davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

From Constantinople we have letters Of
June 19. The most interesting portion of
their contents is the text of the note sent
by Reschid Pacha to M. de Nesselrode,
in reply to his communication requesting
the Porte to accept Prince Menschikof' S
ultimatum. The passages of most i'm
mediate interest are those which refer to
the threatened crossing Of the frontier by
the Kaussian forces. Attentively consider
ed these passages are not found to. con-
tain an express declaration by the Otto
man Minister concerning the view which
his Government will take of the project
edinvasion as affecting the relations be-
tween Russia and the Porte Reschid
Pacha pronounces most positively upon
the mortal character of the threatened
act, but as to the effect which it may
have upon the relative position of the two
Governments now at peace he is silent.
SUBLIME PoRTE-DEPARTMENT OF For
EIGN AFFAIRS
TO his Ercelency Couat de Nesselrode.
SIR: I lost no time in laying before his
Majesty the Sultan, my august master,
the despatch which your Excellency has
done'me the honor to address to me on
the 10Th (51st) May last.
His Majesty the Sultan has always
shown, and on all occasions, the greatest
regard for his Majesty the Emperor of
Russia, whom he has ever looked upon as
his sincerely and well disposed neigh
bor The Sublime Porte, while enter
tanning no doubt of the generous inten
tons of the Emperor, has been deeply
grieyed at the interruption of relations be-
tween them which has unfortunately oc-
CURED, and which arises perhaps from
the Emperor not understanding the real
impossibility in which the Porte has found
itself placed on the question raised by
Prince Menchikof with reference to en-
bodying in a diplomatic engagement the
religious privileges accorded to the Greek
religion. Nevertheless, it is consoled by
knowing that for its part it has in nowise
contributed to produce such a state of
things. In truth, the Ottoman Govern
ment has shown, from the beginning, the
best disposition, and every facility relative
to the questions which Prince Menchikof
was commissioned to settle in pursuance
with the orders of the Emperor. And
even in questions SO delicate as that of the
religious privileges of the Greek church
it was still inspired by pacific sentiments
and not refusing the assurances which
tended to remove and reduce to nothing
all the doubts which might have been ex-
cited in that respect, the Sublime Porte
hoped, especially from the well known
wisdom of Prince Menchikoff, that am
bassador would be satisfied with the pro-
iect of note which had been communi-
Gated to- him in the assurances that had
been demanded.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

We have been advised by the Senatori-
al corresponding committee, that the Sen
atorial Conventien, will be September 9th,
and Upper Sandusky the place. We will
give notice next week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

RoBBED.-The Post Office in this place,
was robbed of what money was in the
treasury, and some of the letters were
entirely destroyed. A man was found
drunk, in the Post Office next morning
and is now lodged in Jail to await his
trial, and will probably find his way to a
more substantial building.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

Gg The man who is one thing to-day,
and another to-morrow-who drives an
idea pell-mell this week, while it drives
him the next-is always in trouble, and
does just nothing from one years's end to
the other.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

EDITORIAL CoNvENTIoN.-The proposed
Editorial Convention, suggested at the
meeting of Editors on board the Mississip-
pi, meets with general favor by the frater-
nifty throug ghout the State. The time pro-
posed is the 10th of January, '54, and the
committee we learn intend fixing either
upon Mt. Vernon, Newark, or GAINESVILLE,
as the place. Why not Mansfield! we are
at as convenient point of access as any
other, and more so than either of the places
mentioned, from our Railroad advantages
and can give the fraternity as hearty a
welcome and as good cheer as any other
town or city in the State. What say YOU,
gentlemen?-Mamyfeld Banner.
GE Gentlemen, rather than you should
quarrel about the exact place of meeting
we would suggest Wooster as compromise.
We feel confident that if our brethren OF
the quill would honor our town with avis
it, every citizen would use extraordinary
exertions to lay in an abundant supply Of
pork, beans, potatoes, corn, hominy, cod
fish, pumpkins and everything else desir.
able. just come along brethren, and try
ehcA hooPioeiicy anu Iouuer. we IL Suaran-
tee you a betting reception Wooste,
Democrat.
THEprovender may be all good enough
in Wooster, Bro. Marchand, but we cal
assure you, ifthe brethren come to Uppet
Sandusky, we can add more variety tt
their accommodations. Ifyou all want
happy time come out and see the Wyan
dots, and we can say that the welcome vii
be as good treat as any other town cal
give. Bnt.let's have the convention.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
Reinforcemen of Mexican Troops on this
Frontier.

Reinforcement of Mexican Troops on this
Frontier.
Troops are continually arriving at the
Mexican towns on the frontier, numbers
as we have never before seen on this line.
Military encampments are also being es-
tablished at points on the Rio Grande
which hiterto have not been considered of
sufficient Importance to be guarded by
custom house guards. The proprietor of
banking establishment in Camargo has
been consulted upon contract for baking
bread for ten thousand men, tits report
ed by passengers recently arrived from
Rio Grande City, that opinions are freely
expressed on the other side as to the val
idity, in Santa Annals opinion, of the
treaty Of peace, the same having been
made and ratified during his absence, thus
creating question as to the necessity of
complying with it's observance. The 'di-
vine mission of Santa Anna to reclaim the
lost Importance Of the Mexican territory is
also alluded to. We do not take upon
ourselves the responsibility to suggest
what policy Santa Anna may have in this
movement, on the contrary we give the
information as matter of fact. We con-
ceive the Republic Of Mexico can have no
enemy in this quarter whose presence re-
quires such an extensive armament, yet
the opposite frontier is assuming SO war
like an aspect, and reports as to the OBJ
iect of this movement are so corrOborated
that, be they founded substantially or 9th
wise, we deem the question a public one,
and calculated to interest, if not affect,
the community at large.-BrownriUe Flag,
Texas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

EN Fifty dollars reward will be paid
to any person who will prove that he ever
lost money by attending to his own busi-
mess, or letting other peoples alone.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

Ex-President Fillmore, it is said, may
be daily seen in the streets of Buffalo,
looking like one relieved from the druid
gerry of power.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

THANKS to S. H. Lamborn for bound
volume of an abstract of the Seventh
Census.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

How many fine hats cover multi
tude of sins and worthless heads; and how
many plated shirt bosoms cover a cold,
hollow cavern where there ought to be
heart
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

The flux prevails to some extent in oul
town but does not prove fatal in many in
stances.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

There was frost at East Stafford,
Connecticut the 29th ult.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

Men in the Rapids at Niagara Fallss-
Daring Attempt to Rescue Him--Three
Life-boats Sent from BuffaI0.-A Hor.
rible Death.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 18-EM.
This morning man was discoverm in
the American rapids helow the sh.dge, on
stump. and almost on the brink of the
Falls. His name is Joseph Able. There
were three men in boat, two of whom
have gone over, and this Mr.. Able chung
to the stump. Every thing is favorable
for his rescue if good life-boat can be
produced in time. The boats that are
here swamp Immediately on being put
into the water. Crowds of the strangers.
and great number of citizens throne the
banks. Some Of them have just succeed.
ed in floating box of refreshments to
him.
BUFFALO, July 16.
They have sent life-boat by the train
Of cars Niagara Falls.
NIAGARA FALLs.-Third Dispatch
Three boats have been swamped in en-
deaverlng to rescue the poor fellow
They are now trying. the fourth, which is
second life-boat. It is impossible to
get any refreshments to him, and it is
thought he will not hold much longer,
| but will loose his hold before he can he
rescued.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

H- An old German song says, in ac-e
counting for the general want of veracity
among men:-
When first on earth the truth was born,
She crept into hunting horn;
The hunter came, the horn was blown;
But where truth went was never known,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
Honor to whom Honor is Due.

Honor to whom Honor is Due.
Some very severe, and as was general
ly thought just structures, were passed by
the New York Tribune upon the ostenta-
tions prominence given, at the opening Of
the Worlds Fair, to Military men, Poll
ticians and Clergymen, and the contempt
of labor implied by the absence from the
stage of all representatives of the indust-
ry and ingenuity of the country. Especi-
al emphasis was laid upon the silence OBJ
served in regard to the Architect and
Builders of the Crystal Palace; and the
more SO, from Inc marked honors paid
to Sir Joseph Paxton, the architect, and
to Messrs. Fox and Henderson, the CON
tractors for the London building. A cor
respondent of the Times, however shows
that no person is entitled to such credit
as was justly awarded to Mr.. Paxton, and
that through the mixing up Of respon-
sibility, the gross blunders in patterns and
measurements-the regular cutting and
trying" or scriberule- process-the utter
want of system from beginning to end, has
been such as would have long since induc-
ed most men to drop their claims to the
stock Of the Association, as if it had been
invested in moonshine, and the term, ga
great failure would have been the pro-
minent feature in its history. Those who
have led on the enterprise, have ex-
pended money like water-lberally, man
fully-while all the great mechanics of
this or any other country, who have had
good opportunities Of Judging, have won
dered at the hour and hopefulness dis
played by the Association, during the
progress; and ridiculed the weakness of
that want of system, which has unneces-
sarily half doubted the cost of construc
ton, and wasted at least two months of
valuable time.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

Snow ARCH ON MOUNT WAsH1NGToN.-
A party Of travellers just arrived at Port
land from the white mountains, report
! that on the 13 inst, in ascending the sum-
NIT Of Mt. Washington by new route,
they passed under or through natural
archway of snow, twenty feet high, and
one hundred and sixty feet long-the
crust above their head forty feet in thick
ness. The surface of this mass of snow
extends over several acres, and has no
signs of ice or crystalization.
SINGULAR DELUsIoN Sheriff Barthol-
omew, of Ashtabula county, is laboring
under alteration of mind, supposing that
many indictments are hanging over him,
and that his ruin is sought, for some
purpose or other. He left Jefferson on
foot on the Sd, and has been traced to
Warren, Pa. The delusion is the more
singular, as Mr.. B. is a very honorable
man, and his public duties have been faith
fully discharged. The Ashtabula Tele-
graph states his friends are in pursuit of
Mr.. B., and his case is pronounced one of
those which yield readily under skilful
treatment Czevezaaad Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

DREADFUL LSHIPwREcK.-We learn from
Captain Sweet, of the steamboat North
erner, that on his way up, on Wednesday
afternoon, about O'Clock, he came upon
an immense quantity of the fragments OF
the upper works Of a steamer, and they
were scattered for mile in extent over
the water. The scene of the wreck was
from three to four miles east of Bois Blanc
Island, almost in sight of Mackinack.
Capt. Sweet examined, with the utmost
care, the floating fragments of the wreck,
but could discoverno human beings to tell
the story of the terrible catastrophe. 1t
would seem that the steamer must have
been blown or broken into a thousand
pieces, and it is not likely that soul has
survived Lake tSuDerior Journal June 25.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

MORTALITY ON BOARD A VESSEL AT SEA.
The schooner Empire, Capt. Baker, ar.
rived at Boston on Saturday, from Darien
Ga. During the voyage all the crew
consisting of two sailors, cook and boy
together with the mate, died of Southern
fever. The last man died on the 9th inst,
since which time he has been obliged to
navigate The vessel and bring her into port
alone. Capt. Barker himself had been
sick, but had recovered. He was for six
days alone upon the ocean!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

Some ten days since twenty acres of
timothy grass, on the meadow of G.. D.
Dicken, at Drennon, Ky, was consumed
by fire. A log of wood on the border of
the meadow had been set on fire, and by
some means it communicated to the grass
in the meadow, which was consumed, to-
gether with large quantity of rail fence.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
Relieved in Time.

The Buffalo Express says: ssThe stea-
mer Mississippi, on her downward trip on
Saturday evening, picked up seven per-
sons in a small boat, about twenty miles
off Cleveland. They proved to be the
officers and crew of the schooner VIM.
Penn, belonging to Kingston, and loaded
with timber. The Schooner sprang
leak and capsized on the day previous.
and the poor fellows had been drifted a..
bout without oars to assist them or a
mouthful of food, ever since"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

We refer the reader to Mr.. Weisz's ad-
vertisement in to days paper. Give him a
call.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
The Emperor Nicholas.

A foreign letter in the Baltimore Ameri-
can gives the following description of the
Emperor of Russia:
sThe personal appearance of the En-
peror and his manners so dignifed and
vet SO graceful, struck me at once, and in
all my near approaches to his person and
his society, these feelings required new
force. l regard him as a most extraor-
binary parsonage. In stature six feet
two inches, but with the symmetry of a
man of five feet nine inches: with a face
uniting, what is rarely found in the same
person, remarkable personal beauty and
marked indications of intellect. | cannot
better describe his fascination of manner
than to say that if he were to sink all re-
collection of his position, his destiny and
associations and enter one of our political
assemblages he could make as, many
friends in an hour as any stump orator in
our country. He is distinguished for
energy and high order of talent, He
plans for the amelioration of the condi-
ton of his subjects are worthy of his an
cestors, Peter and Catharine. The meas
ures adopted as to the serfs as well as to
the ancient nobility, and his vast designs
as to railroads, will reign an era in the
Empire Besides the road to Moscow OF
43O miles, he designs to make one to
Columna on the Okla, 100 miles from
| Moscow, below which there is constant
steam navigation to the Caspian Sea-
Another is projected from this point to the
head of steam navigation on the Don OF
the Black Sea, and from this point on the
Don east to Saratot, near the mouth OF
the Volga, the Mississippi of Europe
The domestic relations of the Emperor
are the subject of constant commenda-
ton by his subjects, exhibiting in this res
pect favorable contrast to the days of
! Catharine.
The intrepid character of the Emperor
is the theme Of every observer. He
walks the streets alone, or is met often in
single sled OF drosky experimenting in
person the condition Of the city. He is
the first at fire, and / have been struck
by the power and distinctness of his voice
in giving orders to $4,000 men under
arms. He exercises a supervision over
vast details in the affairs Of the Empire.
He enjoys very able ministers, especially
in the foreign and internal affairs of the
Empire.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

Since the late rain the weather has been
soHleKhat cool.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

Men in the Rapids at Niagara Fallss-
Daring Attempt to Rescue Him--Three
Life-boats Sent from Buffal0--A Hor-
TibIe Death.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-14
Postage Free.]

[Coni1,ue d from This aay's paper
81 From old'own, BY Argyle. and Edinburgh. to How
snd, 23 miles and back, once week.
Leave Oldiown W sdnesday at 10 a m,
Arrive at Rowland The same day by o pm
Leave Rowland Thursday at 8 Ems a
Arrive at odiown the same day by p m.
So From East Conib, by Charleston, Atkinson, North
Atkinson, Sebec and w iiilamsburgb, TO Brownsville,
~ miles and back, three times week
Leave East Cernlh Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at IL ans, ###
Arrive at Brownsville the days by 8 pms;
Leave Brownsville Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive al East Corinth The same days by l m
90 From Kenduskesg by East Corin,h, West Charleston
South Dover, Dover Foxcroit, Sangervle Guilford
and Abbott to Monson, A miles and back, three
times week.
Leave Kenduskesg Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
se an, MN
Arrive at Monson the days by lOpm,
Leave Monsoon Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Arrive at Kenduskeag the same days by pm
Proposals to end route a, Abbott will be considered.
81 From Bangor, % Upper Saltwater, miles and back
six times week. 3
Leave Bangor daily except Sunday at 6pm;
Arrive at Upper Saltwater the same day by SPIN;
Lave Upper saltwater daily except Sunday ut p m
Arrive at Bangor the same day by 4pm.
65 From Bangor, by Eddingon. East Eddng.on, Til
den, Wesley, Crawford, Alexander, and Barring, to
Calais, Cover the " Black Road, }" so called, estma.
ed at 90 miles. and back six times week.
Leave Bangor daily except Monday ON tho arrival OF
the mail from the West, say at s an,
Arrive at Calais the same day by lOpm;
Leave Calais daily except Saturday at IL pmi
Arrive at Bangor the next days by S m.
Proposals to omit Eas! Eddington will be considered
also, for schedule time 10 be reduced to 10 hours each
way, alter the road shall be entirely completed, say
July l, 1854.
Sc From Bangor, by Brewer Brewer Village, Oiagton,
South Onngton North Buckspon, Buckspoh Gem
te Bucksport, OrlaDd and North Castine, to Cas-
tno 35 miles and back, six times week.
Leave Bangor daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive at Casne the same days at pm,
Leave Castine daily except Sunday at 8 am;
Arrive at Bangor the same days by 6 pm
Arriving a, Buckspor by going and IL m re-
turnng.
81 From Bangor, by Brewer Holden, East Holden, North
Ellsworth, and Ellsworth Falls, to Ellsworth, 26
miles and back, six times week. as
Leave Bangor daily except Monday at sam;
Arrive at Ellsworth the same days by l03 am;
Leave Ellsworth daily except Monday at ID pm;
Arrive at Bangor the same days by 6pm
Proposals to consolidate this with As and 48,
making but ruute from Bangor to Calais, will be
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-11
New Patent Premium
SAFETY GAS EANE PS.
Patent I,hossene Gas,


FOR n MI GIN THE SAME.
This Lamp, JorPTodncing portable Light is confidently
recommended as superior to other in
rTNlE lights produced by the burning of aerorm
Gas, which is emitted in beautiful jets from small per.
forations in Patina.
lie generated it used, by the orita own
combustion acting the burner, with the LIQUID
in the Lamp Thus ii is perfect and portable apparatus
for creating and burning aeriform Gas. at-
Its construction is SUCH that all possibility of accident
from its is entirely removed and the great simplicity
IT'S less liable to get than
any other kind of Lamp 1t requires cleaning trim.
ming do the Oil and Canphene Lamps, and burns equally
WELL either with without glass globe shade and pcr
fectly free from smoke odor. as5 r - tlFi.
opinions of the scientific may be learned from the fact
that at the Annual Fair the American Institute in 1876
SILVER MEDAL awarded to the INVENTOR
pioma to the Manuctureand at the
cd the BESTLIGHT ever exhibited TO the Institute
The above for sale, Wholesale and Retail, by s-f
tfett S-fl hst f7tstsf J. X. tDUNHAM& co.
No. 2S Monroe St, near the Post Office
selnl7 .zI- ~ q Z y Wheeling, Va
ENoR SALE.-A fine horse, years old Also-oie work
A-horsc. ap21 y ssefs if SLAVERY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-11
New Music Store.
Sign OF the Crcciau Trigonum, no. 100
Main street. =

zss. J. FICKIEsoN would respectfully an.
TI.9T e1snounce to the citizens o: Wheeling and vi
+ III II f1cnity, that he has Just opened and
u u aeesant establishment for the sale or ViolUs.
Guitars, VoliuCcllos, FagOcts Flutes Files, ACCordc.
ons, Banjos, and Tamborines Brass Instruments tho
first and best make.
Instruction books for all Instruments; for
singing #ts.e
Music the Piano, Guitar, Flute Violin, also, tho
Songs, Ductts and the very hest Roman
Italian Violin ar,I Guitar Strings.
Clnroncts Reeds, Tuning Forks also Violin and Guitar
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Boards.
BnNvS for Violincello and Violin.
~ Kc2er's Furniture Polish for rcnova.ing vanished
Furniture, Panos Cabinets, Steam Boats any
descriptions OF Furniture. a. -
Also for sale by the Agent Kcber Pttsburg Pianos
of the first and best manufacture in tho United States such
Nunns and Cars grand and square Pianos, J. b. Dun
hams, ialett and Aliens celebrated Boston Pianos sc.
Agent for the make OF Carhardt and Needhams Patent
Melodeons.
Accordeons, and all kind repaired
a re II.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-11
JOHN L. NEWLY,

Alderman .fth Ward; md Attorney nt Inv,
WILL attend 10 the taking OF depositi9ns aud writing oil
vices in taking DepOsiiioms will Please to have the notices
90 as to take them a. ms oilIcc ne Mi he o9n1 II his
0TFIcE-Quncy street, between Main and Nar"ct south
side. aug26
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-11
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,

y LI4LA4tL14-lAI
&C MARKET ST. WHEELING, VA.
TTNHE SUBSCRIBER having made extensive arrange.
mcnts in the East for the supply of Marble, and
tcmplating the erection of Steam works. he wo invite
the attention of Architects Builders and the public in
eral to the inspection of his Stock consisting of taa
Egytan Sienna American and other Marbles OF the finest
qualities, which be sold lower than other establish
ment i'll the west
would find it to their advantage to inspect his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
His work is done in the most elaborate style, and he
would invite the attention of purchasers to examine his
stock atuary and other carved work, Monuments Cen
otaphs Tombs, Head foot stones, &c. yard
work in variety; being enabled by his superior acil
tiles supply this work considerable lower prices than
any other establishment in the country.
Please give me call and examine my work
MICHAEL J. ROHAN,
Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
n5-Also Calcined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Casts and Models, and Marietta Grind stones
Mt the lowest trade prices ty.d.