davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
False as it can BE.

We have been told, that notwithstand.
Ing the examination Of the books of the
county, and the publication of receipts
and expenditures, men are still found mean
and reckless enough to charge our officers
with cheating the county out OF several
thousand dollars. The men who make
these declarations must know that they
lie, or else they know nothing. Some Of
these men, thus slandering the innocent,
are professors of Christianity, and are a
disgrace to their profession. Who Exam
ined the Auditors books? None other than
some of the very men who would like to
find some fraud. if possible, in that quar-
ter What was the result of that exami-
nation? A full satisfaction, that every
charge against the officers of our county
was as false as the place where the false
hoods originated, and that the affairs oi
our county were not only honestly, but
well and faithfully managed.
Persons who have doubts as to the con-
dition of the affairs flour officers, are en-
vited to call and satisfy themselves. The
books are always on shand for inspection
Let these charges be as they may, the same
men are not the Democratic candidates
now. The nominees of the Democratic
party are as honest and capable men fol-
the stations for which they are nominated,
as any men in Wyandotcounty. The dis
honest avowals of those who would like
to have the offices cannot, we presume
change the opinions ofthe Democratic vo.
ters, when those voters have good ticle,
of their own in the field.
Who has ever heard charge made a.
gainst the reputation, honesty or capabil-
ity of Mr.. Hoyt, the Democratic nominee
for Auditor, or any of the other candidates?
Democrats, goto thepollsprepared to meet
all the foul slanders of the corrupt, de-
feated demagogues, whoare offering them
selves as independent candidates. Il is
as well known to you as us, that these men
never offered themselves as independent
menuntil defeated time and again for nom
inarion in the Democratic ranks, maj of
them. What confidence can you have in
the political honesty of such sneaking
tools? How can you trust them with an
office? If they have proven traitors on
former occasions, what evidence have you
that they would not prove corrupt and dis
honest in office? Trust them not at all |!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
One o'clock, P. M.

The committee on apportionment report
ed the number of votes the counties were
entitled as follows: Seneca 2809-56 del
egates Crawford 21C6-42 delegates
Wyandot l2aO-26 delegates, the report
was adopted.
On motion there was call of the con-
vention.
On motion of w. P. Noble. Esq, that
the Convention proceed to ballot for can
didate for the Senate, and majority of the
votes cast be necessary to choice, agreed
1st Ballot.-E T. stickney Sc, Robert
Lee AZ, M. Brackley 26.
End Ballot-E. T. Stickney Sc, Lee AZ
M. Brackley II, JAS. Griffith 2.
Sd Ballo:.-E. T. Stickney Sc. Robert
Lee SO, M. Brackley H. Jas. Griffith 2.
4ti B llot.-E. T. Stickney Sc. Robert
Lee SO, M. Brackley II, Jas. Griffith 2
Lewis A. Brunner 8.
Fifth Ballot.-E. r. Ssickney 56, Rob
er; Lee 42, M. Brackley II, R. McKelley
Is.
9th Ballot.-E. T. Sticknry Sc, Rober
Lee 42, M. Brackley IL, R. McKelley / 5
75h Ballot-E T. Stickney 81, Rober
Lee 81.
On mo.ion of Mr. Steiner, Robert LIE,
having received majority of all the vote.
cast, was declared the unanimous choice
QS the convention.
On mo ion,t'e convention mex proceed
ed to ballot for candidate for the State
Board of Equalization
1st Ballo,-G. T. Frees SO, M Brack
ley Sc.
On motion, G. T. Frees, having receiv
ed msjori:y of the votes, was declared the
unanimous choice of the convention.
On motion of Mr.. lants, there wa:
a committee appointed to wait upon Mr.
Lee and inform him of lis nomination
the chair appointed Mr.. Plants; after /
short time the Hon. Robert Lee made hi
appearance, and addressed the convention
in the most satisfactory manner, stating
that he was a democrat and never boltee
that he had never scratched the name O
democrat from his tichet-showing him
self to be man of integrity to the princi
Piles and party, which he claims to be cor
rect and just.
Mr.. Frees was next called for, he tool
tie stand, and told the convention that h'
was not public speaker; but his remark
were in time and place, and very good Oh
the occasion.
On motion, it was resolved, that tn,
proceedings be published in the Democrat
ic papers of the district.
On motion, the convention adjourned
sine die.
JOEL w. WILSON, Pres.
NJ. P. BEAN,
JOHN FLAUGHER,
E. GILES,
Secretaries.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
Proceedings of the senatorial Conven-


Pursuant to notice given by the Sena-
torial corresponding COMMITTEES. the democ-
racy of Seneca, Crawford, and Wyandot,
met at U. Sandusky, on the 9th inst, and
organized by calling the Hon. Joel w. Will
son to the chair, and appointing M. P. Bean
of Crawford, John Flaugher of Seneca
and E. Giles of Wyandot, Secretaries.
On motion, John Steiner and w. P. No
BILE of Seneca, George Donnenworth and
James Clements of Crawford, s. M. Worth
and G. R. Mott of Wyandot, were ap-
pointed Committee on credentials and
apportionment.
On motion the convention took recess
until o'clock, P. M.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

Our dewl sent in the following yester--
day, with his compliments. We read it,
and supposing the boy to be unwell, call
ed the foreman, but he said this effort of
maiden genius should be rewarded, and
Immediately gave him handful of pi. and
he he's since been doing as well the "cir-
cumstances that control him" will admit
Of
"Why will the Wing party require ad-
ditional relief before they will ever reach
the other side of Jordan?'''
because the Winters of their discon-
tent can never be made glorious summer
while carrying a load of availability more
than Emo, nnder the weight of which
they can hardly 7od-dle, and being COM
PEELED at the same time to run both Day
and Knight" t"-ISMte Journol.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
EE- Report SAYS that the true Wings

@ Report says that the true Wings
of the county of Wyandot are not willing
to stand the mungrel nominations, of J.
McCutchen & Co., and that they will hold
convention of their own, and nominate
men who are known to be Wings. The
convention is to be held on Friday week.
Col. McCutchen had better sell himself.
go le noverand get the nomination. What
do you thiak, Colonel?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

DoYoU TAKE THE P1oNEER?-It is very
frequently the case, that men who do not
take the Pioneer, call in to examine our
file to inform themselves of facts of which
they ar. ignorant without i. To all such
persons, we would just say, we keep no
file for your accommoda ion, and would
prefer keeping you ignorant than cher
wise Men who do no. take papeas have
no right to ask favors ofprinters, and when
they come here for them they may expect
but few. Only the other day, man resi-
ding in our county who does not take the
Pioneer, came in to learn something in re-
lation to our county fair, and we gave him
to understand that we only published our
paper for the accommodation of our pat
rons.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
MARYsv1LLE PRoeREss.--Mr. Fo

MARYsvILLE PRoGREss.--Mr. Foltz,,
who is getting up Directory at Marys-
vile, informs the Express that there are
now in process of erection, and under con-
tract in that city, eighty one brick build
ings, all to be completed this summer !;
that the number of wooden buildings has
doubled since April last, and that the pop
ulation which was estimated at 5000 in,
November last is now not less than nine.
thousand.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

The Canadian railroads and canals are
the create works of the age. The Grand
Trunk railway, connecting the Atlantic
coast with the West, and the magnificent
Tubular Bulge, to open the St. Lawrence
opposite Montreal, will excite the wonder
OF the world. The bridge alone is esti-
mated to cost ten millions of dollars, and
the whole line fifty millions. This is to
be connected with Europe by line OF
stemers, the first of which is now building
of ten thousand tons each. The Rideau
canal, 1876 miles long, navigable for large
ships and steamers, cost ss5,OO0,O0O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

READER.-We would say in good ear
nest to our readers, always buy of Il ose
who advertise, ani if you do not find the
best AMI most liberal men to deal with we
will agree to poy few small bills. Mark
the men who are too pt tnurious to a1ver-
tise, and you will find tt EN- TO be the tight
est and mos misery in every transaction
you have with them. Long experience
and c'ose observation have fully satisfied
observing people of the facts here stated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
CHINESE GAMBLERs.-John is decidedly

CHINESE GAMBLERs-John is decidedly
an initiative character-thati is, after fash
ion. We observed in some of their gam
bling houses, that tile keepers have adopt
ed the plan of standing" any quantity Of
drinks-of tea for those who are betting.
A large TEAPOT and cups are placed upon a
siJeboard, and the frequenter helps him
self. Another fashion which they have
introduced, is that of having music (?) in
their rooms. We heard one gentleman
executing piece of vocal music a night
VI two since, very gravely, in key which
might be abou z sharp. We stopped our
ears and fed-T;mes d: Trans ript.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

A clergyman was rebuked by brother
of the clo.h few days ago for smoking
The culpris replied that he used the weed
in moderation. "Whatdo you call mode
ration?" asked the other. Zone cigar at
time" replied the offender.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

Ey. R. McKelly, Esq, received a por-
tionsof the Wyandot delegation upon one
or Two balloings. This was contrary to
his knowledge or desire, as it was the least
of his intention to be candidate for the
Office of Senator at the coming fall elec.
lion. Several other gentlemen received
scattering votes wi-hous any knowledge
or solicitation ON their part. r. Nickel
Ely, and we believe all the others balloted
for, will be found in the field ready to dc
good work for the nominee of the district
convention. Mr.. Lee, our nominee viii
be elected by very handsome majority
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION We have
received communication headed as
above, which communication will receive
our undivided attention when the gentle
man who sent it sends sufficient of the
needful to pay for the publication; as this
year, we are working for pan! We give
this notice for the purpose of undecieving
persons, who by some means, have fallen
into the too common error, that printers
need no pay.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

The MIxTURE.-On last Monday, one
of the most extraordinary conventions
ever assembled, met at Craw fordsville, as
we understand, to put in nomination bas-
tard no party ticket, made up of the rem
egades of creation. McCutchen, Carey,
q Co., were the chief leaders in this noto-
rious, no party, no convention, take all par
ties affair." We are told that several elo-
quent speeches were made by some of the
old knowing togies in behalf of their right
eous claims for the suffrage of the cit.
izens of this county, and the representa-
tive district
Democrats, remember this same Nc.
Cutchen is asking your votes as one Of our
party, but be not deceived by any such
men. Look at his associations, and you
can then tell where to place him. He is
traitor to the democratic party. and de-
serves the severest chastisement that can
be given to an apostate. Mark him well.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

THE IMM1 RAT1oN.--The MarySvllle
Herald learns from a gentleman WHO las
just arrived in ,own, that a party of emf
grants reached Seventy-Six on Sunday
last. They lett St. joseph on the 81 Of
april. They report tie emigration less
than last year, but the increase in the mum
Der of families very great. Large droves
of stock of various kinds are being driven
across the plains, and the general health
Of the emigration good, and all seem to be
vending their way to California with stout
hearts, and in peace.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

Our FOREIGN PoLIcY.-The Wasting
ton correspondent Of the New York Her
aid, under date of August 26, says:
We have reason to believe that Lord
John Russell letterrelative to the propos-
lion for triparite treaty has been an
swered by Mr.. Marcy in manner which
will not only convince the English secre-
tary of State of his want Of correct geo.
graphical knowledge as to The distance be-
tween the United States and Cuba, but al
SO of the fact thatany combination ofEur-
opean powers by which this country is like
ly 10 be nearly Or remotely affected, will
not be regarded with indifference. We are
further ofopinion that the truly Amarican
doctrine enunciated by Mr.. Evtret; in his
celebrated State paper in reply to Messrs.
Cramp.ou and Sartiyes, has been indorsed
and emphasized by the present admins
tration to the fullest extent. From pres
ent appearances, while on disposition is
manifested to assume ahostile attitude on
tie part of our Government, it is evident
that if the threat of Lord John Russell,
that Great Britain is free to act sinyly or
in conjunction with o.herpowers, as 20 her
may seem fit, means that she will enterin-
to combinations to ,hwart the policy Of the
United States, that there will be an hesit-
alton on thepart cf President Pierce in pro-
tecting the interests and honor fthe coun-
try.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
"Revenge, at first though sweet,

The bitter will nearly, if not altogether
be death to the renegades, bastards and
mungrels. If men by honest convictions
are changed in a belief, it is perfectly
right; but where dishonesty, corruption
and fraud is the intention of change,
then the person SO changing, must be des-
perately mean and black hearted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

H Some Of our friends think we ought
to give both sides of the facts, and say
some men are better qualified for Auditor
than Supervisor This may be the fact,
but we would not have it understood that
the present Supervisor ous Int to be chang
od
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

~ Itis reported that the Wings will
hold their district convention, on Satur-
day week, to nominate candidate for
Representative,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

BoLTERs.-Those who have come out
in opposition to the regularly nominated
Democratic ticket, merely because they
were not. nominated themselves, must re-
member, that although revenge may be
sweet it will recoil upon their own heals.
Read and reflect over what the poet
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

PROBATE CouRT.-This Court COM
menced on Monday and only last for few
days. Several cases were decided. Two
young men were fined for attemp at salt
and battery; one SIS and cost, the other
$3.50 and cost, seven days imprison-
mensin the county Jail and to be fed on
bread and water. Pretty hard punish
ment for so trivial an offence But it is
said the way of justice is hard.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

THERE rs TrME-Col. McCutchen,
W. j. Hall, the man that went TO Kenton,
an1 few other boilers, have seized time
by the forelock, and4are now singing he
following. They ought to get up G!ee
Club to help them sing. Mr.. Hall or the
Colonel would do for leader. Wha.
an association this new party has brought
together But to the song:
"There is tide in the affairs of men,
Which, taken at the flood leads OH to fortune;
Omitted. a 7 the voyage of their life,
Is bound in shadows and in miseries.
On such full sea are we now afoat,
And we must take the current where it serves
Or lose our ventures,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
Representatire.

On last Saturday, the Democracy of
Hardin and Wyandot coun les, in con-
vention assembled. at Marseilles; and af-
ter numerous ballotings, succeeded in
nominating Peter A. Tyler, of Tymoch-
tee township, Wyandot county. B, lieving
the candidates before the con, cntion to be
good Democrats, honest and capable, we
had but little preference, and were ready
to go for whom ever the nominee might
be- The choice has fallen upon the one
named, and as Democrats, with a goo i
cause to fight for, let US fight the fight OF
victory. Tyler will be very efficient
member and should be elected by hand
some majority.
Il is said (bys some who profess toknow
that Judge Carey will be candidate on
the bastard ticket; as to tie facts, we
know nothing but can say fearlessly, that
if the democracy of Hardin and Wyandot
do their duty, Judge G. may run on the
bastard (professed independently ticket,
and he will receive most hearty defeat;
such an one IS mungrels deserve,
wherever found. A defeat by an honor
able Wig would be much more CRAFTY
ing to us than a victory over an enemy,
with renegades and bastard politici ms.
Democrats, do your du'y, anu your tic
ket will be elected in spite Of tie few
scamps who have long imagined them
selves the front and life of our parry
Let McCutchen and the boilers generally
know, that they cannot defeat us by any
mungrel organization.
What mighty contests rise from trivia things
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
DOCUMENTS TRANSMITTED.

General Instructions and Supplement
to the same, Blank Bond, list of Ministers
Consuls, and other diplomatic and COM
m, rcial Agents of the United States in
former countries, ink lines, circular oil
June 1st.
Your Consular passport will be for
warded to you on the receipt of your off.
cial bond, executed in the manner pre-.
scribed in the note on page So of the sup
plement. WI NJ.
Is not that a triumph for Young A
merica? w. L. Marcy is his "obededient
servant" He says so. But who will say
after this, that Gen. Pierce has no will OF
his own, or that the Premier does not for
give his enimies?-4N. y. Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

Our TICKET FuLL.-Our county and
district ticket is now full, and good one
tits. We have now as COOL and strong a
ticket as has been put in nomination in
any county or distric in Ohio. The ticket
is one that must give general satisfaction
to all thorough democrats, and should re-
ceive the undivided support of the party.
Let us do our duty, and glorious victory
will crown our efforts Teen let us have
unison of action-a full vote and proper
vigilance, and all will be WELL Mark all
traitors, and give them thrust that will
forever settle their aspirations.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
Important from Observation-Disclosures
Official D0cumeut.

Important from WashingtOn--Interest
Official Document.
All doubts are at an end. The Wash.
ington newsmongers may now sleep quiet.
ly. The question is settled. The FIRE.
mier has succumbed. George Sanders
is appointed Consul 10 London. Here is
copy of the official document:-Cincin-
nutt Enquirer.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE WAsH1NGToN,
Aug. "a, 1853.
GEoRa E N. SANDERS, United Consul, Loa-
dan, Enyluna:
Sir: The President having appointed
you Consul of the United States tor the
port of London, in England.
transmit to you printed copy of the
General Instructions to Consuls, to the
first and second chapters of which your
immediate attention is called. A form Of
the Consular bond is to be executed at
once and sent to this Department; aid
o.her documents for the use of your Con-
sulate, of which list is subjoined.
Your commission will be sent to the le-
CATION of the United States at London.
with instructions to apply to the
- British Government for the usua
exequator, which, when obtained, will be
forwarded to you with the commission.
y. N
ment the name of the State or country in
which you were born, also of the State
from which you have been appointed and
if you have ever resided in London.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
wv r M.Drv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
r. G.. A.

BABIES oN.THE IsTHMus.--A gentleman
who has lately travelled over Jordan. on
his way to the promised land of Califor-
MIA, relates queerincident that took place
while he was crossing It seems. that was
quite number of ladies in the company
from Aspinwall to Panama, and many of
them were bountifully supplied with re-
sponsibilides whose ages floated from one
to eight years. On these occasions female
timidity is apt to get little the better of
maternal anxiety, and the said response
bilities, instead Of being attached to the
apron strings of their anxious mammas,
were packed in baskets and carried on the
backs of the natives with trunks and other
baggage, and fell considerably in the rear.
When night came on, and the party halted
at hotel on the road, the babes in the
wood were among the list Of missing
There was greatawailing and weeping a.
mong the bereaved, (and probably some
gnashing of teeth by the children whowere
desperately hungry.) A party was des-
patched to the rear in search Of the lost
treasures and they found the natives cody
encamped in the woods with 'young
America" utterly unconscious of the fuss
that was going on, and no doubt suppos-
ing that if the children and other baggage
were got to the steamer in time for sailing,
it would be all right. The young ones.
were handed to their several mothers about
daylight, and grief was speedily changed
to rejoicing. -
MARKET STREET, M. E. CHURcH.-We
learn that the new and spacious Musical
Hall has been hired by the Trustees of the
above Church, for place of worship, and
services will be held there on Sunday, at
II A. M, and in the Golden Gate on the
18tht inst. He was appointed to this sta
ton by Bishop Nough, at the suggestion
of Bishop Ames, who visited California
last spring. He is highly recommended
by the Mission Board of New York, and
will doubtless gatherround him good con-
gregation, and succeed in building up the
Church in that part of the city. The trus-
tees have done well in securing his services
and also tie Hall. We trust the Hall will
be we'll filled, and we have no doubt that
all who 60 will be well satifed.-7snses d.
transcript,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

AN OP1N1oN.-The True Democrat, a
Free Soil paper, has the following in refer,
ence to Mr.. Barney, the Democratic nom
inee for School Commissioner lis truly
significant coming from the source it does
Mr.. Barney is the head of the High
School in Cincinnati /; an able teacher, an
excellen ci izen, and cannot fail, if ifelec.ed,
20 make mos admirable Superintendent
We know him well. He has the entire
confidence OF The educators and people oi
Southern Ohio, and m, rits it.
We congratulate the people on this ed
ucational result most joyfully. 1t is a
source Of rejoicing, or should be so, to all
good MIN; ; for in it we have the promise
of wiser and wider action in behalf ol
universal education
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

EN Some of he Dol ers are beconlin :
ashamed of their parry and &C ions, and
are now denying tier connection with the
party. Well, we think it is about time
honest men would become disgusted with
such corrupt combination of traitors. -
Honest men may be deceived by misrep-
resentation for a time, but when once con-
vinced of their error they return to their
old path of correct principles.