5sOi Aln ia
.cripons, si,sl3; Donations, ss32 ColeeasS1 "a
Anniversary, s2ll The Expenditures wefe s,rIety fx
which s23 90 went TO the American bios 90 ga Ss
books Salaries of agents, S3g37i Donsn0a' WV
There is a balance in hand Of 5000 &C.
THIRTEENTH ANsUAL RKPoRf ,..,.sd
The cause of Bible distribution is TOO wen S,nak
and has commended itself too strongly 70 hsr dsisas
and sympathy of this community 10 require Gun,
or explanation. We assume that there l, ~ pg,es,xt
benevolence upon which the whole oody .,;nsas COZ
ChrisendOm has with moro hearty 90 ~, xhoh be-
sent placed the seal of its appreciation man VS. 80 ts
for lis single object the circulation OF the rsu
Scripture withOu, note or comment ahvi IA ssf
every race and condition and language. ~ .a5 esrd
prize originated within the presen! csn'u! Chrsdss
forward by the united liberdty and enefn =, s,,.yd
in all parts of the world and Of almost ever! ibs
religious belief which has enlisted me . naverssJ
thousands of associations such as tns ~ nafsa
we now celebrate, and which, ny IN ans VI ~ hshaL 10
eous and ceasoless activity thus Engaged W W i~,u,eh
been enabled through the Divine blessing o. All sss
is career of usefulness with wonderful rabhi S,csis
ress When No recoect that the era o. "a, .iace III
das. no rther back than the year soi ana sss
time the Bible or Testament translated h wlhis
spoken tongue has beon printed and M xs 20 he q
uimost care and discrimination tho woiiG n /, srlea
tsn. OF trers than f0fy million OF eolsl nv Ar 80
,ha his vast success has not been proeae. Sc ssy
els Aaniel Or isolated power that s,h xs
sale vi many separate sad individual ,oeS .rsbalT
a. Ia is arprspriae sphere and allsnS ", selis
sesis to make up .Ae grand resal' he v Ssr,s q b
ehkA hase sprung eso existence ~ a. Irssn % a.
Christian Wo1A saee tho igst rs alse wa Me pr3
s,gselsa.lens ase All based oa IA same ~ ssasa
ys aud a1s al de same end thus ios Ss a.sl So.
kohelhooa Ia se,iea aud pagpsse IA as t,r Toe hes
the wegA ~ Mes dissreet9n aiu ~ ,,..l upoa thsF
eiAs et eeabips the separate sees r. h. spprspa.s
ses .hsoeg Aee. the sean's e~ee W. =. a,siel y ns
Vl<Vn tuAcpe nd,at oi the ether bat -, ssilss He'd
AmegieaR E,hie SoesSy their eeAisu ~ wiss,i -
Il % bsieN sd lAas shls syssm = she 49, ss,len Il ~
ns apAlpsy So epg I'VE scId ha' AaE'a's"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-22

"a, ,eaa,s ~ men aeial,ea nam ,he ra'eahni esrni
.., IA e.el., eaNn nui iai u ha tpisui ~ mlni ~
,,,, thet whe,r the,e % o. hahinl q mafi,,
40 chat ate,a stated ,he'e "h'l he 'n''esrani
a.. nt,htna le.,es el neaieol ~ he hws NJ health
oNn h,d sunian, who have sis.o '"oms " oaaar
,t.sN.,e ao vet 81 ae on ts"nrt thsr ha
.nii,,ra with see r,hnosa. thel, tme is ag,eaaliy
e,,,io,, a. aud a death in such COMPANY IL q m,tha1
,,.,r,l,n aud net tho ,ule iut how different
,,h.n tho rnn, csosa tho ooeen What monaIfoua
,GeN 10 the,r IN oa, nature thai aueh mortal iinec
,ne,s ,loulJ eNst that uohshncsn ahouli paIrlfS
A., nhcs ct The heart thai tho church going carriage
,,dins dinner eating pleasure voioslng c'omplars of
eccicn q ould looh with cold indifferent cyc such
.ncrcdill, great miscren'
uu, lpoh how our phi, Steal atmosphere Ia talncd :
We have had cholera. We always have typhua; aud
tlousnnle lrrall, thoueandr die among us from the
pcelccis aud cructice of immigration voyages.
One Of the most fruitful sources of crimc, disc sc
aud sorrow la prostitution. Now We learn from the
highest official authority. that there IL moro prostitu-
,icn .rgcndcrcd by the crowded incomplete, indecent
and filth, ARRANGEMENTS Of tho immigrant ships in oae
,car an by all the brohcls and taycrus of London
and New York put together Is not this monstrous ;
Can the pu Tic not be reused to OF the evils of
this system, so as to insist upon reform The means
are easy-cean ships plenty Of sesroom, good food,
the separation of the
We urge our readers to give their careful attention
to this matter Our country now loses millions of dol
lars by the disease death and crimes resulting from
our def, ctive immigrant system