davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

sAly 1 ear, what Shall we name
bpb:2" why, husband, l'ye set
tied on t ne name OF Peter ooh,
don't i epli d he; Il never liked
Peter, for he denied his Mast Fr."-
CIV eli, then, ''repIitdlhe wife, "what
name DO YOU Ike?9 Il shout id like
the name of Joseph" COB, not
that" said his better half; Il can t
bear Joseph, for be denied bis mis-
tress."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

He who betrays another's secrets
because he has quarreied with him,
was never worthy the sacred name Of
t,fead. A breath Of unkinaness on
one side will not jd stify breach Of
trust on the other.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

TRUE-A huge bunch Of whiskers
and mousiache, entirely concealing
the mouth from light, never appear
to greater disadvantage tina at a
table where their owner seems to be
probing among the hair with. a fork
to fin d the orifce with which nature
provided him for the receptacle Of
food. These forests of hair upon
the flce are prone to give one an
idea dhat their growth is more culti-
waited than the contents of their up
per stories.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

An EoDoTE OF Henry CLAY. A writ
ter b a late number of IIarper's
Mage zine, says Mr. Clay related the
follow ing anecdote in speech mad 6
at Sy racu8e, n. Y, many years ago;
While / was abroad, said he, labor
ing I'd arrange the terms Of the trea-
ty at |Ghent, there appeared a report
of thf negotiations or letters relative
thereto and several quotations from
my I'd marks or letters, touching GER
tain stipulations in the treaty, reached
Kentucky, and were read by my con-
stituehts.
Among them was an old fellow
who went by the name of Old San
du5ky, and he was reading one of
these letters, one evening, at a near
resort, to small collection of the
AS he read on, he came
across the sentence, This must be
deemed a sine Qua non.
What's a sae Qaa non9 said a half
dozen bystanders.
Old Sandlsky was a little both
cred at first, but bis good sense and
natural shrewdness was equal TO al
Of Latin. II
/ '.S;ad gga nquR' said Old Sandusky
the q uestion very slowly;
why Sine Qua Non is three islands
h the Passamaqu oddy Bay, and Hen
" Clayis the la st maj to give them
Up! No Sine qua non, no treaty,
le says, and he'll stid TX to it H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

SPIRITUAL RI PPINGs 81 The editoi
of the New Orleans Crescent has
been testing the reality of spiritual
rappings. lie gives bis experience
as follows:
We have tried the spirits ourself
and we must confess that they are a
remarkable good set Of creatu res;
and liberal withal. We cannot com
plain Of them, inasmueh as they gen
orally gave us brigade Of relatives
we had never heard of before, and
informed US that they (the relatives
had been in remote villages in which
they could have had no special bust
ness under the sun. through one
they we're good enough to
inform us that tour deceased wife was
living in some sphere, when we had
been under the miserable delusion
that we had always been an uneon-
verted bachelor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
Bazin.s Perf,rn.erE.

M E are sIlilag+nls for Tie sale Of The va
w Fious articles Of fine and PLAIN fancy
Soaps. Shaving Soaps, Shaving Compounds.
Sharing Creams .frIe and courno NJ Cpoe mes.
Extracts, &c. Sc. prepared by " 3 ziR.
successor TO RouSsei. PhiladelphIa These
preparations are ore popular IN this mar
Rel than any other american PerfJnleTy and
will be sold To counlIy merchants aad oih.rs
buying 10 seI agaiI al Philadelphia Pricss.
with cost vi Transportation added. fresh
supply just receive
EWFN. BROWN & co
Sept % Nashville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
Business in Tullahoma!

Dus1uO-J III 4 UIltlIaYIEEIf
AN The 20th inst, InteDH being in
~ TuIfahOma, with limited stock Of
Groceries, and such other articles as will
meet the demands OF the adjoining country,
and Improvements OF the new OwD.
NV determination is 10 be raady. on the
arrival Of the Cars. TO open wifi FULL and
GENERAL ASSORTMENT; and sbal be prepared
furnish the trade with ever thing IN nv
line. on the MOST LIBERAL TERMS. at Nash
vile prizes. }. SRAZZARD.
Nashville, Sept. Psf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
SatChPiS.
ss.uslis.
Castor Oil.
EsrOWn's EsSeuce CiI,gel

BrOWns E>seflce GIEgeT.
90 Doz IN store and expscted m few
days. Tins valuable and IieasaIni aTicle IS
rapidly growing IN public favor d BIZ seems 10
be much preferred to any similar sFncle now
before the pubr.
EWIV, BROWN s. 20.
Sept. 90 Nashville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
Stationary.

Stationary.
NMTE nave On hand fine assortment OF
wv Post, Note and Cap PAPER; ENVE-
LOPES OF a kinds; PENS of every descrIp-
ton; INKS Of the best qualify.
April % DlEMER s. HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

uan'aled IN curing pulmonary d.>e.,>rs any
aft cuon q the Lungs. as Coughs. Colds.
SC, andn every thing Of the naiure If Dlar-
rhda by The use pf The DIaIhUa Cordial can.
be speedily stopped. wbether chronic or scuie
long OF short sianlIng To he hal OF Z; b.
MckENLlE. Fay elisy vile, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

q a. svi 4; |; s e1s =.
Oct u, 1852 sheIbyviIe. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

indian Botanic DdetoF; Office, Msrk.t-~Iseet
three doors from Ihs Puhiic ~a,.a e.xioo of
lbe Indian, NAsHTILLE, TExN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

A Coop OPENING-We have been IN
formed that the boilers are attempting te
get bolter paper in this place; and have
gone SO far as to get man from Bucyrus
to look at the location. We know moi
what the gentleman's opinion is in rela-
ton to bringing paper of that kind here
but we can say, that the opening is er-
tenaelg good, and the man who comes will
make an independent fortune soon. Come
right along, and do not wait for emergen-
cies. This is the only .tfrstrate opening in
the State now vacant, and it ought, by
all means, to be filled. We hope the gen
tleman from Bucyrus met with sufficient
encouragement to induce him to attempt
to stem the current, as it is absolutely ne
cessary to have two presses in this place,
for the one here, is entirely too iadependenl
to truckle to bastard politicians. Then,
ere long, we will have thecars rolling along
this way to carry the papers abroad. II
the evidences of the prosperity of Upper
Sandusky, with the abundant fair promi-
ses of amongrel unmeaning race, are not
sufficient to encourage the establishment
of the second press in this place, we can
give nothing that will.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
The Banner Township.

Democrats, we will await the result oil
the election to decide which township shall
be entitled to the democratic banner. The
township giving the largest democratic
majority, according to the votes cast al
the election will be entitled to the praise
Of the whole party of the county. Let us
see which will be the the township. We
are 'slightually' inclined to the belief that
Crane will rank among the first demo
cratic townships for a clean vote, notwith-
standing the boasting of the mongrel race
The democrats of this township are not to
be gulled into the support of renegade
politicians, who would laugh at them af-
ter getting their votes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
Bad Mistake. if True.

We have been informed that Jonathan
Hare, was placed upon the mongrel ticket
for Coroner, without his knowledge or con-
sent; and that he will not support the tic
ket. When this gentleman was put upon
that ticket, it was done to get his influence
in favor of that corrupt organization, put
in vogue by set of disappointed office
seekers, who in themselves have no in
fluence. 1t is said that one or two other
gentlemen have been placed upon the
mongrel concern in the same way and
that the support given to it by them, will
be rather cold.
What are we to think of a party that is
placing upon its ticket, honest men, who
will not stand the disgrace of being de-
feated as traitors? Such is the case with
the Cary and McCutchen party. That
party has placed men on their ticket that
have positively refused to serve them in
their bastard organization.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
MILFORD.

SOME BUFFALoEs-A member of Gov.
Stevens Northern route exploring party,
in long communication in the st. Louis
Republican, written from the head of Vel
low Stone, relates the following among
many other g sights and Incident of the
party thus far:
On Sunday, after march Of some ten
miles, the Bufaloes were reached They
were before and on each side of the train
For miles ahead it seemed one vast drove
yard. They were estimated by some as
high as 500, 10000, 900 is considered
very low estimate. Drawing up the
train at our usual halt at noon, large
herd were about half mile ahead. The
hunters, six in number, were immediate
ly dispatched, we'll mounted on spare hor-
ses reserved for that special purpose, and
the whole train had an opportunity of wit
Messing buffalo hunt. The hunters dash
ed in among the herd, picked out the fat
test Of the COWS and then separating the
selected ones from the herd, soon dis
patched them. In less than an hour the
wagons were sent but small distance
from the route to receive the choice pieces
of the buffalo.
In the next two days march the hun
ters were kept some distance ahead, to
keep off the bufaloes; it was the only way
the safe passage Of the train could be in
sured through this sea of flesh. The
pack mules and spare animals following
on in the train, too numerous to be sepa-
rately led, were hard to control, and des-
pite every precaution and care, one horse
and four mules were lost, they getting
mingled with herd of buffalo. Every
effort was made to reclaim then-hours
spent in their attempted recovery. The
efforts were entirely useless.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

Democrats, you will all remember, that
on one week from Tuesday you will be
called upon to elect county and State Off
GERS; and you will also remember, that
you have good honest men of your own
party in nomination-men who are quail
fed for the stations for which they are
candidates, while many of those on the
mongrel ticket, who are begging your
votes, are neither honest or qualified for
any office, much less for the ones they are
aspiring after.
We cannot urge too much upon you the
necessity of thorough organization-a
united action, and an untiring vigilance in
behalf of your ownsty and principles;
as sat this time, bastard Organization is at
tempting to encroach upon your ranks,
and by deception and sweet words, sneak
Into Office. Mark these traitors well, and
give them the strong evidence by your
votes, that you, like Jackson, are not to
be deceived by the enemy. If you per-
NIT this bastard set of politicians to sue
ceed, they will Taught at your credulity.
Then, come up to the battle ground early
on the day of the election and fight as in
former days, and victory will be yours.
Democrats, let us again say to you,
read very ticket before you vote or you
will ll'most certainly be deceived, as all
manner of tickets will be in the field
In the words of the lamented General
Andrew Jackson, eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty" let us be vigilant that
the foe may not triumph over us. Be not
persuaded out of your path of duty by
any false professions of Col. Joseph Nc
Cutchen, Judge Cary, OF any other mon
grel Your party is as pure and worthy
your support as it ever was; and on one
week from Tuesday next, get every voter
out. Go to your democratic neighbor
and tell him the necessity of a full turn
out. If you be active and vote your own
ticket. on Tuesday the 18th day of Oc
tober, glorious triumph will crown your
efforts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

Coop SIGNs.-The Seneca Advertiser
Crawford Forum, and other democratic
papers in our neighboring counties, come
to hand with cheering news, fellow dem,
ocrats, as to the result of the coming cam.
paign, and shall not we send up as loud a
voice as any of our neighboring counties
in the good old cause Of prue unadulter-
ated democracy? We think we hear you
all say with determined voices, amen
to this. Then, be on hand one week from
Tuesday, and let us have a full vote and
triumphant victory. The larger our ma
jority the louder we can shout. You
have established reputation for fidelity
to your principlessthat sHQd never be
lost sight of in any conflicts that should
never be sacrificed at the alter of miser-
able corrupt, mongrel clique, who never
possessed an idea aside from office seek
ing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
Appropriate Here.

The well timed article below, we take
from the Cincinnati Enquirer, and think
it is as appropriate for this section of coun-
try as any other. We have some "Mer-
cenary and unscrupulous travelling mis-
sionaries, who have ever been profession
al Office seekers and and who are as
unworthy of the support of democrats or
honest men of any party, as men gener-
ally get to be. But read the article be-
low and democrats, remerber the warm
ing Lookout for all scamps of this char
acter:
cit is bruited around the streets that the
leaders of the factionists are now busily
engaged, both in the county and city, in
hunting up enough names of old, stedfast,
honest Democrats, to make up Boilers
Ticket with which the aid ofall the enemies
of the d Democracy, they hope to be able to
break down our party organization, and
defeat the party at the next election. Mes
sengers have been sent into the country
to obtain the consent of certain worthy
Democrats, who have worked all their
lives to uphold the principles of the party,
by zealously devoting themselves to the
protection and efficient working of its usa-
ges, to allow them to. be used in the forna-
ton of ticket; but, as yet, we have not
heard, of all those who have been ap-
preached, that solitary man of the party
has tolerated the design of the factionists.
All spurn the treachery and the object Of
the traitors.
We have been proud to hear how some
of those old Democrats have repelled the
approach of one Oh these mercenary and
unscrupulous tarveling missionaries, who
has himself been professional Office
seeker for years, is now personal ends, as
well as his masters, in endeavoring to get
up ticket, which shall be pack-horse to
carry him into an office which the party
have already said he does not deserve.
Democrats, look out for those wolves
Be not deceived by their malicious fabrl-
cations; tolerate not their schemes of re-
venge for party disappointments; spurn
their attempts to seduce you from party
allegiance-stand by the Democracy and
it's organization, which has done SO nobly
for the country and society, and you will
soon hear them bowling to their dens.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
Our YOnng Friends.

We cannot too strongly urge upon oul
young Democratic friends, full and Uni
ted effort on their part to swell our major
ity in Wyandot county. Go to the polls
early and be on your guard for all frauds
and mongrel tickets. Get togethersanc
organize yourselves into company and
march up to the polls, shoulder to should
er, and remain there till they close. Get
out all your friends young and old. Show
to the mongrels that you have minds Of
your own, and that no false pledges or
odd fogies can change your principles
You may be one day called into political
life, and if you now pursue straight for
ward and strickly democratic walk, you
can enter the field unspotted Remem-
Der that you.are now forming your stand
ing in future time, and as your course is
now marked out, so will you stand or'fall
Young Democrats, let us examine and
ask ourselves, few questions before we
.betray the old Jefersonian principles,
hapded down to us through many hard
fought battle. Are we to gain any thing
for ourselves or country by casting aside
our long cherished and well established
democratic principles, to support men who
have not honesty enough to avow them
selves anything? We think not. Have
we anything to loose by voting for bas-
tard politicians? We have every thingto
loose. and nothing to gain. Does it show
any irmness in us to be carried about by
every windy doctrine?' We think not.
Have we not every reason to be firm in bat
Ting for democratic principles? We most
assuredly have, and never should be
found enlisted anywhere else. Then with
these facts all before us, let our every eff
fort be for democracy and victory.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
1t will Ruin the County.

1t will be certain ruin to the coun-
ty of Wyandot to elect men to fill the
several offices, who have not the requisite
qualifications. Then knowing this, it is
the duty of every true friend of the coun-
ty to oppose the boiling ticket, for beyond
successful contradiction, it can be proven,
that two or three of the mongrel candi
dates have not the first qualification to fill
any office Such men could not tell when
fraud was perpetrated. Look out fol
these corrupt and damnable hypocrites, as
they are dangerous demagogues. They
seek power only for selfish purposes, and
if elected, would be guilty Of any act how
ever thieving. Go to the election deter
mined to put down such men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

The BIC BRIDGE DoNE.-This magni-
fcent structure across the Sandusky river
and bottom, distance of sixteen hundred
and. twenty or thirty feet, is now compile
ted, and ready for laying the irons. Mr..
A. Mcdowell, the contractor, deserves
much praise for the speedy and fine com
pletion of this great job. This brigde is
one of the places of general attraction, as
last Sabbath the whole people were prom
enading on it. Let those who wish to
take an airy walk, come to Upper Sandus-
ky and cross this grand structure, and we
pledge them satisfaction.
Mr.. Mac, when the building of the
great Pacific and Atlantic road commen-
ces, if there are any high, long bridges
to build, we will recommend you and
your associates in the construction of this
work, to that company.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

FIRE.--The cold weather is fast ap-
preaching, and it will be necessary to have
fires in our shops, stores and offices,
thefore, great care should be taken to pre-
vent fire. On Wednesday our town was
in slight turmoil at the alarm of fire, and
this should put US on our guard against
this Obstructive clement Let the stoves
and pipes be well secured from the wood
en- potion of buildings
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
The Time to Work.

Democrats, organize your townships for
onfvsa few days are left to do your work
in. Prepare for action; do not go into the
battle unprepared and get defeated BY
proper organization, with vigilance, you
can have every thing your own way
The mongrel race of politicians can do
nothing within themselves, for they are
but few and possess not the firstredeeming
quality. They are the only defaulters
to the county, Notwithstanding their loud
cry Of fraud. No party must come up
here, representing that fraud is abroad in
the land and that itself is the only correct
representation of virtue and honesty,
when the fact is established beyond a
truthful contradiction, that this very mon
grel ticket is the only ticket in the field
with defaulter upon it.
Democrats, when these corrupt villains
come to you with smooth faces and fair
promises, ask them who are defaulters?
Charge in their faces that they alone be-
long to the corrupt and defaulting party.
Tell them that they possess nothing to
entitle them to your friendship, respect or
support Let them seek comfort in their
own party. They have no right to ask
you for aid, when they are attempting to
destroy your organization.
One of the plainest facts now before the
people of Wyannot county; is that never
since the organization of the comfy, has
there been a more corrupt, designing and
contemplate set of Office seekers in the
political field than the present mongrel
ticket presents Some OF the men on that
ticket are vile enough TO betray their ma
ker for selfish purposes, and he who votes
for such party must ever after regret
that vote. We ask you not, fellow-citi-
zens of Wyandot county, to take our word
for the facts here stated, but examine well
the position of the candidates on this mon
grel ticket. Look at their frequent and
oft violated pledges Look at their ire
quent changes. Where have they not
been? Some of them have been Demo
Gratis; then wings, and are now boilers
and mongrels. Can you tell why these
men have made all these changes, and
that too, within a few years? Do they
imagine you do not know that the love of
office is the only cause? Then what must
you look for if such men should be cleo
ted? Wide spread fraud and the most
damnable corruption that ever disgraced
a people.
Now Democrats, let us say to you, as
you have good ticket of honest and well
qualified men in nomination, so your own
ticket. Go to the polls prepare to meet
every kind Of deception. Get your whole
strength out. Read your tickets.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29
Deception the order of the Day.

The mongrels are prrcticing all manner
of deception, and telling some Of the ba-
sest lies that ever came from man; and
they lie right Of out one thing into another.
Several charges were brought up by them
against the Democratic candidates, and as
soon as traced up to the originators, they
denied the authorship. They dare not
come forward like men and make their
charges, but like thieves, stand back in the
dark, until they imagine the way clear,
and then come out to steal a march upon
honest unsuspecting men. Oh, wretches!
thou art. Defeat doubly better awaits all
such corrupt bastard politicians. The
acts of some of these mongrels, will sink
them so far into iniquity that they never
can rise from the pit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

ONE AND ALIVE will just say to ev-
cry voter in Sycamore township, if Mr..
Brinkerhoff asks you to vote the bolter
ticket, ask him who wrote the letter signed
A. w. Brinkerhoff, addressed to J. Ken
nedy? Ask him who wrote the article,
signed Milford in the Pioneer? Ask
him, how he can have the brass to present
you with ticket possessing the names of
those, who he has declared to be so cor
rupt?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-29

ACTION! ACTIoN!!-Let no Democrat
falter in his duty in this great contest-
Political Indifference now, would be trea-
sonto the Democatic party. Mighty issues
are involved in this great contest the in-
fuence of which will be felt, for veal or for
wo, by the people in after times. 1t is no
less than contest for supremacy between
Corporate Wealth and kcczusive Privzeqes,
on the one side, and SELF GOVERN
MENT and the RIGHTS OF THE PEo.
PIE, on the other. Every elector should
choose on which side hewill array himself.
In such contest no man ought to stand
idle!- Ohio Patriot.