davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
All Right.

Medill's majority in Wyandot county,
is 444. We are of opinion that this is
about as nearly right as we could make
it this time.
The Statesman puts down Medill's ma
jority in the State at sixty thousand; very
light that Why didn't he get more?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

CARR's HOTEL. We spent three or
four Gays at this hotel in Findley, and
must say, that if persons who call there
do not get satisfaction for their money,
we know not where they can go and get
satisfaction. Every thing is nice and just
to order at this house!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
Democratic Victory.

We know not what to say of the great
Democratic Victory just gained, but one
thing we can say, that we are proud to
know that we have a Democracy tried,
true and firm, that cannot be sold, deceiv-
ed or led up to the poles by the nose, and
there made to deposit their votes for tra-
tors. For two or three years certain dis
appoined Office seekers have been attempt
ing to barter away the democracy for offl-
&c, but we hope the present signal defeat
will satisfy these office-seeking renegades,
that an intelligent people, such as con-
stitute the Democratic party, are not to
be sold or betrayed by any false alarms
or traitors. Our party is made up of men
who possess minds of their own, and il
once deceived they forget itno5. Thorugh
deception and false charges, few men
were elected, and now the error of thai
choice has been seen, and deception would
not again take.
The Democracy of each township can
now boast over the grand and most glo-
rious triumph gained at our last election.
This victory is full of prosperous indica-
tons, as it plainly shows that men with
out principle cannot succeed. This grand
triumph ought to be final; for now the
bolters can see that the Democracy are
true to their principles-that they cannot
be moved by false promises and sweet
words-that they possess an independence
equal to any emergency, and that that in
dependence will always be found in the
balance of genuine Democracy.
Jackson township came upwith clean
ticket, and large majority of sixty-six,
Marscilles gave Democratic majority Of
ten. Mifflin, 43; Eden, Sc; Ridge, 81;
Salem, 43; Richland, II; Sycamore, II;
Tymochtee, 100; Crane, about 80. Then
have we not Alright to rejoice fellow Dem
ocrats? Blow your horns and cry aloud
over this great, gra md and final triumph.
Let victory, victory, be heard in every
corner of our county. The boilers can
now slumber in peace-the pretended
peoples candidates have time to repent
over their falsehoods, and we, as..the true
Democracy have every opportunity to re-
joice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
The Chill Mission.

A letter to the Ohio Statesman, dated at
Washington, on the 9th, says:
Col S. Medary was in this city few
days since. The rumors current in Ohio
that he came to tender his resignation of
the Chill Mission, wereincorrect. He came
to ascertainifhis longer delay in the United
States would be compatible with his duty
as citizen appointed to that trust, and
would not embarrass the Administration,
and having become satisfied on these points,
he has retained his commission and defer
red the day of sailing for some weeks.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
Sleter's Panorama of Uncle TOMS Cabi

Slater's Panorama of Uncle TOMS Cabin,
On last evening, we paid visit to this
Exhibition, and were highly pleased in the
entertainment given. The painting is a
fine affair, and is calculated to disseminate
a good moral influence upon socity. The
characters are life-like, and the miscella-
neous scenes are truly interesting, and wor
thy the patronage of the public. We pro-
nounce it one of the best things of the Kind
now travelling
Wepublish the following certificate from
the Rev, A. Nelson, formerly of this city,
as testimony in its favor
'y f't T!Hn Why
Mr.. A. w. Slater exhibited his Panorama
ofscenes from Uncle Toms Cabin, the New
Testament together with other miscellane-
Gus matters, on the evening of the 29th inst.
before the faculty and students ofBaldwin's S
institute and citizens generally, we consid-
cred the scenes described, very interesting
and moral of the whole good.
NELSON, Pres.
Berca, Sept. seth 1853.
Here is another extract from the Visitor
published by the College Faculty, at Hud-
son Ohio. 1t says:
Slater's Panorama of Unlce Toms Cabin
with illustrations of the New Testament,
and other miscellaneous scenes, was exhib-
tied at Elsworth's Hall last evening. The
canvass has been touched by rare hand
and the spectator who has correct taste;
and a true appreciation ofthe laws of pros
pective and the rules of art, will have bet
terappreciation ofthe sufferings of south
ern slave on plantation like Legree's
than he could acquire by any other means
EsrJohn Fisher, Esq, Cashier of the
Bank of Westminster, Md, on Thursday
last, liberated four of his slaves, and gave
them an outfit of neaarly $4,000. They
moved to the neighborhood of Hanover,
Pa, where, it is said, they have purchas
ed land
ESF John Gibbons, of Salen, Ohio, who
had been out to Iowa to buy lands, was
rnn over by the railroad train last week al
White Pigeon, Ind, and was ground up
! into fragments.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
The Mormans in Trouble.

The news from Utah is full of some
thing more than mere ssrumors of war"
The Indians are actually harrassing the
Mormons at sad rate. On the Esd of
August, as we learn from the Deseret
News, the Mormon bishops of the differ
ent wards of Salt Lake City, sat in ,Coun-
Gil with the municipal authorities, and dis
cussed in the alarming condition of things,
the question of putting the city in a state
of defense. The result of the conference
was determination to wall in the city.
with fortifcation of earth, and deep
ditch outside The Mormons seem dis
posed to rely on their own strength I'M
this extremity, for they have not applied
to the United States for any military aid
The Indians were very bold in their at
tacks on all stra ggling parties.
On the 10th of August a party com-
manded by Lieut.. r. Burns, who were
encamped on Glover Greek, in Juab Val
ley, were attacked by a body of Utah In
dians. One man, Isaac Dufin, was woun-
ded, and several horses killed or injured.
1t was supposed that two Of the Indians
had been killed and three wounded. On
the 18th, while four men were engaged
hauling lumber from snyder's mill near,
Parley's Park, they were assailed by In,
dians, who fired upon them from an am
bush, instantly killing John Dixon and
John Quayle, and wounding John Hoag-
land. The survivors, Hoagland and
Knight then made their escape to Salt
Lake City, whence detachment was sent
out, who brought in the dead. The mill
was then dismantled and bandoned. A
party under command of Capt. Kimball,
had been securing Juab Valley. where
they discovered parties of Utahs, but
could not overtake them.
There is likely to be some hot work be-
fore they are through with it. Life at
Salt Lake will not be, for time at least,
the paradisical affair it was wont to be.
Ci,s olumbion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
OFFICIAL VOTE.

The following is the total vote received
in the County (oficial.) by each of the
persons who were candidates at the late
election. The Democrats are marked ID. J
tho WbiOc wv oDd tlo Roltore ID \
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
A Brave Girl.

The Marietta LmeUigencer, of the 4th,
relates an incident, which, though it is
highly tragical in its character on the part
of young woman, shows that she pos
sessed real bravery, and of the right kind.
An Irish laborer, six miles below that
town, who worked upon the railroad,
boarded at Mr.. Henderson's, who had
daughter, young woman. On Sunday
he went to the house, found her and her
brother alone, grossly insulted the girl,
and was perhaps attempting violence,
when he was fired upon by her young
brother, and wounded in the leg He
then went away for a while, but soon re-
turned, threatening the violence of the
girl and the murder of the boy. The
door of the house was fastened, and he
then attempted to force an entrance thro' Oh
the window, was warned by the girl to
retire but was about to enter the room
one account says had entered--when she
discharged the pistol, causing his death.
@The Hon. John w. Davis, the new
Governor of Oregon, proposes to sail for
his post, via the Isthmus, by the steamer
of the 3oth inst, from New York.
The President has appointed John w.
Underwood, of Georgia, Associate JUS
tice of the United States Territory ol
Utah. III ,-t ....-a ...
VIM. w. H. Davis, of Pennsylvania,
Attorney of the Territory of New Mexico
and Charles Bloomer, Marshal of New
Mexico.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
Heavy Forgeries.

The forgeries discovered in Boston or
the 10th, were committed by j. w. Masor
doing business on Commercial street -
$47, ,060 was on Laban s. Beecher, chair
dealer. The roguery has been carried or
for three years, but the papers have beer
promptly taken up until Saturday. The
holders Of the forged paper are not inclin.
ed to prosecute, as no loss will eventually
be sustained Mr.. Mason is member
O. +he Rev ~ KRIS church.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

SURE ENoUGH!-The Woodbury. Bank,
Connecticut, collapsed about year ago,
by fore ordination, and its bills havesince
been quietly bought up at 25 to so cents
on the dollar. That accomplished, the
Bank is ready to resume payment, the Re-
ceiver advertises that he is ready to day all
claims upon it; and The Courant( Hartford J
coolly observes;
"Holders of bills need not, therefore,
make any sacIitice on them
No, they need n't!-in fact, we guess
they nearly all made the reverse ola sacri-
fee.
Ws&espectfully request our patrons,
present and future, MOTTO send us any bills
of the Woodbury. Bank, no matter how
staggering may be its resumption. We
don't feel at all sure of our ability to tell
which thimble the little joker is under.
"Now you see it and now you don't
Seriously-is it not time that all these
old Bank charters, granted on vicious,
expl ded principle, should be repealed
Good, sound Banks, which have been do
ing an honorable business since they were
chartered, might be exempted; but all
others shonld be expressly abolished and
Bankinghenceforth prosecuted under we'll
guarded general laws, with ample securi-
ty in the public chest.-N y Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

~ The London correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American, under date
of Sept. 23d, says:
A party of ladies and gentlemen, in
number eleven, proceeded, on Saturday
last to the celebrated plains of Flodden,
with the singular purpose of baptizing
an infant child in the waters of the stream
that flows through the field of Flooden.
The party was accompanied Dya clergy
man from Glasgow, who performed the
ceremony. The principals of the party
were Americans, and the father of the
child is said to have discovered that some
of his ancestors were slain with James
". at the battle of Flooden field. Hence
his desire to have the child baptised in
that remarkable locality, and he had
journeyed all the way from New York for
that purpose.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

HThe other day, at the Women's S
Rights Convention in Cleveland, Garris-
son, the Abolitionist, called 10. Barker
ga blackguard and rowdy,' whereupon
Mr.. Nevin pulled Garrisson's " oil-facto-
ry nerve" Harmonious brotherhood!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

Civil Revolution in the Sandwich Islands.
Our latest California files bring us some Of
the particulars of a movement in heSand-
wich Islands that looks very much like an
attempt, with good show of success, to
effect an entire change in the political char
acter of that island kingdom. 1t is well
known that the foreign residents on the
Islands have not been satisfied with the
Kings, Ministers, Judd and Armstrong,
and this feeling is the direct cause of the
present movment of which the only declar-
ed objects is to induce King Kamchameha
to remove these obnoxious individuals, who
are conducting his government. The num-
Der of persons coinciding in the move
ment is represented to include 12,OCO
natives and about 800 foreign residents.
An executive committee of thirteen is ap-
pointed to carry out its objects.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

N Somewhere "down east, dem
ocratic newspaper was started, depend
ing mainly for support on the contribu-
tons of the q faithful y in that region
Its motto was - .z59r ztss
/" Be just and fear not ."-Shakspeare
An old farmer who had been quite ac-
tive in promoting the interests Of this
newspaper enterprise, took up the first
number and commenced reading it, with
laudatory comments. As he read the
motto. his face flushed with honest en-
thusiasm, and he exclaimed, "tFear not
Shakespeare; no,-that he wont--nor any
other darned old Fcderalist p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
Severe Hail Storm.

We learn that there was severe hail
storm at Lexington and its vicinity, on
Sunday afternoon, which did considerable
damage. Hundreds of panes of glass
were broken, and vegetation in some pla-
ces was much injured. Several trees
were blown across the railroad track be-
tween Lexington and Frankford and the
morning train from Lexington & Frankfort
was detained more than an hour in
consequence. All the glass on the prem
ises of Madison c. Johnson, Esq, in the
outskirts of Lexington, were broken, his
shrubbery beaten down, and the beautiful
improvements on his grounds materially
damaged.
In Fayette county, the corn crops were
on some farms entirely cut down, the fod-
der being completely riddled, stalks bro
ken, and the ears nicely shclled off the
grain.
The vicinity of Midway, Woodford
county, suffered severely, and the hail In
many places lay on the ground to the
debth of twelve and thirteen inches
Wild pigeons, the regular autumnal
denizens of our forests, were killed by
thousands, and the woodland pastures on
yesterday morning presented novel
scene, the ground literally strewed with
the dead bodies of birds-Lou Courier.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

S-John Gibbons, of Salen, Ohio, who
had been out to Iowa to buy lands, was
run over by the railroad train last week at
White Pigeon, Ind, and was ground up
into fragments,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-28
District of Plymouth ss.

ss-s FrOOate COIrl, prll IS53.
 ESTATE ot TIMOTHY ATWATER, late of Plymouth in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Plymouth a,h limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, represented insolvent, in which to exhibit .hcir clams thcrelo; and has appointed George 0. Woodruff of L;tch6eld and Levi Heaion of Plymouth Commissioners 10 receive and examine said Claims. Cerii6ediby al.s'E s. a1a &as ee
 AMMI GIDDINGS, Judge. 2, The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at tho House of A. B. Curiss n said Plymouth. on the 2olh day of July and the 9th day of October 1853 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, on each of said day for tie pur- pose of attending on the business of said ap- poiniment.
 GEORGE c. WOODRUFF, ! commis- LEVI HEATON. sioners
 All persons indebted 10 said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment to, 2 Y 's'' WILLIAM A. IVES, ! Admin "
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-28
! SILVER WARE.
 Fine Cold & silver Watches. yoWeITy Fancy Goods. Sc. il a.


 Atthe Old Stand No. 2Exchnnge place,
 @ BRIDGEPORT. CT. HNHE firm oi Blackman S Sanford 60 long
 A known tthe above place having dis solved, the business is now conducted by the subscriber who will be happy to see all who visit the city either for business or pleasure fl IS my intcntionto keep larger assortment than has evs= Eaan offered m his place, which will at all times be freely shown either t0the nurchaser or The curious.
 My Stock of Jewelry is very large and em bracing every style in fashion, both fine Colt and plated. ss s.aV 9 sgs.rs, "a 2 4.A Ladies and Geml.emen's. Geld Watches q every description, quality and price, from S2o to $200, and Silver Lever, Leline, and Verge Watches of every quality that can be warrarted io keep time. Silver Forks, Spoons Knives. Ladies, Cups. Sugar tnngs, &c., large assortment always on hand. warranted as pure as coin, and of the most fashionable style, silver work of all kinds madeto order, Jcwelry and Srectacles made and repaired. 's'A = r Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Seals, Plates. Srso &c. engraved in a superior style. ~ff '4 e" s7'e@a @a. 'i7+@# S Y Fine Watches, repairedin the emost perfect manner, and warrsniedain all cases to perform well, Watci es sent by Express or otherwise for repairs will receive immediate attention. GEO. s SANFORD .s..tT+--- ~. gEstfF No 2 Exchange Place. T,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-28
District of Brisiel S.

y UPON the application olG,les N .LangJon of Bristol in theCounty ofHariford in the Pro- bate Distric. of Bristol showing to ih,s Court that he, is tho legal Guardian to PHlLAS, JOHNSON, and PElEBE ANN L.. JOHN, SON of Bristol in the aforesaid County Mi rHors bcienging 10 said District, ard that said
 Minors are tic owners of the following real ostaie. viz:two tracts or parcels of land ly--
 ing and being in the town cl Cornwall, in he County of Liich6eld, One Tract of said
 aforesaid land being an undivided half of in.
 'erest n about fifty seven acres mote or less,
 (abOut seventeen acres n,ore or less being sci
 to Mrs. Eliza Siocum as dover, and suhicct
 to heririSht of Dower in the samel in the
 whole of which land the aforesaid Minors
 haye an equal interest in an undivided ha.f--
 Bounded on the North hy Fl. T. s .Jol,nson's estale. John Cailin and highway, on the East
 hy highway. Benjamin l.. Johnson, and Jo- seph North. on the South by Seymour John son and Joseph Nor,h,l and on the West by Henry Baldwin, Philas Johnson, and John D. Coe.
 The other tract, siiuatedas aforcsaid and belonging exclusively 10 the aforesaid Philas Johnson Is without incumbrance, and bound. ed on tho North by Henry Baldwin and John D. Coe, on the East by land above described,
 on the South hy highway and John Kellogg.
 aud on ihe West, by John Kellogg and. Hem
 ry Baldwins and contains sixteen acres n,c re
 or less the whole being valued at ahout eight
 hundred and seventy five dollars. and slow. . ing just and '. asonab.e cause for selling said
 real estate praying for an order, and that he
 or come other meet perron be empowered, to
 sellthe same, as per application on hle, dated
 tho llsh G dsy ' of April 1853 more fully appears! OEdsTed--That :ke foregoing duplication
 beheard at ttie Probate Oficc. in Blislol on
 tho 2Sd day of June 1853, Il Il o'clock alter
 noon ; and that notice there6Isbe published in
 some pubic newspaper near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks spccessively, | at least elx fweeks b.toEa said flEna assigned. Certified from Record, @ s4sN 'n ! BENJAMIN F.saAWLEY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-28
District of Cornwil, ss. aaal

.Hr%aF5 District Of COrnWii ss. sH|st
 ts.ys.a Probate Court, Aprll 9th 1853. UPSTATE of MARTIN COLE, late of -MZ Cornwall in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Corn uall, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, represented insolvcnI in which to ex- hibit their claims 1hereto, and has a ppointed Isaac Marsl,iand John P. Stone, Csmrnis. soners 10 receive and examine said elaine.
 7 Certified by
 l FREDERICK KELLOGG, Judge.
 The subscribers give notice thatthey shall meet at tile late residence of said deceased in said Cornwall or ihe 9th days of June and Oc,oher 1853, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on each of said days for the purpose of att tending on the business of sald appointment. 8e .1b ISAAC MARSH, lCommis. t JOHN P. STONE. sioners.
 All persons indebted to said Esia;e, are requested 10 make immediate payment 10
 CHLOE MARIA COLE, Executrix.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-28
RnARnIMG scKooX..

MIR. t1INE would respectfully infnrm his M patrons and others interested in the cause of Education that the Spring termcf his School williopen April 9th Terms as heretofore it is the constant aim ofsthe Principal to rank.hi school with the first ia New Eugland The best facilities are here offered tos laying the foundation for au education. and completing thorough course ofs study. .., .....5 ....g
 The most thorough inst, uct:on will be given in Drawing, Painting, French and Music.
 fs as Principal-D HlNE, A B.
 saz s@ Assoc atc--Miss II H FooTE.
 Warren, Feb 14th 1853. ss ,ti 5tml7
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-28
.. doo1a aHL 10 asvasad XIV ao \

ThefollOving is a listlOf OurauthosiEed Agents ssRN9 m st keds *g-s sq s- ss,,
 w 6 c IF Baldwin, Lischfeld: D goiceS Slisbury Barnum 6 RiehardsOu, Lime Rock; Belden & Minor, Falls Vil> lage, GariAeR sds Sanford, West Cornwall Watson e Smith, Sharon. AIsOFd and HrOtheF, Woleotville, J Eli Treat, New
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-28
ynnIM RoQD9n .
tTLH. RIOHARDe

MERGE ANT TA1&O R. an HAs just received a large assortment of H Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of BroadclOlhs, Cassimeres, and Trimmings of allkinds. -. ..,-;.'...-. -
 Alsc-Ready Made Cl.ihipg, consisting of every article in the Clothing iine, and his stock of Clothing is all his twn manufacture, and warranted. 10 give ile best satisfaction Furnishing Goods in a great vati,'y, and . lar se assortment cf SHaIl CEetks for boys c Clolhing,sw bich will be sold cheap for eaeh.
 snall Profit, R cadS Sale, Good Qualify, and Low Prices. is t!,e Mnito. Come atd see. First Store East of WheCler's Hotel, Wesu Street LiichGeld.a a 4es g3s-~s@y N B. aBwi. not be undsfsold.es v sss-a, .ssqa s4t THOMAS H.RICHARDS.a
 LiicIlicld March 24 1853. sts hGa
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-28
Maine Law & California.a NEW GOODS.

A T WHEELER'S BCHEAP CASH tA STOREf! Fresh GROCERIES, good qualities. Ailkinds ofP PROVISIONS Pork, HAMS. Sc, FIsH MARKET--Salmon Shad Bass, Mackerel, Cod fish. Sword >fisk Blue fish. Fresh Shad weekly and al sorts of Salt water Fish. t .' 8" 't : CLAplS on Saturdays, as usual. .,.
 All 'sorts of Fresh Meats on hand bufch- cred daily at the sl dghter onthe psenises.
 If you can't ii.d anything at any other Store. please call on WHEELER and he will wait on you quick and cheap. You can find some choice brandies &c.,, for MEDICINAL PgRPosEs. ..s. .A-s s.9Ea