davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-17

~. .neh u.o.i.t. m M man need be ash amed 10 avow.
They bravely followed my lead once before ana 'fus
they will now follow il through couri OF Jusuce win
equal honor and equal triumph, am sorry the trial OF
myself and the last bsch" OF offenders cannot come on
I'M ne June bat that Of The first seven Indicted ncu
ding our worthy old chief, Carvaal, will coms in Jan
nary ne II al Galveston shall be there il il please
God 10 walk with them through 9 the fiery furnace as
their counsel and do not doubt thai they will forth
without tie smell OF smoke" their garments
Convict them. convict u.s. convict anybody for violating
the neutrality laws in the OF Mexico when only
resist and seek opnHsh her bsnditt and assassins be-
fore jury of the gallant veterans OF Texas Those
who, had the Texas patriots failed in 1865 would have
been dragged up by Mexican sipendares to answer for
violating the neutrality laws OF their coun,ry-no au.
wrong Andrew Jackson then President. and he did
not employ the money OF his country 10 sell her CIT to
Mexican vengeance. Should any now accused be
condemned by jury of old Texans the blood Of
Milan and Of Grant. of Travis, Crockett and Tanning
and Of all those who were basey murdered by Mexican
assasfias al the Alamo. at Golad, and elsewhere would
cry out from the ground shame such dasiardIy
spn--siernal infamy to those who have betrayed the
rights perished TO defend OF all the OF my life
there is no one on which look back with such unsl-
loyed satisfaction and exua,ion do upon the
for which am indicted trust the day is not far dis
ant when the feat may be repeated. when the rod OF des
polism shall be broken, and the American citizens that
exposed frontier sleep in peace. When that anspci
day arrives, |, for one will be ready to hail it's
da~sng. can alphabetically say as Burke did, when
charged with favong fathers in The dark hours OF
the revolution, and with pressing the general OF
freedom further than became British subject hereaf
ter" exclaimed he, whatever may be my lot in life in
JOY in sorrow, in triumph defeat, will think OF
this accusation and be confoted."
My fellow. citizens will indulge the apparent egoism
Of this communication, for il 10 difficult for any 10 vim
dictate bis character and conduct from the poisoned tongue
OF malice and the defamation Of bribed aduces without
speaking about himself than good taste would, un-
der other circumstances. allow.
OVID F. JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l6. 1853.
P. s. Those editors who have published the state
ments TO which have referred will confer great favor
by inserting this explanatory communication.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-17
ny >. c. MCGUIRE. Auss,s.s.r.

ByJ. G. MCGUIRE, Auctssnssr.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN THE NORTHERN LBERTTBs
public 1hnrsdsy afternoon, 18th,
O'Clock pr.mises sbm cell the part ~ M No.
Massschnsets
daey opposite M~ksndrie Chsp tensh
depth % have the privilege ~ taxing
he or oni \. chooses.
third the residue IN and twelve months,
JAs. G.. MCGUIRE.
Aug lid Aacionssr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-17

SO s4 From the New York Express
Important frsm venezuela.-The Earthquake.
This Gala nifty. 30 terrific at all times in southern
tries, has proved far disastrous in the present in
ssnct than the first reports gave to suppose P
vae letters TO July 22d from Puerto Cabelo received by
The last conveyance give unuecome particulars. as
they prove that the earthquake of the 18th Of July at
Cumana was OF the most disastrous than ever oc-
CURED in South America The present unhappy state Of
civil war in Venezuela is the OF delay in commu
nicatious AZ the province OF Cumana is the only one
now holding out against the government. the rebellion
having been elsewhere suppressed. The news was
brough, TO Puerto Cabeo by the OF q national
vessel the Bolivar, who had deserted and joined the
rebels.
The frs, shock OF the earthquake violent that
although j, continued its vibrations only two minutes, il
destroyed in that short space OF time every house but one
in thai principal part OF the city called Paene Ariba
Many OF the inhabitants OF the portion which contained
the dwellings of The more opient buried in the
ruins There can be doubt that some OF the sue
ceednx details are liable TO be questioned, on ac-
count of the channel through which the news was
brought 10 Puerto Cabelo but they generally received
credit among the respectable at that place, from sew
sral OF whom the story has been received here. This
ing catastrophe 10 have put sudden and
complete end to the for 900 soldiers in the barracks
were among victims, together with almost all the Of
fcers OF he revolution. The utmost CONSERVATION nat
uraly prevailed among the survivors, and il is said that
respectable eccesiastic sent TO General + Mon
,gas who preparing his troops 10 march against Gu
mana. offering to submit and asking for assistance for
the soderers Its added that these requests were as
scented TO. and that he Immediately sen, one OF his
brothers with supply of provisions and men The
earthquake felt in Barcelona and destroyed three
large buildings. including the barracks just after 700 sol
ders had left them All along the coast OF Venezuela
shocks were felt but no mischief was known.
10 said that the supestons OF the people led many
of them look upon The earthquake as an evidence oil
the Divine dsapprobaon Of the revolution.
Cumana a city OF almost 5000 inhabitants, lying on
the gulf Of Caraco the mouth Of the Maranares II Is
the Oldest European city on the American continent nav
ing been founded in 1923.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-17
l. Y TELEG RAPfy.
ASslyAl or Tas AaEsioA.

1
HALIFAX Aug I6.-rhe ste amer mx,e. h. .,,iv.a
me i"'k,-h Question Is not se,ed and the aspect of
| affairs 10 more wsIiike.
The eastern aaes, nearly decided one w.y o. an.
other IL 10 generally considered ess sari,,ao,o., T,
Cars final answer cannon be known i2h he
epis, The troops musi b. wldtswn the ps,oc,.sll
les The conferences which meats VIENNA in pur,a.
tnce OF arrangements VIII conclude ueaiy 10 p.otee,
Turkey all time coming Hhir Cxsf the u,nstu.
Or egades reply the allied aeots will Bospho.u.
ana ifher sctiye viii be ~ ken msntan the
integrity OF Turkey The conduct Of the Russian generals
IA the praepaes indicate inien,ion OF psr,nsnent
possession Itnssa shows signs OF retraction.
Afrankiou letter that Austria only viii demand
rpara'ion from America for the smyrna sGais, hat that
Turkey shall immediately procure exadftion Of Kosta
eterbutgh letters The Gear heard Of th~
hosta ahair no advised Austria do anyshinx rather
han give the United States pretencs Tor "a The
affairs OF Europe Affairs al Con aud il lhs
principailies unchanged. &.
Cotton had decined "a, -four Ia and vh..t ~ g..
soils s7!.
AkRivALnf THE HUMBOLDT -FOUR rRon xuxorr
New York. August is The steamer HumLod, arrived
ms evening from Southampton and Havre bringing lSS
passengers and dates oil the 81 inst The An.
lea arrived ~ Liverpool on the 3lst ut and Glasgow
AT Greenock on The Both u
Among the Humbod,'s passengers Goodrich, late
consrl at Paris.
A Frenchman, named Edosard, has been urssted AZ
Southampton the charge having consprcd With others
to murder the French emperor. He taken London
for examination.
The Egyptian feet arrived on the 10Th
with II 900 mon Admiral Dandas. OF tho English feet
with all his captains, had been Reconnaissance OF the
foItresses eIHass#e.sNr s8 ,S4ss5.s
Another ministerial crisis feared at Cons,antinopls
There in Vienna Of . secret treaty hstwsen
the United States and the Pore. probable cssalon
Of Mafmizzsn Three American gstss were ssid TO be
10 the Bosphorus.
+
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Cotton continued In active demand
at firm Of last week Sales since the Africa 5000
bales. of which spectators took 3O00 exporters 1000
bales. hss.s
McIIeny quotes less activity in wheat and aour and
trems rates OF last week maintained. Corn seady
Richardson BROTHER say that owing nne weather
brcadsnHs qnieter aud wheat and -four in limited
demand. The stock moderate. Beef and pork were
wanted In bacon fair buriness doing Shoulders
had declined TO 30s. Cheese much looked for.
LONDON MARKETS, August "A very favorable change
has occurred in the wrathe which has had good effect
the wheat The epos Of tho spread Of the potato
disease conflicting, but the whole unsatisfactory.
AT Mark Lane yesterday wheat dull, but parcels
brought Is PER quarter advance Foreign wheat hardly
Flour inactive but firm. Corn In demand
Tea firm .f.f il
Money was generally unchanged, but srities had
DOWN. ard tendency Consois had declined to OF g7I
Y. III Wn-l-~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-17

NATIONAL Negative for Aagust-Th- richest numhs
published srceiisnt mopdiy For sal.
ssrnts, GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE,
, July a. seventh rrtes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-17

CIR JONAH BARUINGTON's Personal Stretches o
y li,o-n times new edition, vol, Emo ric~ u ss
Jnst received, and for sale Wy
TAYLOR \ MAURY,
Aug Rookseisrs oh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-17

DRsEF Medical the Treatnn@M Of 40
esde.ts p0ipOu
m pcsfuns
which sdd~d medical
,i.ns for sick cookery Free Is cents
For sale ny
Ausi7 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-17

The length OF New Orleans along The Mississippi
IL seven and half miles; ts depth extending 10 Lake
Pontcharrain distant in the shorlest line about fonr
miles from the river The present Of the city. cay.
the rsyune win hardly sll sho Of forty square miles.
being double The area Of the incorporated limits Of New
York which embrace The whole Of Manhattan Island,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-17

III there IL anything, says contemporary, that an
American likes better than politics, il s ing He is
The most restless person in the world. and ia
happy as when he is going "somewhere else" THIS
uneasy disposition through eli the various grades OF
society and "sicks OUT prominently in the million.
ARE as in the Jloughman We all want 10 put out and see
iLngs-not 40 much to better our condition. as TO minis
Ter to our love OF excitement, and novelty A friend OF
ours has emgraed eight times in four years he first
came from Connecticut TO New York ; from New York
he went to Ohio, after = six montbs residence in Ohio
he pitched hs tent in Iowa be left Iowa for Wisconsin !,
Wisconsin for Oregon, BY next spring espec, to hear
that he has mounted dug out and set sail Tor China or
Japan while shall not be al all surprised 10 hear. by
the sasmn Of 1858. tina, he has established himself N
Central Asa, and opened restaurant in the principal
street in Bsedad.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
C o MI MI e GAL .
: q : = :
Cincinnati Market.

FRIDAY Evening, Oct. %.
s FLOUL AND GRATN--There was an incre-
ased demand to day, chiefly to fill orders, but
buyers did not offer over S.. The sales repor-
ted to us comprised 200 brls. at SIS; $50 do, at
$505 and 1900 do, lead lined and stored till
November s. at SIS. delivered. Holders gener-
ally asked SIS lO@5l5, Wheat has declined to
Csc. The receipts OF Flour to-day comprised :, ;
097 brls.
HOGS-A further contact was made to-day of
! 900 head, deliveable from 18th to Goth No
vember, SIS fp 100 lbs net.
WHISKY-Sales of 1875 brls from canals and
900 do. from river at % lsc., and 100 do. from
wagons at 225ac., an advance.
CHEESE-Sales of $50 boxes at &c and rs
do. prime OF 91ac. The demand is fair
TOBACCO-Sales of 40 boxes common Va
lbs. at 20c; do Ky. do. at l9c.; 10 do. medium
Va lbs. at 25c., and 36 do. Mol Ma. fves at 22c
There is a fair though not active demand.
SHOT-A sale of 25 kegs at $l4.
SALT-Sales of | 800 bushels Turk 5 Island
at Soc 1t is now held at 60c
GROCERES-Therc is brisk business do
ing in the regular way and at steady rates.
Sales of 10 hhds. Sugar at 511aG6c., and IS do
Coffee at IL =.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
TuE IR1sH Exopus.-The Dublin cor.

THE IRIsH ExoDUs.-The Dublin cor
respondents of the London times itesthus,
under date of July 9TH: saa Z s 7
The portion Of the last Australian mail
destined for Ireland, and which reached the
Dublin Post Office yesterday, was quite a
f'monster' in bulk. It required for sort
ing and distributing thirty-two extra pair
of hands, and the carriers were not des-
patched on their several walks until two
hours beyond the ordinary period. A gold
en- harvest in the shape ofremittances may
be expected by this arrival, and no doubt
the "flight from Ireland will be further
accelerated without waiting for the COM
pletion of the coming harvest season
Touching the decrease of the population
Westward, the Galway Packet complains
thus: 'ass. 5.ssr- 3.g
The result of the extensive emigration
which has SO rapidly thinned the rural dis
tricts in this neighborhoodis ISL now fairly visi-
BILE in the deserted state of our Streets
Scarcely half as many of the rural popula-
ton as were daily in town this time last
year, are to be seen at present, and there
is also a proportionate falling off in the at
tendance uponmarketdays. Shopkeepers
are complaining of sensible diminution in
their business; so whatever change might
have been wroughtin the condition of such
of the rural population, have been left be-
hind, the prospects of the trading and mer-
camille classes, here, at least, have by no
means improved. The average lumber of
emigrants departing by our railway each
day during the week was about forty, thus
making atotal of 24o persons from Galway
alone. Efr, fF...L .tr t.F.rr. r.rr.. tli - * z-+
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

FOREIGN PosTAeE.-Information has
just reached the Post Office Department,
through the Bremen Office, the Post Office
Department of Prussia, of the Grand
Ducy of Mecklenburg Strelitz, and of the
Duchy of Saxony Altenburg, have re-
duced their postage to and from the United
States, to the uniform rate of five cents,
making the full rate of postage to and
from those States, respectively. by the
Bremen line Of steamers, fifteen cents, in
stead of twenty-five, the rate hitherto
charged. II. San.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DROBATE COURT. PETITIO

DROBATE COURT. - PETITION
Il to sell land-Anderson Ewing, admins
traitor of Perry Hanum, deceased-To Perry
Hanum, Mefber Hanum, Samuel Hanum, John
Hanum, George Berry, and Elizabeth Berry his
wife, james K. Berk, and Mary Berk, his wife,
Enos D. Morgan and Martha Morgan his wife,
and the unknown heirs and galreprescntatives
of Perry Hanum deceased; you are hereby in
formed that on the 26th of October, A D 1853;
said administrator filed his petition in the court
of Probate, within and for the county of Wy
andot, Ohio, the object and prayer of which
petition is to obtain an order on the Oath day of
November, A D 1853, for the assignment of the
Dover of Margaret Hanum, the widow of said
Perry Hanum, deceased; in and for the sale of
the following real estate of which the said Per-
ry Hanum died seized, or so much thereof, as
may be necessary to pay the debts of said de-
cree, to wit: In lot number twenty, of the town
of Adrian, formerly named Oregon, in the
county of Seneca, State of Ohio
ANDERSON EWING, admir-,
with the will annexed of Perry Hanum, decd
November I'd, 1852. a,r nova n26-4w*
DOAD NOTICE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY
HI given that petition will be presented to
the Commissioners of Wyandot county at their
next session, in December, praying for grant
of a county road, commencing at the east and
west road at the north line of section fifteen, in
Mifiin township; thence south on the haf sec
ton line to the north line of section %; thence
west to or near the Tymochtee creek; from
thence in a southwest direction on the east bank
of said creek to the west line of section 90;
thence south on the line to the southwest corner
of said section; thence west eighty rods; from
thence south parallel with the section line to
the south line of the Wyandot Reservation; !;
thence east 10 the Bel!cfountaine road, and there
to terminate. 9>z. tr ..aia.-.,..-g .-..7 IL. B.
November g. 1913. 26-4t*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

= THE SoUTH PASS ROUTE AHEAD.-The
st. Louis News says that Col. Gilpin is
confident in the opinion that no other route
can be found feasible for the Pacific rail
road than the route through the South
Pass. Col. Gilpin is said to have travel
led 5000 miles hither and thither over the
plains, and knows more about the noun
tain passes. and everything else necessary
to oknow in connection with railroad route,
than any other living man: The South
Pass route is, therefore, still ahead of all
competitors, and it is probable that scien-
trfic Investigations will result in acknowl-
edging it to be, what Col. Gilpin says, the
only practicable route to the Pacific.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
A East story.

An Englishman was Dragging of the
speed on English railroads to Yankee
xayrAer seated at his side in one OF the
cars of a sfast train" in England. The
engine bell was rung as the train neared a
station. 1t suggested to the Yankee an
opportunity of taking down his compan-
ion peg or two"
whats that noise?" innocently inqui-
red the Yankee.
1--WE are approaching a town." said the
the Englishman. "They have to COM
mence ringing about ten miles before they
get to station, or else the train would
run by it before the bell could be heard!
Wonderful, isn't it? suppose they hav-
en't invented bells in America yet?"3
"Why, yes, replied the Yankee:
"we've got bells but can't use them on our
railroads. We run so 'tarnal fast that the
train always keeps ahead of the sound
No use whatever; the sound never reach
es the village till after the train gets by"
~4andeedl" exclaimed the Englishman.
"Fact, said the Yankee, chad to give
up bells. Then we tried steam Whistles
but they wouldn't answer, either i was
on a locomotive when the whistle was
tried. We were going at tremendous
rate-hurricanes were nowhar, and had
TO hold my hair on. Wesaw two-horse
wagon crossing the track, about FIVE miles
ahead, and the engineer let the whistle
on, screeching like trooper. 1t scream
ed awfully, but it wasn't no use. The
next thing knew, l was picking myself
out of pond by the rode side, amid the
fragments of the locomotive, dead horses,
broken wagon and dead engineer, lying
beside me. Just then the whistle came
along, mixed up with some frightful oaths
that had heard the engineer use when
he first saw the horses. Poor fellow, he
was dead before his voice got to him. AT
ter that we tried lights, supposing these
would travel faster than sound. We got
some so powerful that the chickens woke
up all along the road when we came by,
supposing it to be morning. But the loco
motive kept ahead of it still, and was in
the darkness, with the light close on be-
hind it. The inhabitants petitioned against
it; they couldn'tsleep with SO much light
in the night time. Finally we had to sta
tionelectric telegraphs along the road, with
signal men to telegraph when the train
was in sight; and j haze heard that some
of the fast trains beat the lightning Is
minutes every 40 miles. But can't say
as that is true-the rest | know to be so.p'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

"A PHASE IN LIFE.-A lady, well known
and long respected as an eminent teacher
in New York, died at the advanced age of
80, few days since, in the City Aims
House. She was formerly the directress
of a fashionable boarding school. For
twenty five years she was very success
full; and had accumulated $4,000, which
she invested in fire insurance stock, in
1885,. Her losees by the great fire ruin
ed her fortune and prospect, and too
proud to apply to friends, she went to the
City Aims House, where she has lived
some years, and died as stated. This la
dy was highly educated, possessed polish
ed manners, led an exemplary life, was a
most useful member of society, had edu
Gated hundreds of young ladies, and yet
was doomed to die in an aims house.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

EDITORIAL CHANGE.-The Holmes Coun-
ty Farmer establishment has been purch-
ased by our young friend r. G. Welker,
Esq. The announcement in that sheet
states that he is talented young lawyer
a good democrat, fine writer, and of ir-
character. - Gosh. Dem.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
MISC ELAN Eo US
MOoRE,S RURAL NEW-YORKER.
THE LEADING WEEKIY ACRI

2 Il cultural, Literary, and Family Paper, con-
faans more Agricultural, Horticultural, Seienti.
fc, Educational, Literary d News mssser, than
eraphatfeally a ssHene Newspaper for the MH~
lion" in Town and Country and Of its elass
has nsrsuperier. Published in the best Style
each No. containing Eight Double Quarto Pa
ges, (forty eoTumns) Illustrated with appropri~
ate Engraefngse
Fl Terns.--Ix ApEANcE:-Two Dollars a year
-$1 for six months Three copies one year for
SIS; Six copies, and one to agent, for $40; Ten
COPIES, and one to agent, fer SIS; Twenty cop
les for $a5. D. Specimen Neaabers, &c, sens
free. Give us your address
UA new l,.lf year and volume will COM
mence July 2, when we shall add largely 70 for
mer addition in order to supply new subs efasets
from that date. Hence, NoT is the time 10
subscribe-though subscription ma, begin with
any number. Money, properly enclosed, at out
risk. - E5f
-. Address ID. T. MOORE,
s2 Rochester, n Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
'NHIS WETJKNOWN AND I0KG.ES

u
rEHIS WELL-KNOWN AND LOEGeES
L tablished paper on. and after the Sd day Of
September next, will be enlarged to the same
size as the present Daily and Semi Weekly
Tribune. This will give the readers of the
Weekly Tribune nearly one-fourth more read
ing than formerly.
TERIs:
Single copy, one year, 50 numbers. 40 90
Three copies, one year, SO numbers S 90
Five copies, one year, SO numbers, 8 90
Ten copies, one year, SO numbers, 10 90 E
Twenty copies, year, to one address, 90 90
Weekly Tribune is now furnished to club sub.
scrlber, absolutely precludes our allowing any
commissions, either in money or by an extra
paper.
: Subscriptions may commence at any time -
Payment in advance is required in all cases,
and the paper is invariably discontinued at the
expiration of the advance payment.
Money may be remtted for subscription in
letters at our risk; but the Postmaster at the
place where the letter is mailed should be made
acquainted with It's contents and keep a descrip-
ton of the bills ~
U Bills of any specie paying bank in the
United States or Canadas, received at par for
subscriptions -.
VI We have no travelling agents. ANY one
wanting to receive the Tribune need not wait to
be called upon for his subscription. All that
is necessary~for him to do is to write letter i'm
as few words as possible, inclose the money
and write the name of the subscriber with the
Post office, County and State, and direct the
lettC" to
GREELEY & McELRATH, .f1l
Tribune Office New-York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
CLOTHING STORE AT
q %@ TIFFIN, OHIO. $50 1885

w HOBBS WOULD BEG LEAVE TO
w !. say to the merchants and others of >.aa
Upper Sandusky and Wyandot county, EA
that he has opened store in Tiffin, for LII.
the sale of Ready Made Clothing at WHOLE
SALE in addition to his Retail concern, and
would invite their attention to his stock, which
is as large as any in Northern Ohio, comprising
over Thirty Thousand Dollars worth, manufac-
tured in Tifin under his own supervision -
Purchasers can rely upon its being far better
made than the Eastern or Cincinnati make, and
more particularly adapted to this market
Having every facility for manufacturing he is
prepared to show that he can sell them at as low
prices as 1t can be purchased in the east or else
where
N. B.-Thc usual credit will be given, or 5
per cent deduction for cash. - 80 +.
August 5th, 1853 n16-3mx
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

A specimen of coal foundin digging a
mill-pit, at Albany, Lima county, has
been shown the editor of the Statesman.